davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
Lotteries on the COMBINATION, and others on the
Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plans.
SPLENDID SCHEMES!
WITH CAPITAL Prizes
S5OsOOO, $IOO,OOV
And numerous others of smaller denominations, viii
BE DRAWN AT
Augusta, Ga, and Wilmington, Del,
Under the superintendent Of SWORN COMMISSIONERS,
EVERY
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
or EACH WEEK.

THE DELA WARE STAT TIE LOTTERIES
Draw every WEDNESDAY-and one Grand Scheme
per month EXTRA-with capital prize Of
800, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

ev-Beow we publish the certificates of three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease who having re-
covered thsir former health, and impelled by grat-
tude, make known their cases and remedial agentand
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Iic The demands of society imperiOusy command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted
TNankf,tlrleSs is the IncentsUe to Gratitude.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

The bill (Kansas and Nebraska) provides
that the Legislatures of these Territories shall
have power to legislate over all rightful sub
iects Of legislation.
II. NJ. 7. HUNTER. Of Va.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

THE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
(Authorized by the State of GeOrgs)
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

The citizen of Virginia is as much entitled.
IN the common territory. to the protection
OF ms property as the citizen of Illinois; but
no1h are dependent upon the legislation of
tue territorial Government for the laws to
may be- WM. &. RIoH,RDsoN Of mi
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
L LOTTERx / e s !!
WOOD, EDDY q CO.'S

OLD AND RELIABLE
DELAWARE AND GEORGIA
h0TTERIES.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
&IOO.OOO.

Draw every SATURDAY-aso one Grand Scheme
per month-with capital prize Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

o. j. WOOD CO., Propretors, 44 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market-st, st. Louis Mo
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
e2S PARK WHITE, San Francisco, Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1 y-eod-chu
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

GEO. w. JONES, of Tenn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
AYERS AGUE CURE,


TNTERatiTfENT FEVER, or Fever and Aeuc.
L Iseuiitent Fever. Chill Fever, d umb Asue. Pc-
r;odical Headache.- Bilious Eeaache and Bilious
Fevers indeed fer tie whole class Of diseases osigi
na.iig Ia hillary arrangement. caused byfthe Malaria
ofmasaialic countries.
No osie remedy is louder called for by tie necess;.
tescf the American people than sure and safa cure
for Fever and Ague.
Fever and Ague Is not alnnetli consequence OF The
niaSpaiic poison great variety, ofdisorders arise
esa It's Irritation among which Neuralgia. Rheu.
.trsassm, Gou Headache Blindness, Tootlache. Ear.
<,acsse Caiarr Asthma Palpiiutiol. Painful Affection
.of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Coc,
Paralysis and arrangement Of the Stomach, all OF
which when originating in this cause, put on the in.
iermittent type, or become periodical This "CUkE
expes the poison from the blood, and consequently
cures dem ali alike 1t is acknowledgements
10 nnigranrs and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the ma.arious districts. lftaken OCCASION.
ally daily willie exposed to the ntrciion that VIII
be excreted from the system and carnot accumulate
in Sufficient Quantity 10 iii zen into disease tlence u
is even more valuable for protection than cure aud
few will ever suffer from Iteymitents, il tteyar
ths7.seiSes ofthe protection this remedy affords
,fsi-4si.f iass PREPARED BY
DIR. JIG. AVER 81 CO.,
Se;d hs5. J. McKain, Camden, s. C
y - Il 80 AT WHOLESALE EY
RAvILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
April lI-6mos. Charleston, S. c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
style and material,

style and material. 'i'Ei7 -'f
One Price Gaiy---GoeGs aEarlscd iss
Plain Figures.
Purchasers are invited 10 give ianea call :, -
March --tC. 's,ijA< !; =. . g.l-.s .
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
Ordinance

