davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

- = ApvEzs1LaI1las

one square no lines or lsssl enc insertion, a q
Zach additional insertion, -
One sqIrare one month. -
Business Cards Of six lines Or less, enc years ~
one Column one year, = -
0ns-haff Co1Guln one year. : = - -
One fourth Column one year % %
One eighth Column one year, Is %
One col nmn six months. D, %
One half Column SIX nonths, % o.
One fourth Column SIX months, 40 g
One eighth Column six Iaa1fhs -a-..- .-t1 -
One Column three months, % GO
One half Column thres moaths, a. O.
One fourth Column three months, % le
one eighth Column three months, o
-nnouucInE tidates Tor once an advaEce. 3 %
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

An anti-tobacco lecturer spoke SO pow
erfully against the use Of tobacco, that
several Of ms audience went home and
burned their cigaTs-holding one end Of
them in their mouths, By way Of punish
menf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

By an act Of Congress, passed N
1916. the choice of Electors Of President
and Vice President must be made in an
the States on the Tuesday succeeding the
first MOndayi in November. I
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

-, Oct. ~, 1859.
DEAR COLONEL; l viii come with
pleasure, provided you'll promise to be
half honest if elected.
Yours,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

DEAR JUDeE: / am candidate for
Senator. If you would come into the
district, and make two or three speeches,
it would "help the cause"
Yours truly,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

An epicure once asserted that two we're
required to make a meal Of a ChiCken-
himself and the chicken.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

-, Oct. %, 1859,
Dean JUDeE: I must 60 into the Sem
ate unpledgsd.
Yours,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16
Lac0nlc COrresn0ndenee.

The following interesting correspond.
ence, says the Albany Statesman, went
through the post Office few weeks be-
fore election. The writers are aamong
the knowing and the known in the State.
. n. - ION.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-02-16

Election of President decided by the
House of Representatives, yiz:-Adanls,
13 States; jackson, 2; Crawford, A.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
One Word More.

We assure our esteemed friend and contemporary OF
the Lancaster Ledger, that our few remarks recently
made in the Journal were offered lin spirit Of true
kindness and if there seemed to be the last bit ofe3'
ultato at the prospect beginning to loom up of Cam.
den last occupying its Legitimate and true position
in Rad Road matters desire to say, that such feel
ing will only be entertained 80 far the prosperity
of Garden is concerned" We have no desire TO i'll
duge in IA realiatory sentiment towards Lancaster
aud if such seemed to be tile spirit Of our article, it
was ID incidental result occasioned BY the circum,
stances under which that article was pcnned We
wrote strictly in reply what considered some
vvhat reflection, or point aimed at Camden. prom
uent citizen of Lancaster having, about the time that
ahe article in the Ledger appeared indulged III some
thing of the same vein Of remark to us on our Rail
Road projections, it was but natural that we should
repy and if there was, even in 10 slight degree re-
taliatory sentiment" manifested tho occasion, it
must lie attributed to the time and circumstances un
der which VIC wrote and not from 'malice aiOre
thought.
Lancaster ought to he, from geographical position,
social and business relations natural ally in "ta
Road matters" We desire to cultivate the most
friendly regards for old and gallant neghbor, and
feel authorized to say to our esteemed brother of the
Lsoer. that in our Rail Road projections we are look
ing to connection with Lancaster. 1t is not nten-
ded to gvo her the go-by, and we maintain, as we
baye heretofore contended that Lancaster is entitled
to a Road ought to have one-and that Camden
s hound in duty and interest," to aid in its construc-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
The PaInettOcs.

The Bennettsvillc Son Of Temperance is publishing
some excellent sketches of the Palmetto Regiment and
its noble deeds in Mexico We find the following par
agrapli in the last issue:
fSeyeral of the surviving members OF tile Palmetto
Regiment have forwarded us their names since the
commencement of our sketches 1t is desired that ev-
ery member of that ill.facd Regiment in whatever
part of the Union, or the world he may BE- souldhave
"a copy of our paper during the publication Of our
sketches And they shall have it they will only send
us their names and address, and if any should not be
able to pay for it they shall have gratis We claim
for our sketches tile utmost reliability in their more
important facts snd features, and we wish those who
were eye,witnesses and participated in the campaign
to read and Judge for themselves We may touch some
points that may never have seen the light before and
which, may be considered important to tho truth OF
history. Men and measures-maters and things, will
a be skctchcd, as far as possible, with the impartial
pen o.. historic truth"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
The Gale at East F;sScagoula---Grcat
nfStrrSs

