davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
Later--.Highly Important.

| SECRETARY FLOYD wlTIlDRAwS Ills RESIGNATION
ANDERSON ORDERED BACK TO FORT NOULTRE-
POSSIBILITY OF a PEACEFUL TERMINATION OF
DIFFICULTIES ETC.
WASHINGTON, December 30-lO M.
The long consultation of the Cabinet has terminated
and the President has sent positive orders to Major
Anderson to remove Immediately from Fort Sumter and
re-occupy Fort Moulttc.
A specia messenger will be despatched in the morll-
ing for harlcston with ORDERS to Major Anderson.
In consequence Of this determination. Secretary
Floyd, at the request OF the Cabinet consented to
withdraw his resignation. Tho Cabinet has mnde con-
cessons the views of Secretary Floyd in the matter
Prior to this Secretary Floyd had written his resgna
tion and it had been officially announced in to-day
Consttai0n
There is some hope indulgcd in that peaceful set.
tlemeut Of the difficulties with South Carolina will yet
be reached and it is thought this feeling is shared by
members of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, December 30, 1890 P M.-'fhe Prcsi:
dent completed his Special Message to Congress last
night. He informed Messrs. Cochran and Briggs
congressman from, New York, in conversation to-day
that he would be can and tcmporizing, hoping that
Congress would act discrcetly aud make au effort to
settle the existing troubles
1t is understood that tie Republicans in the House
will move to lay the Message on the table, when an
exciting debate is anticipated.
The Committee appointed 10 inquire into the late
dcialcation in the Indian Trust Funds has been sitting
for days. Toiuminous evidence has been taken, and
the parties implicated in the transaction are more
merous than was at first supposed Governor Floyd
will appear before the Committee personally send
an explicit Communication explanatory Of his position
and his connect on with the matter
Mr. Benjamin, Of Louisiana in the Senate, will take
the position that Congress is bound to negotiate with
South Carolina, fulyrecognizng the sovereignty orc
seeding State, and make terms in relation IL the
istug difficulties with the Federal Government.
The Navy Department has received no official inlor-
nation regards the appearance ola revenue cutter of
the Charleston bar. =
Exciting rumors prevail here tonight that the Re-
publicans intend to present articles OF impeachment
against the President tomorrow, Immediately after the
delivery Of the Special Message.
The ground Of the impeachment viii bcthatthe Prcs
dent recognizes aldsanctios what they choose to call
tssasanapd rebellion. Henssd haa;as;as;
most s ss@::''
night tint ,l.A A.l, Ass 20 s.s <,6v on siond;v will
be the introduction Ola pll to arm the State
Secretary Thompson would have followed Floyd had
it not been tht his resignation might be construed into
s!Iirking an investigation into tc late robbery per:
petrated in his Department
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
a.. GEgRAaN,
w II = - n q
GWopz pzh"r'es'on,)
c q nE ~ il, S. c..

Announces to tile Public Of CAMnEy and vicinity,
t'at lac has removed to the Store next door below
Mr. W. y. McDUwal. ........ ,'''.
lie r"sitcliHl!y fsolicls share of public pa,rou.
age Promising hfstict MD prompt attention {, Lns,.
ness. 10 rrcsene il. :...... -.
All work warralIred Iur l2 iuu;li,s and .evcrr mr.
tIcle III the lr repaired will! nratile.s and dy,unIc
CnInden, So. Gu, Jam l.-t. =.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
Executors Notice,

4 Lii persons having Claims against The Estate of
\ JAMES Srmmcryi" decd LIlc OF IMgc4,strr Dis
trict. will please hand in the sane 10 tho Undersigned
Agent for Ey""li'nr r or before tie 18th of Tauury
hcXi: n!lr" thar time. claims may he presented o
Joseph p. Cunningham. at Liberty Ilil until the lst
nt April ut which time the Estate is expected to bc
settled aid this notice will bc plead in lar nl ail de.
nIhirS not presented by that time.
T!'oSe indebted will please come forward and Pay up
G. W. SUMMERNIIIE Agent ior
Dec. 25.--3mo IlrGH SuMMERvILLE Exor'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, December 30, 1850.
To the President of the Convention by an Ordin-
ance Of your body transmitted to me- am required to
nominate Immediately four gentlemen as Counselors
of the State. therefore hereby nominate to the Con-
vention for their confirmation, Hon D. F. Jamson, of
Barnwell; Hon. "A. G. Magrath, Of Charleston; Hon c.
G. Memmngcr Of Charleston; and Hon. A. C. Garling.
ton, Of Newberry District.
Respectfully
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
Aia1

MI ri.at PLANTATION OR TRACT .OT Ian o.
SI;tar Creek about two miles Southeast Of Fort
Mills lcpUt. York District, continuing 45G acres; boun-
ded i".amGs Of 1larrs' Savie, Pr Stewart, John I
Wit!!cl; aid tic SIgar Greek. - =.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
Thirteenth Day.