OF, THE TOWN OF eCAWDEN,. IN RELA TON
TO- THET0 VN SCALES % '.''ss=-'.@
T)E IT ORDAINED EY, THE INTESDANT. AND WAR
Id DENs Of THE Town OF CAMDESy IN CoUxcn
ASSEMBLED. s...,s- b; rs III, =. '5.sss. 81
!. !. That the TOWN SCALES slall be. annually let
to responsible person. VINO shall BE- sly led the
TOWN WElGllEt. lie shall ne required 10 give
Bond Tor the si,hiil performance o. The duties o his
Office in the SUM Jf Five Hundred Dollars, with two
good Securities and shall be acquired to take the fol
lowing Oath. leo solemnly swear that will faith
fully perform The duties Of tie Cfice oil Public
Wegher, to the best Of my skill and ability, SO h-lp
me God. lf..
SECT. 2 1t shall lie the duty ol the Public Weigh
er to weigh without delay all Mel chandize or Pro
.duce brought to said Scales Tor that purpose and be
shull be entitled charge Ten Ceuts for each Draft
SEC 3. he shall keep Book, in which he shall
enter the weight Of each Draft aud Of what it consist
ed, when Weighed and for whom weighed, ard shall
give certificate thereof when requested Said Book
to he open to any member Of Council or their Clerk
Done and Ratified IN Cottnta1 his 10th day of Mtrch
1861 j. 3. KERSEAW, Inlendaut
J. K. .WITHERSPOoS, Recorder Apl 10
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
The s State Of 50. Carolina,
Kersii;::,;wy Disirriiict.

In the Common Pleas.
TOSEPH SIMMONS. who is in the custody of the
- Sheriff Of Kershaw District, by virtue Of Writ
of Capius Ad Satisaciendum, at tie suit Samuel a.
Proctor, having filed in my Office, together with
schedule. cath, Of his Estate and eccs) his peli
ton To the Court Of Common Pleas, praying that lie
may be admitted TO tie benefit oftle Acts ofthe Gen.
eral Assembly, made for the relief Of nsolvent debt
it is ordered that the said Samuel A. Proctor,
and all other, the creditors to whom the said Joseph
Simmons is. in anywIsc Indebted te, aud they are
hereby summoned and have notice. to appear before
the said Court at Camden on the first Monday after
tllo fourth Monday in October next TO shew cause
il any they have. why tho prayer of the Petition,
aforesaid should not be granted.
OfEee of Commons Pleus, Kershaw District, March
18th, 1860. W. CLYBURN,
March l3-td Clerk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
THOUSANDS; OF CASES.

Il not only relieves lie child Com pain, but myig.
rates ;ic stomach aud bowels corrc"is acidily and
gives tone ard energy to 'he Whole systen. Il will
almost instantly relieve GRIPlNG in the BOWELS
and WIND CULlC. and overcome: CoNretsioys,
Which il uoti -.E--7 2f,J,r - ispeclily renie-
died eud NJ .'''f 4 ~ Oi". - ltcath " c
brl;cve 1t ,haf CHILDREN iBEST and STR
Est remedy in srpaa%h;no,a The wor:d in
ALL CASES toii - lHs-- .. -. lD.SEy
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24

two cyliudersone crank tutnsborh cyifnaers st the
same time in opposite directions, rapidly creating q
suds forcing the water through the clothes and el-
fectualy removing the dirt The action of the waite.
does the work quickly, dspcnses entirely with rub
biug, and thus saves the wear of clothes. y
SULLIVAN & HYATT, Proprietors,
81 Beekman Street. New York.
NB-State and County Rights for sale, and pur.
chasers supplied with Machines at wholesale on lib.
eral terms.
Machine is in operation by laundress daily, at
our sa!csroom, 439 Broadway. March 6-eow6m
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-24
South caroiina--.Kerss,aw District

SOHth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District.
In the Common Pleas.
Jared Parkhurst, Jr., Us Joseph c. Wilson, &
20. Attachment.
M llEREAS, the Plaintiff did on the 2Sth dny OF
w March, 1850 file his Declaration against the
defendants who las sandy is abseutrom and with
out the limits Of this State, and has neither wife ,lor
attorney known within the same, upon which copy
Of the said Declaration might be served 1t is there
fore ordered that the said Defendants do appear and
plead to the said Declaration or before the 29th
day Of March, which will be in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty one Otherwise
final and absolute Judgment will then oe given and
awarded against them.
Clerks Cfice, Kershaw District. r~
March 2sth, A. d. 1850. W. GLYBU2N,
Apr 3, z ~: Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
Is Judge Cate a State Rights man
Are his Letters Contradictoryp