We doubt whether any portion Of the Gulfeoast las
suffered more severely than East .Pascagoua. Tho
extent Of the damage to property at this place. COLI
sdering the very humble circumstances Of the suffer-
crs is indeed, most distressing. Gentlemen who came
passengers yesterday by tic steamer Oregon inform
us that the utter wreck and ruin caused by theaHSFs
truly heartrending. Some ten families are left not
only houseess, but entirely destitute. Their little all
has been swept away forever. Many Of these families
were Of the very lnnblcst class, subsislng almost
wholly by fishing their whole property, few fishing
boats and the construced dwellings that but poorly
sheltered them from the elements. Several cases Of
great distress among this class have been told us but
space prevents our laying them before our readers this
morning Suffice it now to say that there is much
need Of the immediate exercise Of charity towards
them and we trust our citizens will act promptly i'll
tile matter. Any person wishing to contribute, we
are authorized to say, send their contributions to
Mr. Krebs the postmaster at East Pascagoula.
Neu Othans Bulletin, 10th inst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Hon. WIN. l.. Yancey at Washington.

WAsu1xGroS, September 2l.-1Ion W. L. Yanccy
arrived here to-day. An immense and enthusiastic
crowd headed by the Marine Band" scrcnaded him
ts evening. In response to frequent calls Mr. Iancey
appeared and made handsome reply. lie spoke
most eloquently and advocated dsunon in tile event
If Incoln's election He said the Union was Ill the
hands of the Northern ant-Lncolnites who could pre-
vent disunion by fusion for Lincolns defeat. Mr.
yancey coucludcd by saying that if the Northern Sec
tiopal majority disregarded the checks and limitations
or rho constitution Southern freemen would plant the
banner of equality upon the mountains OF Georgia. anu
entrench themselves in Southern Coniederacy; out
he hoped that timely fusion would avert such dire
eyils-CharleSton Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Reply to lnterrOgatories of "Many y


Mr. EDlToRs-Tu answer to the intcrrogatories, i'll
the Journal of the 4th Instant, propoundcd by MANY
Voters" 10 the candidates, without copying the inter-
rosatorics themselves, submit the following:
lst am 'fn favor of the election Of Breckenridge
and Lane for the Presidency and Ece-Presidency Of
these United States"
I'd. IN the event of the election Of Lincoln and
Hamlin," l would favor the South taking measures,
immediately to assume an attitude for asserting its
independence out of the Union: for the almost num-
berless acts already committed both Of an covert and
covert nature against the Constitutional Rights OF the
South have convinced me that should Lincoln be eec-
ted there will be no other alternative left unless the
South is prepared to yield every thing she holds dear
However, were there any grounds to hope that the
Government would be administered on Constitutional
principles so that all sections would have their Con-
sttutona Rights guaranteed unto them and this con-
tinlla warfare on the peculiar institution" of tic
South would cease, in that case would prefer that
tile Union be preserved, no matter what temporary
contingency might happen. *
Sd. # elected, will vote for every proper measure
calculated to promote the speedy construction OF the
projected Central Rail Road Of South Carolina"
4th. From Gourdn's via Manning and Sumter, is
the route selected for the Ceutrd Road cannot
therefore, favor the igranting achartcr for any other
project on that route. may favor granting charter
for that part of tile route fromSter to Camden, pro-
vided that he assured of the fact that the people at
the termni and along the line are in its favor.
heartily approve Of the contemplated Road from
Camden to Ridgcway, and~wfll do everything for it
that can -
think the best policy for the friends Of the scheme
Of Road from Gourdius to Camden; would be to wait
until the Central Road be built aud the Wilmington
Road constructs its road to Columbia, or until from
some contingency they fall In the first case, there
would he Rail Road communication between Gour-
dins and Camden and in the last tile project would
have more friends. .JNO. r. SHAW,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Hon. w. w. Boyce.