CHARLESTON Sunday, December 30.
The Convention met at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning,
in pursuance to adjournment President Jamson in the
Chair. The session was opened with PRAYER by the
Rev. Dr. Furnan.
The President announced a message from His FIX
cellcncy the Governor The Message was read by
Beaufor. 7. Watts Private Secretary oftho Governor
as follows. -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01

assiirirntc 80 IN :sliifle iitncr:s 10.
The Proprietor .lIaa tile, reputation of, preparing
Sarsgparlla lhn Is intrinsic value aid tlis relnrtn.
tion Shall Re sustained. '.':'.s
For s,le in Camden by J:J McEAIN. und
F. L. ZEMP. and by Druggist generally
Nov 27,-tr 49,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
Also,

AL tlr:t PLANTATION. on ellis Crcc., contain
ing at'ou: $50 :"r,s. hcIndcd 4y lands Of ". McMu
cn jo:cS tr,,chc. ur. K. +. Wy:c. andut tie South
Ly Lancaster Village; 309 acres Ct which is cleared
tic rcn,an,'cr gooi timber Hnt 1t is wacred by
ellis t'Tcra.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01

T0i.CV - = 2 49,. n. !.
81 Li!s $sirr. ;e rrsiacnce Of the iatc AIr McKcnnn
containing SIN rooms negro houses litc;"en and nl
"ihrr hc2rs5tr Uui-Ha!Idings nnt'mrcxcermt .wello
water.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01

Tie lot AND HOTEL dn the corner Of Broad
and Gay-Strcc!s. now uccr:ptd.hy: y. j. Eciltu Adj
joining tie linel is store housr lrouu. o., Broad
street large stable, and other necessary buildings ard
gardcu lot -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-01-01
EST lie SALE.

NuvrEibcr 2i.-GnO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
Gem. scOts-.John hickman.

E.
JOHN HICKMAN, an exceedingly narrow mind.
ed. bigoited Abolitionist FROM Pennsylvania,
made speech at the BLAlR serenade, In which
he presumed to impeach Gen. scorT on the
ground that he was horn In Virginia.
e A Philadelphia correspondents Of the N. Y.
Journal Of Csmmeyee says, r
"Did you notice John Hickman's denuncia.
tion of the Government In the speech which he
delivered At the Blair serenade In Washington
on Monday evening? II seems that President
Lincoln and Gen. Scott are too tardy in draw
Ing blood, Tor the vindictive wrath of the West
Chester Abolitionist. By q public castgatior
he hopes to force upon the ignorant and mex
perienced Scott( y the adoption of his own wise
programme, and even goes 90 far as to insinu.
ate that the Southern birth of the Lieutenant
General Ia prompting him to play false to his
country. What else does he mean by the fol
lowing classic metaphor with which he closes
his speech, and which he employs when attempt
Ing TO heap ridlcule on the General for detain
ing so many men In Washington?-'If an egg
were laid In Virginia and hatched In New York
or Pennsylvania, would not trust chicken
that came from that egg Perhaps some al
louance ought to be made for Mr.. Hickman'f
zeal In pushing on this war. He has very
feeling recollection of Southern aggresaious
and he may wish the offenders chastised fol
personal as well as national offenses. In case
any accident should befal the veteran chief Of
the army, the representative from the Keystone
State should by all means be placed in thu
position. He was one Of the loudest in the or,
Of no compromise last winter, and is now loud
est in the cry for blood and can there be an.
better evidence OF his fitness for the high pos
in question:" Ut
So itwould appear that the Abolitionists hav'
determined to suspect the loyalty and patriot
ism Of every man who was even born In tn
Old Dominion. There is large population II
the north, and particularly in this franklin
county, who were born In the old State, as ia
above JOHN HIcKMAN in patriotism and loyalty
as the sun is above the earth!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
To tine Friends of Douglas in Ohio.