It is universally conceded that Judge
Dixon is an anti-State Rights candidate,
and hopes to be endorsed al the polls
as SUCH. The late decision of Dixon
makes supreme In our State law
which he hitnS says is un constitutions
al, and rcmands to prison one Of the
free citizens Of Wisconsin under it
The Wautoma 4iyus comedies this
It also claims that Judge Cate is a State
Rights man, of which fact the reader
can determine for himself by reading
Gates letter on our first page. Now,
zee ore prepared to PROVE By a Judge
az On ayoiaieg Circuit that he sac
q letter IN the possession Of Judye Dir-
on, signed GEO. w. CATE, IN achirh he
gdCe tbs FULL AND UNQUALIFIED AS
SENT to the opinion rendered By CHIEF
Justice Dixon IN tie Booth Case.i''-
Should VIM. G.. Webb doubt this as.
sertion, & man in this town named J.
n. Brundage will wager from s25 to
$500 that he can establish it to the sat
i$faction of even himself We should
do SO now were we not deprived the
pleasure Of making the referees name
public. We ask our readers to bear
this IL mind while perusing Gates let
ter to the State Rights men of Wan.
shara County. ''Look on this picture
and then on that -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

The 'BEsr ExCHANGE."- I'VE hay.
lately placed on the exchange list, the
LaGrange und.) Democrat, on the
margin Of the last number of which
was written, Exporter, our best OK.
change" The solution of this partial
lty may be found in the fact that ours
is probably the only Shanghai paper
with which it exchanges. For other
valuable exchanges, We would recon-
mend to our Indiana contemporary all
the true, lice Republican papers i'll
Wisconsin. These mongrel, political
eunichs-those like the Paddv's flea
put your finger on him and he amt
thar" are only bastard abortions which
fail to elicit admiration from either
their protested party or from that into
which they ''throw their game -
Those who show pluck to save lack
and secure the game ale the adept and
fearless ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

BLACK RIVER FALLS IN AsaEs.-A
rumor reached here, how true It is We
know not, to the effect that ire oc
Cured at Black River Falls last Sun
day yesterday morning, by which
most of the village was destroyed
None OF the particulars have reached
us. 1t is reported that there is only
one store and but few other BUILDINGS
left standing. The Printing Office
Post Office are among the business
houses burned, as well as the store o!
our fellow townsman G. Blakeslee, E<o.
Very little property is reported saved.
-Clork Co. 4avocate, 18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
Sloan for State Rights.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette has published
private letter from A. Scott Sloan to
his brother, |. G. Sloan, Esq, who re-
sides there, which We give below. 1t
is satisfactory to the State Rights ad-
herents, and we hope they will roll up a
majority of at least ten thousand Dix
on is supported by the Democrats be-
cause he supports the Fugitive Slave
Law, and every Republican and every
Democrat who sees the inhumanity, in
justice and unconstitutionalitv Of that
act, should unite in hurting back the
insult to its ubiquitous source. Let not
personal friendship for Dixon retard a
single voter from the commission OF
duty IN this respect. Our very liber-
ties are in danger. Here is the letter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

BACKING DowN.-The course of the
automa Argus in the present can.
vass must be disgusting to every live
Republican in Waushara County. l,
will suit that class of Republicans head
ed by Henry G. Webb, but the real
bone and sinew of this great party
those who support measures for the
good OF the country-are entirely alb
solved from the ingenious and false
twaddle of that lawyer editor. They
are becoming familiar to his special
pleading, and if the result of the com
ing election in that County is not suf
ticient cause for protruding eyes and
elongated phiz on his part, we are
greatly mistaken III their mettle.
After setting himself up as a pure
and unauthorized specimen of the
State Rights party, and after publish
ing the clear, succinct and admirable
letter of Judge Sloan on this question,
he refuses TO raise his name at the
nast-head; and by such refusal, assists
IN the election of the Fugitive Slave
Law candidate. Let him and his men
ials support Dixon and Catches a
fit man to do the dirty work for the
Democratic party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