We take pleasure IN stating that our distinguished
Representative Mr. BoYCE, will be returned at the
approaching Congressional election without opposi
ton His present attitude on Federal politics is wor
thy of the highest commcrdation, and we hope full
vote will be given in his entire District evidencng tho
high appreciation in which he is held by an intelligent
and patriotic constituency. We earnestly desire that
Kershaw will bear its attestation and approval Of hi:
present position and to this end printed tickets vii
be furnished at all the boxes in the District Mt whc
every voter will have opportunity to give approval
to r BoYcEs present position especially Of his read
mess to secede LNcoLS is elected President of these
>Snitcd States
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

PROF J. II. CARIlsLE-Tbis gentleman delivered
the promised lecture upon Temperance (of which no.
tice was given in our last issue) to large and res
pcctablc audience, ON Tuesday evening last.-The
lecture was worthy of the high reputation Prot. G.
bears end went directly home to the hearts of all
present. AS dissertation upon the evils AM .cgiti-
mate consequences Of intennperancc, we have never
heard it surpasscd-iniecd, seldom cquacd His style
was impressive, his words eloquent and the truths
presented were clearly and focbly urged Nothing Of
the anecdotcal order attempted, neither lid the
lecturer deal in wholesale denuncation but with q
consciousness Of the dignity and serious importance
Of SUBJECT, lie brought ceryncing arguments and
apt illustrations to the attention. of Ills hearers and
left them to decide each for bpscE upon tile abandon
ing or pursuit Of Incorporate habits We have heard
no lecture Of similar character for years which erea-
ted so much reflection among. an audience, and we
trust that its good influence may be made permanent
for the cause advocatcd-AaderSon huteRDeneer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

4 clergyman Of the Methodist persuasion writes the
following among other things, to the Journal J Com
merce from Ticksburg. Mississippi:
sour papers tccming with accounts Of the havoc
of another John Brown raid on the border counties of
Texas Abolitionists have been there in the charac.
ter Of Methodist Preachers, Teachers &c and insti-
gated general insrrrcction among several hundred
negros. They had planned matters for most bloody
and fatal catastrophe Firearms of all sorts. arsenic
to be put in wells for poisoning the people, and means
for setting lire to tho whole town once, Gccc
ted, but not until five towns had been burned, and
great mischief done. One woman has been hung for
distributing arsenic, to be put in csters and wels-
And one or Two preachers have been hung for aiding
and melting to revolt. II things go at this rate, a
man suspected Of antslarcry proclvtics will he hung
or shot like dog, a-frre they court, it would sccm-
Southern people will be driven to desperation at this
rate, and invoking France or England, will put the
cotton interests under their protection Dissolution OF
the Union is inevitable with abolitionsm in the as
cendant ut Washington. Here trying to lead
the ncgros to CHRIST ant, Heaven willie those incel-
diaries lead them to the gallows" =, ....... :
The, Columbia Ca,oli"ian learns with much regret;
the dca,h yesterday Of Capt 2 ": Landspm, of that
ii aiai
few miles from tie city. of typhoid frvcr( Tic was
son of the late Abner Landrlm, ard was well know
as an industrious and worthy citizen. lie
Der of the typographical corps, and long councctc
with the Cu,oiinian Office.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
New FerflrruerY.

lust OPENED III 3ieEAlN'S DRUG S;r0IE-
es large apl hsautL stock Of Frencl.. Er-iish and
American PerGnuer% .nrirdet arti.ie.. consisting Of
Cologne, handkerchief EN.Eacs <onroies lair Oils
BandUrnL &o.
Fine Elg'isi' :.,d;Ffep::n Tooth Brushes, Hair.
Brushes, Nail Bras4s: Etaalo Dressing Combs, &c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
The Blue Ridge Rail Road In North
CarOliMa.

The Franklin, n. C., Observer contains long ac-
count of the meeting and barbecue, in favor Of the
Blue Ridge Rail Road 1t is represented as very
enthusiastic meeting, some five thousand persons liar.
ing been in attendance. Speeches were delivered by
Judge FROST Judge OSBORNE, Mr.. HASKELL, of Abbe-
vile, Mr. WARREN R. MARSHALL, ofthe Blue Ridge
Herald Wahalla, Hon. B. VANCE, and w. II. TnoM-
As, resolution sustaining county subscription Of
S5a,00O was passed unanimously.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