Our noble and ever. to be.lamented chieftain
Stephen A. Douglas, devoted all the years oi
bis manhood, with singular zeal and disinterest.
edness, to the service of his country, and par.
ticularly to the maintenance of the great and
true doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty, with
which his name and fame will be forever alli-
ed In doing this, he employed time, talents
aud indefatigable powers of endurance and
exertion, which, applied to other and more lu-
crative pursuits, would have secured for his
widow and orphan children the amplest means
of support.
| mention these considerations, publicly, be-.
cause they relieve what I am about to suggest
from any objection which delicscy or even fas-
tdiousness could interpose. And speak thus
directly, n my own name, because OF the rela.
tion sustained, for so long time, as well to.
ward you as toward the man of your affections
and choice. may add, also, that where many
desire to act, and all are willing, there needs
yet some one to propose definite and feasible
plan.
We ought, each according to his ability, and
in concert with the people Of Illinois, of all
parties, to discharge the sole duty which Doug.
las did not in life discharge, and in which he
failed only because OF his constant anxiety TO
vindicate, by illustrious courage, and genius,
and toll those principles alike dear to ua and to
him.
l call upon you, therefore, to assemble al
once, in your respective cities, towns or neigh
borhoods, throughout the State, and take eff.
cient measures TO collect money for the purpose
| have indicated. You may send your several
contributions, when completed, to Hon. Henr,
B. Payne, at Cleveland, or to me.
Above all, let us act promptly, cordially ant
with generous spirit O.. e. PUGH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
.The ohio seventh. %

We have received the frst number Of pa,
per printed at Weston, Lewis county, Virginia,
bearing the above name, dated July 4th, pub
lished by J. F. HARMON and E. F. GRABILL, and
edited by Lieut.. J. W. CRoss and A. }. WI.
LIAMs, all Of the 7th Ohio Regiment.
"The only excuse we can offer for the def
cheney Of our little sheet, Is the great hurry In
which necessity Icompels us to issue 1t. We
publish IL In defunct secession Office, with the
material In great confusion, and ourselves sub.
ject to marching orders while setting the type,
and what 10 done must be done quickly. We
trust our patrons will remember circumstances,
and censure lightly. Hundreds of people, with
gladness in their countenances, have visited us
since we opened the doors end blinds Of che once
loyal then traitorous Office 4 aud over 10 raised
the good old flag. We, ,shall issue the paper at
this place as long a We.remain at Camp Tyler.
We hope to issue numbers In Richmond,
Charleston and New Orleans. We propose to
issue the paper from none but defunct secession
Offices. The "0hio Seventh, 2, as our motto In.
dicates, shall be harbinger of protection and
not invasion, and where the Regiment fights
physically, the paper win fght morally. We
trust TO be able TO raise the same flag that now
floats over this Office, over scores OF secession
Offices throughout the South. This shall be its
mission." I
The editor closes by sayings.
GAS this is probably the last editorial we shall
pen while we are serving our country In more
effective mode, we conclude by saying that we
have inaugurated q legitimate, use of the type
and press we use. Trusting that they may
prove useful to you by being always devoted to
the cause they nov ssrse, we bid you hearty
editorial adieu.p ~ Ii -sggi1 nsi' lss li'G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
Office seekers i'm Washingson.


The correspondent Of the Cincinnssl Cp'pmsr.
eial, writing from Washington under date Of
July 3D., says: M .SSa
"Besldes the fifty or sixty thousand souls
which Washington permanently contains, and
besides the vast and populous military encamp,
ments which surround US, there are the herd Of
political and military jobbers and ofice-seekers,
whose name Is legion. There are applicants
for oonsulships, clerlrships, missions and com
missions, foreign and domestic, army Offices,
navy Offices, postofiices, telegraph ofiices and
oil sorts of Offices. The President has given
notice that no civil appointments will be con.
sidered till after the adjournment of Congress-
but the unbelieving herd still come focking In,
crowding the hotels and boarding. houses, max
ing people of business habits uncomfortable
with their claims, clineing with desperate te-
nacity to the forlornest hope Of preferment--
determined never to let 60. and never to dry mp.
Not even the country's peril can .pretermit this
vulgar and disgraceful scramble for the spoils.
One would think that enough OF precious time
had been wasted already In .satisfying the con-
hicting claims OF these cormorants."
Some Of the Ohio Republican politicians are
In the habit Of asserting that all former party
lines are obliterated; that we have now but one
party In the country, and that there should be q
Union Of parties In our polltical elections, and
much such stuff as this. But il seems Wash.
ington is still beseiged by vast army of "po.
lihcal and military jobbers and oficeseekers,' y
who are permitted to infest the Capitol and
hang around the Departments, and worse thar
all, hosts Of the meanest Of this "herd" actual
ly obtain Executive favor, and receive fat Job
and Offices! lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
The Next Governor.