WAR WITH Mexico. = The F'.el
Democrat says: the telegraph brourh,
last night the intelligence that the Mex.
lean steamers Murguese and IN;,'on.oa.
were brought into New Orleans. on the
10th, as prizes in charge of the Z. S.
steamer Saratoga. Both Mexican
steamers, we are Informed, were cap
tured off Antonio Bezardo, on the NOR.
ming Of the 9th, aftera brief action and
with only a slight loss. This is rattle,
singular and startling intelligence
Was any person aware that war exist
ed between the United States and Mpx
leo? We suppose probably these Mex
lean steamers were in Miramon's inter
est, and were captured because Mira
mon, who ut the latest dates, was be
sei9ing Vera Cruz, had refused to GUAR
antee protection to American citizens
or had committed some overt act TO-
wards those citizens. We await fur
Their information with interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
BEAVER DAM, March 6, 1860.

DEAR BROTHER Il notice that the
Free Dem ocrtt refuses t. hoist my
name, and Is awaiting for an authorized
avowal of my sentiments on the ques-
ton Of State Rights.
From what transpired at the con
vention, had not supposed that such
an avowal was expected, nor do | think
it can be justly called for under the
circumstances.
You, of course, know that | agree
with Judge Smith, and not with Judge
Dixon; you also know that I would
not have accepted the nomination 9th
wise, as Jadge Dixon was dropped
mainly on account of his unsoundness
or that question.
It would be bad faith in me to take
the nomnatlon, unless I agree fully
with the Supreme Court in the Booth
AMI Ryecratt cases, knowing as do
that large majority of the Republicans
OF Wisconsin regard that question as Il
vital one, and intended to nominate a
candidate who would represent the
views of that majority.
Bat | cannot feel that I ought to
make any avowai of my opinions on
that or any other question, and shall,
Tor the present decline to do so.
\ little reflection will convince all
reasonable men Of the Justice and pro-
priety Of this course, and I trust you
will agree with me.
Yours afectionateIv.
A. SCOTT SLOAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

'Ihe war is not made on Booth. but
on the Sovereign STATE Of Wisconsin.
and the President OF the United States
proposes to use the whole pow er of the
Federal government 10 enforce the f.-
gitlve slave act, and crush out the State
Rights doctrine of Wisconsin. VIII
the freemen of Wisconsin submit 70
this Federal aggression ~ Wuushara
Argus.
Will VIM. c. Webb support the man
who Is pledged to sustain the SOVEREIGN
ty of our tree State of Wisconsin?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
The Adams Go T,,Jg,,eo1yo,,t

az The Adams Co. Independent,
like all others of that mongrel ilk, pub
fishes portion Of the correspondence
between Judges Alban and Cate, and
gives ''synopsis" Of Albai,'s closing
reply as follows:
AIR. Alban responds in ssprivate
letter publicly expressed" in the Stan
ton "1snees." Had we sufficient room,
we would willingly give said letter to
cur readers but in as much as we
have devoted nearly half of this num-
Der to ''the Judiciary" We will merely
say of that letter: LIST, 1t is Republican,:
"a, 1t is able; Sd, 1t is ingenious and
characteristic Of its author. The giSt
OF 1t, If we comprehend rightly, is, that
Judge Cate cannot be Republican, in
principle, without being recognized as
member of the Republican party
On this point there are more than a
Thousand men in the Circuit who have
voted the Republican ticket, that take
direct issue with Mr.. Alban gre do.
Now, 1t remains t. be seen, whether
the helnouS political crime of voting
for Judge Cate, is going to disquaifv
US for future recognition in the Repub-
lican ranks.
On the next page Of that paper, is Al
bans reply to the Waushara resolutions,
and the editors say they ''have delayed
publication day waiting for Judge
Gates reply" They could not find
room for Alban, but could inconveni-
ence themselves for Cate. Honorable,
indeed! They wilfullv misconstruc AL
bans letter, which they dare not pub
llsh, i'll giving what they call the '.gist
OH Our readers who have read the
whole correspondence, remember the
many incontrovertiblc points made by
Alban, and these sneaking journalists
should receive telling rebuke at the
ballot-box by triumphantly electinc the
open-handed Republican candidate, J.
S. Alban.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
Gates Response.