GALE At NEW ORLEASS-Thcre was furious gale
at New Orleans on Saturday, the 18th inst causing
great destruction Of property Nearly every house at
Baiize was carried away and several lives lost hcIud
ing Capt Kinney, pilot Of the New York and Havana
steam boat company.
The steam ship Galveston, and ships Galeua, she
field, and brig West Indian and schooner T"ucey'
bound ont, were all blown ashore at the Passes Scv'
eral tow boats are lying high and dry at Milncbu'g
The terminus Of the Ponchartain railway was sub
merged, and the wharves damaged. II is reported
that all the wharves and bath houses on the lake
shorey between New Orleans and Mobile were swept
away Tie town Of Biloxi is mass of ruins
AuyuSta C0usli.utionalst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

THE LIFE or TIE FLESH Is TIE BLOOD, was sail
ly inspiration long bcl0re larvcys discovery of its
circulation had brought to light its purposes and uses.
Now We know not only that ifc is in the blood" but
that dis, asc l,abts it afso Many Of the disonlcrs
That prrv;.dc the human framc have tlieir home in
it, thrive and grow in it. The celebrated DR.. j. c.
Aver Of Lowell, his Ind regard to this important
Fact in making Remedy to cure these disorders His
Extract Of Sarsapura purgcs out the impurities OF
the boUd and induces n healthy action i'll it that
cyprls disease This looks reasonable and it is truc
for We know by our own experience. Seldom as we
VIC take any medicine We have nevertheless several
times been under obligations to the skill of Dr. Aver
for the relief which his remedies never fail 10 afford
us when We are Obliged TO have recourse to them.
Aur oS-lt. Cnilnlic HdHfur. n. S.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
SOUTH CA AROLINA
FEMALE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BARIIAaIvILLE, 5. G.

TILE ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTlTU.
TION will commence on tho First Thursday, 4M Oc
tObcr ensuing
The Principal WILL MS usual he assisted in the Lite
rary ana Scientific Departments as well as those q
Languages, Music and Painting by highly respects
bic and efficient corps of Instructors.
The following inclusive Of the Principal constitute
the Faculty
ELIASMARKS, ND. Departments Of History
and Bellies Lettrcs.
Mrs. MARY Il. II.lSCALI, Departments Of Mathc
matics and Literary Duties.
PROFESSOR LOUIS DUB0S, French, Latin ant
Greek Classics and Lectures on Bellies Lcttrcs.
Mas. MARY J. lIHrClI, Literary Duties; also
Assistant in Instrumental ant. Vocal Music.
Miss S. y. COMSTQCK, Painting and Drawing
Assistant in Instrumental and Vocal Music.
REV. S. c. ALEXANDER, Chaplain: Evidences o
Christianity, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
PROFESSOR ALIEN. IIATSCIlEK, Principal TnstrtIc
tor in Vocal and Instrumental Music: also, liz Tho
rough Base.
sS;"For full information, Circulars for which
Address
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
State Normal School.
APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION INTO THf
NORMAL SCHOOL.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION INTO THf
NORMAL SCHOOL.
l Applicants must be at least fifteen years Of age
Of unQneslunaLle character, and in sound bOtiy
health.
9. They mrst hc able to sustain good exalnNa
ton in rIic !nIlowng sui cts VIZ:
SpELETNH-(lral ard Written.
READING With facility, either Prose OF Poetry
GEOGRAPHY Geographical definitions, with
Mniern Geography.
GEAMMER- -Defnrms and Rules OF Syntax
will, ni,iIi:y 10 parse plain English sente: ces.
ARIT;lM METGC -Numeratiun Simple and Com.
pound Numcrs, ReducIi"I. Compound and Decimal
Frnc,"us. Sample and Comp pund Proportion. aud
Computation al Interest
HISTORY o. Unici States with some knowledge
of General History
a lcgible handwriting will be required. with come
pracIice in English composition
Z. They must declare their desire 10 make them
selves competent as Teachers in tins Stale.
Sept 25,-2t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

FLrNKEYIsM--T1c visit of the Prince Of Wales ap-
pears TO have been made the occasion for the display
Of an excess Of toadyism and unkeyism as lutcrous
as is degrading to all true manliness character Thus
correspondent of the New York Times who accom-
panes H. R. II. on his travels writes that at Quebec
the Princes apartments visited by hundreds of
people who manifested the most insane desire to get
hold of anything even belonging to or used by him
even some dirty water left in his basin bottled and
soM at fDu ShHliRnS u riutr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Eclectic Magazine.