u nv
The next Governor OF Ohio will be Demo
crat, and hence ths nominee Of the 7lh Of Aug-
ust Convention. Who win receive the honor Of
the nomination and through this agency become
the Governor elect, We do not predict; bu. In
view Of the fact that the nomination is equiv
alent to an election, It is time the people Of the
several counties were casting about for the man
best qualified for the times. We want man
for the occasion, Of marked ability. Heshould
not only be an intelligen and sound Union Dem
oorat, bu. he should be emphatically working
man, possessed Of commanding executive ablli-
ty and stern integrity. The next Governor Of
Ohio will have weight upon his shoulderssuoh
as was never borne by any other State Execu'
tive. He will be compelled TO take the exeeu-
tive chair and seize the rsins Of government
under peculiar circumstances. He must bring
order out of chaos, and system and discipline
out Of disorder and confusion. He must infuss
into the State administration impartiality and
Integrity, and expel from Il the vices and cor
ruptions which all seem to regard a. now exist
Ing In our State affairs. The Importance Of tht
position cannot be overrated, and care should
be taken to have the right man for the right
place.
Many able and distinguished men, well known
to the people, and priced and appreciated by
their friends, have been named In connection
with the nomination, and the Convention will
not therefore be restricted In its choice to q
limited number Of good and true men.
Those who have thus far been fayorably
spoken of In this connection, are:
DAVID Ton, Of Mahoning; R. P. RANsEY and
HENRY B. PAYNE, of Cuyabogs; Gro. w. Nc
CooK, Of Jefferson; H. J. JrwErT, of Mus.
kingum; ALLEN @. THURMAN and SAMUEL ME
DAIRY, Of franklin; G. voLSEY Dorsey, Of Mi.
ami; LEWIS W. SFFoRD, of Ross; WM. s
GRoEsBEcE, Of Hamilton; and Wn. B. WooDs
Of Licking We may have omitted some name
which has been presented, but believe we have
not. Others will no doubt be brought forward
BY the partially Of friends, and the Convention
will have an imposing array of excellent names
from which to make the selection of the mex
Governor Of Ohio. as 1i- a7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10

srcrssIoN AMONG THE INDIANS. Gov. Hsr
ris, In his message to the extra session Of the
Chickasaw Legislature, proclaims the Union oi
the States dissolved. and recommends that the
Chickssaws, Choctaws, Cherokees, Creeks
SemInoles, in short, the several tribes of the
plains, meet in convention, formally dissolve
all connection with the U. g., and form treaties
Of alliance with the Confederate States.
We understand that delegations have been
sent 10 the different tribes in Nebraska, and that
Q portion Of them have already responded to
the call.
|; This is matter Of rather grave Importance,
and should be looked into pretty closely by the
Government, and that speedily. II is pretty
generally known that the Southern Confedsrscy
have already large number Of Indiaps H.
their regular army, and they have appropriated
q considerable sum fer the armiug OF the In
dams, and for the purpose Of seducing then
fsom their allegiance 20 the Government. Ne
6rssLa City NsDs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
DcInocratic state Convention.