A quite lengthy communication from
Judge Cate TO the voters of this Dis
trict may be found on the outside of
this paper. 1t will be seen that he en-
dorses the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the Booth case, and, so far as
that principle goes, is favorable to the
sovereignty of the States. He regards
the decision Of the U. S. Supreme Court
in the bred Scott case as invalid, and
embraces the Republican doctrine that
Congress has the power to legislate on
the subject of slavery in the territories.
To our mind, this letter lowers Judge
Cate from the much-boasted position of
independently, and it makes him seek
to become the candidate of party or
set Of men holding concurrent opinions,
notwithstanding he distinctly AYERS
that he is still an Independent candi-
date. Independent of what? Having
given his opinion on both the leading
political and legal questions which di-
vide The parties, we cannot for the life
OF us, see wherein he is Independence
Certainly he cannot claim to be indie
pendent Of the voters! He may be in :
dependent financially: and it strikes US
that that is the only independent posi-
ton he now occupies as candidate for
Circuit Judge.
This communication makes him a
very good Republican, and were it not
for the following contingencies, we
should lend him our feeble aid in secur-
ing his election:
lst, A regular nominated, open-hand-
ed Republican and much ADLER candi-
date is already i'll the field.
I'd. The present incumbent holds his
court inferior to that Of Judge Miller,
granting the removal of causes to that
onesided tribunal in obedience to prec-
edent and an unconstitutional law of
Congress.
Sd. 1t is charged that, to Democrats
he claims to be with them, and propos-
ed to them if they would make nom
ination he would withdraw from the
field; and also that be wrote to Lem'l
KRONER, our Buchanan Postmaster, that
he was Democrat, but he s'must man
age some way to overcome about q
900 Republican majority in this Dis.
trict.' We do not say positively that
he wrote such letter to Mr.. KRONER.
but gentleman has informed us that
he read sentence over the signature
of Geo. w. Cate, which conveys the
meaning above expressed. We have
requested perusal Of this letter, but
Mr.. K. deemed it very proper to refuse
to grant it.
We lay the extended letter of Mr..
Cate before our readers, feeling that it
is our duty to do so. We have not gar
bled or omitted any portion of it. I'm
like the cowardly course pursued by
the Cate organs, we will grant each
candidate a reasonable space in our
columns. This may be injusliciou~ pol
'cy, but it certainly is disreputable to
place man in false light by leaving
ont the essential portion of his commu-
nlcation. They must feel ashamed of
their pusillaninous conduct towards
Judge Alban.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

~ The Wautoma Argus of last
week has two articles, occupying two
and half columns, which are without
scarcely relieving ray of truth. In
fact, they are SO completely permeated
with falsehoods that it requires more
space than we can spare to notice
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

GREAT FIRE AT ST. PAULA gen.
tieman of St Paul, writing to friend
IN this city, under date of March 10th,
says: 'Our city was visited last night
with an awful fire; some 38 buildings
were burned on Third street.-The prin-
ciple business street Of the city.-
Amount OF loss not yet known, but
large
IL addition to the above, telegram
from La Crosse brought the following
particulars:
La CROSSE, March 10.
We have reports this morning of \
very extensive fire having occurred on
Friday night last, i'll st. Paul, Mimi
Thirty-four stores, comprised Of dry
goods, grocery, clothing stores, BE-,
were destroyed. One large livery sta
BILE, owned by Mr.. SingIev. was also
burned. The burnt district is situated
on Sd St, between Jackson and Rob-
erts streets. The loss is estimated at
over 100000. We have no particu-
lars. The fire is supposed to be the
work of incendiarism.-MI. Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
A. SCOTT SLOAN.
D-S0A~

Losr.-Alarge Mosaic breast pin was
lost on Thursday last, between Mr.. /.
Kromer's residence and that of r. G..
Worthington, in Centralia. The find
er will oblige one Of the fair sex by re-
turning it to this Office.