This superb monthly is promptly at hand for octo-
bcf and contains portrait Of GARrBALDr, the renown'
ed hero Of the Italian Revolution. sketch OF this
remarkable man and brilliant General is published in
the present number - 49,,
Those who desire choice monthly of the best read
ING would do we'll to call at our Office and subscribe
for the Eclectic
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Hon. Roger A. Pryor OH Coercion cf
nSeCcding State.

The Norfolk, Va, Herald has the following para
graph concerning speech which Mr.. Pryor recently
made in that city:
"Hon Roger y. Pryor, in his Ashland Hall speech,
while commenting on the reply of Mr.. Douglas to the
secession question propoundcd to him in Norfolk,
wound up with the startling declaration that if u
President of the United States should have the temeri-
y to use force to prevent the secession Of Southern
State or States from the Union and effort from any
other quarter should he put forth to resist the excr-
else Of federal poweEshe, Tie Hon. Roger l., solitary
and alone apoud be tie Bruins to plant dagger IN his
'hrd,t y
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
She Dinner at Cure.on's.

ne iiaa o>eleasure of attending meeting, on Sat,
uua'y iasl az oyoNs Mill, on the West side of the
Walefee IN this Dssss at which all the candidates
for the Legislature were pssent. w.D. HOGAN, Esq.,
President of the day announe the several gentlemen
who addressed the meeting in t> following order:-
Aessrs J. R SHAW, D. D. PERRY w. N. SHANNON,
and j. NJ DEsAussuRE The remarks d these gen.
temep were substantially the same as thoss announ.
ced in their several replies to the interogatorieso
Many Yoters'-pu published in the Journal
Substantial and well-prepared barbecue dinner
sIgsided for)the occasion, and to this feature bf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25

SANDS SARsApARlILA is alike cflicacious to check
ncpicut malady, and to countcract actual disease In
cases of scroula cutancous erupons, cryspelas liver
complaint and general debility; it will speedily purify
ultaneously produce healthy action of the stomach
and bowels thereby relieving many complaints arising
from a arrangement Of the digestive functions The
ingredients composing this celebrated Remedy being
entirely vegetable. no unpleasant symptoms are left
behind after cure. (22)
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
Fashionable Dress Making.

~ Miss HOWARD GIVES NOTICE TO THE
Ladies of Camden and vicinity lat she is prepared to
make dresses nntlcs and rloks in the neatcst man-
ner and most fashionable style.
She may lie found at Mr. FEEITAGs, next to lhe
Post Office, where she will be happy to wait Oh those
who may favour her with u CALL
Iul,-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
For fllc EeriSsatIIre.

Mr. EpIroR:-Plcasc announce Major j. N. DE-
SAUSSCRE, Candidate for reelection, to the House
or REPRESENTATIVES, at the ensuing election i'll Octo-
Der next, and olige MANY VOTERS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM.

~" Fight dollars per anlIum Tor every additional
square.
BUSINESS. and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
a-yc;r All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. Ifthc number of Insertions is not specified IA
Criiny adCeEtisemenLs trW Js comt"ucd till ordered ont
and charged accoTdinylg.
Announcing CANDIDATES. three nlontIS. Fire Dollars
orer MUt time. the usual rates will bc charged.
No advertisements however small will he considered
less than square; and transient rates Charged OH alE
for Il less time than three months.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA FEN1ALE
A c. A ID E M Y :.
THE DUTIES, OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
be resumed on The lst Monday in October.
Mss MISS s: s: M.-RE2SoLDs N. RE2 SoIDs PRINCIPALS
MISS J. c. PRITCllNRD,
Assistant in English Department.;
MR.. W. j. SINGLETARY,
English, Mathematics: Latin and trcck
MR.. 7. BiZANCON.
Instructor in French;
MR. +. SClIALLER,
Spanish, German, Italian, Drawing and Painting;
MIR. J. MAYER
Instructor in Music.
The Academic year begins October l, lSGO-ents
June 30, 1861. Pupils charged from time ofenrsnce
Only limited number OF bu;rtlcrs will be received
RATES=
Board and Tuition IN English Branches Latin
and Greek, .................... SOU
Day Scholars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
e = under ten years Of age, ........ III
Modern Languages, ,llIsic. Drawing, Painting
raclI, lI,.................... ............ Id
TERMS OF PAYMENT-Onc llalfat entrance: the
remainder in the middle of the term.
An carly notification from Parents and Guardians
who intend entering pupils is requested.
Sept lid.