Alta meeting Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on the 9TH
day Of July, 1861, il was s
. lResolusd, That II Ia expedient to hold Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus, on 80
-s wednesday,, August Tth, 1851,
TO nominate Democratic State Ticket, 70 be
supported at the October election.
Resolpfd, further, That all the electors OF the
State of Ohio, who are In favor OF perpetuating
the principles upon which our Union was founa-
cd, and are convinced that the present State
and National Administrations are wholly In
competent to manage the government In its
present critical condition. 90 well % all who are
opposed to the gross extravaganza and corrup-
tion now 30 alarmingly prevalent 10 pubic AZ
fairs, be earnestly invited TO unite Wild tne
Democracy in this hour Of our country'e peril
and thus redeem the State, and place us ao-
minisuation in competent hands.
e Resolped, further, that the basis oil represen'
tation 10 said Convention be one delegate ioI
every 500 votes, and an additional delegate ior
fraction of $50 and upwards, cast ior honAs
r. s. SMITH, for Supreme Judge at the oc'o1e,
sIectiou In 1860, and that II be recommenoeu
that the counties elect their delegates on THIS
basis.
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
seryatiye Union men, who are willing to cooper
ate with them on the above basis, are requested
to meet in their respective counties at suoh tine
as the local committees may designate, ana ap
p,int delegates to the Democratic Convention
On the 7th of August, to nominate sIa'e
ticket to be supported at the October election
1t is presumed that no lover OF his country
will require prompting at this time to induce
him to discharge his duty, and therefore the
Committee is impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly respond to this call, and
that an imposing Convention will assemble IN
Columbus at the time designated above ana
put in nomination ticket of good and true
men, to be supported for the various state Oh
fees on the I'd Tuesday in October next
WIN. MOUNT, Chairman.
W. JIcKsoN Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10

srcx HlAD-AoHE rCUaED,-7we know that
this heading will attract the attention Of many,
and the eyes of, not few will peruse an article
that Offers to point out to them a. remedy for
this prevalent disease. "Kennedy's Medical
Discovery,' 10 warranted to cure this. malady by
the use of one bottle. Now, reader, do not
doubt this statement and suffer on; all that the
advocates of the Discovery ask, Is that you will
give il "a fair trial, well knowing that the yer.
dict will be in Its favor. But many other dis
eases are cured with certainty, humors Of every
kind, sScrofulai Salt Rheum, zErysipelas, etc.,
and 1t Ii yith,a heart full of sympathy for the
afflicted that we present to them "Kennedy's
Medical Discovery"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

N1IoHoLAs HARRINGTON and DELILAH HAR.
IN RINGTGN, In the State Of KANSAS, will take no.
ticc that Robert Burma Grimm did, the 18th day Of
May A. D. 1861 file his petition In the superor Court
Of FRANKLIN county 0hio against the said Nicholas Har
Others setting forth, that the said Nicholas and Deah
Harrington executed mortgage to the said r. b. Grit.
I'm on lots Nos ~ and 43 In the town OF Alton, Frank
lin county Ohio to secure the payment OF note exc
outed by said Nicholas and Peter Harrington TO said
B. Grn on the 9th day OF January, 1852 for SSO6 49,
payable two years and praying that said mort
and the proceeds applied to the payment Of the said In
debtedness Said Nicholas and gDelah Harrington arc
notified that they TequlIed to appear and answer
WARDEN b DREsEL,
.Scafgp r.',-7 -.'.r, 'Attys for X. B. Griffin.
Columbus, o., July 10, ls6l-6ww& & last In daily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
A Good suggestion.

Secretary CHASE in his report makes the fol.
lowing recommendation, which we think is en-
titled to some consideration, though It would
operate pretty hard on himself. He says, Gas
q part Of the punishment due to the guilt of In
volviDg the nation in the calamities of civil
war, and thereby bringing distress upon SO many
innocent citizens, Congress may Justly provide
FOR the forfeiture Of the whole or part Of the es
tatss of offenders, and for the payment CT the
proceeds into the public treasury"
There are not many considerate men who do
DOT concede that the Abolidonists Of the
North and the secessionists of the South, are
responsible for the dreadful "civil war" In
"hich tho people are nov engaged. Mr.. CHAsi
has long been one Of the leaders of the Aboli-
siouists Of the North, and has done perhaps al
much or more than any one man, to bring abou
the bitter hatred which now exists between th,
sections Of the country. He has lived, movet
and had bis political being in this disturbing
element. He owes his political existence {,
nothing else than the slavery question. II 4
the food upon which he has fattened. IL is tn
element that has carried him through all tn
political positions he ever held. I.placed hin
where be now Is. Without it, he would hav
been q lawyer ct the bar Of some Court Il
Ohio. Without IL, the country would not no,
be involved In this civil war. On the who'll
We are not prepared to object to his recommen
dation shat the whole or part Of the estates
should be taken, and "thst the proceeds shall b
paid into the public treasury"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-10
sanntor Crittcnden.

The Abolition Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives has placed Mr.. CRrrTrspEN on the
committee on Foreign Rslationsi The good
Union loving people had much rather see him
on committee on Hon Relations. There ID
more trouble at home than. abroad. He would
be much more useful on home matters than the
Abolitionists who have charge Of them.