davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
DEKALB HOUSE.

NlHE Subscriber takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public generally.
that he has re-opened the DEKALB HOUSE
which has been thoroughly renovate'. and
Ia now ready for the accommodation Of the
travelling public, whose patronagei respect
fully solicited.
Coaches always in readiness to convey
passengers to and from the Hotel.
The Proprietor promises to do all in his
power for the comfort of his guests.
J. W. RODGERS, Proprietor
Aug. %,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Notice..

V,IIE undersigned having been appointed
Agent. of the Washington, Jefferson.
Fire Insurance Company, (Scottsville, Va.
and Union Fire Insurance. Company. (Balti-
more. Md.) Informs the public that he 10
prepared to take risks against losses by fire
on the most reasonable terms.
Jsa. lSA ", l. DRPASS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Fall and Winter Stock.
I AN now receiving my FALL and WINTER
/ stock.
TN DRY GOODS.

7 AN now receiving my FALL and WINTER
/ stock.
IN DRY GOODS.
Dclaines, Empress Cloth, Poplins and Pekil
Stripes.
Prints, Ginghams. Opera Flannels,
Brown and bcached s;hiriings and Sheetings
Linseys. colored Domestics,
Red and white Flanncls
Blankets. common and fine Bed
Satinett3 and Jeans,
Clodks and Shawls
Hosiery and Gloves -i
Table Cloths. Towellng, Doylics and Napkins.
With q variety of Notions.
Ready-Made Clothing,
Coats, Pants and Vests. and in Suits. Made
Shirts, L;nncn and Paper Collars,
good quality.
HATS.
Common and Fine. For Men and Boys.
Shoes ~
For Men, Women and Children.
Hard :" are
A general assortment.
GsGdcalor
Saddles. Brides, Collars, Whips, &c.
CroCkery.
OF different kinds.
CIR OCERIES.
Crushed and brown Sugars
Java. Laguira and Rio Cotfces
Fine Syrup and Molass"s
Cheese. Crackers and Muckarcl
Cans, Fruits, &C.
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties.
All Of which viii be sold low for cash. a
",SmaN Profits and Quick Sales.
Twill, also, purchase, receive and forwar,
Cotton and other Produce.
A call from my old customers is respectful
ly solicited. will take pleasure in showing
my stock,
Oct. TO- If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Notice.

1 IL persons indebted to mo for work done
! since the war. will please come forward
and s,li - am very much in need Of
money. also lake this opportunity of in
forming the pubic. that 10 more work wilt
b. delivered except Tor cash.
Nov. 2l-tf. r- +. j. OAKS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA,
.KERSXAW DISTRICT.
y THE COMMON PLEAS.
BANK of Camden. s. c.
and William s. Ellerbe,

Bank of Camden 8. G., Az
and William s. Ellerbe, Declaration in
vs.. .... attachment,
Atkinson & ShcPpcrson, ..,
{S'HER AS. the plaintiff did on the 2nd
W day ofSeptember, file his declaration
against the defendant who (as il is said) is
absent from and without the limits Of this
STATE. has neither wife nor attorney known
within the same, uIon whom copy Of the
said declaration might be served: 1t is there
fore ordered. that the said defendant do ap-
pear and plead to the said declaration. on or
brtorc the 81 day Of September, which win
he in the. year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and si%ty eight, otherwise f.
nal and absolute judgment will then be nwar7-
dcd against them. ". CLfBCRN,
Sept 5,-lym. c. Z. Z. & G. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

A SECOND hand Carriage win be sold We
n ~ cheap for cash. Apply at this or
Nsr.7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
DNETRV
K SH = .LG Z

WE WILL NEVER LEAVE THE
LAND.
By REV. GEORGE C. SMITH, JE.
Comrade! you stood beside me
In the hottest Of the fight,
And you braved the storm of battle
With all a strong mans might!
Now, comrade stand up nearer,
Grasp me firmly By the hand
And swear by Heaven with me
You will never leave the la2d!
'Tis the land our grand old fathers
Won from forest and foe,
Made theirs by noble daring,
And with many bloody blow!
Our sisters here lie buried,
And here our mothers lie!\
Our bones must rest beside them,
When God will that we shall die.
We cannot yield to menials,
And to strangers hard and cold
We cannot yield the graveyard,
And our fathers mansions old!
And no threat of chains and halter,
And no threat Of prison cell,
Shall drive us weeping c1iles
From the land we love 60 well!
We have not feared the battle,
Nor the rain and chilling wind
We shall not shrink from suffering,
As shrinks the craven hind!
And doing well and suffering well
Shall pass away the night,
And all its sorrows be forgot,
In the glory ofthe light!
Then trust in God, my brother!
Our fathers God and ours,
Who has blessed US such sunshine
Such fruits and glowing flowers,
And oomrade. we II not leave her,
But bide with her till we die:
And in her sacred bosom
Shall our weried bodies lie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties.
Notice.

I find il necessary for the current year to
II conhnc myself to the CASH system. an''
respectfully request those indebted to me. on
short time credit. to make the promised ar
rangements promptly. as will b. uncr the
necessity Of placing my unpaid accounts in
the hands of Lawyer for collect on this
Spring. BOBT. VI KENNEDY.
Jan 9-tf Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
State Of South Carolina,
EFRSRA " DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS

$1,000
The Bank Of Camden, 8. C. vs.. Ihos. P. Ballard,
2l Y Deeicra,ion in Foreign Attachment.
WHEREAS, The Plaintiff did on the 9th
day Of July, 1857, file his declaration q
gainst the defendant. who (as it is said) 10
absent from and without the limits Of. this,
State. and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same. upon whom a copy
Of the said declaration might be served it is
therefore ordered, that the said defendant
dourpear, and plead to the said declaration,
on or before the 2sth day of July next,
which will be in the year Of our. Lord one
thousand eighthupdred and sixty eight, 9th
erwise final and absolute Judgment will then
begivcn and awarded against him.
W. CLYBURN.c. C. P.&.s.s.
3 Clerks Office, Kcrshaw District. 80
Ang.-eS1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Planters and Gardeners

Will find ELLERBE'S PLANT TRA-'S-
PLANTER (patented 10th October, 1861
st Mr.. A. NJ. Kennedy's. With this lmple-
ment surplus plants of Corn. Cotton or any
ether plant msy be trasplanted in the same
time that the soil can be re-planted, without
disturbing the fibrous roots.
Jan. 16.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Southern Express.

ID ARTIES forwarding freight by the Ex-
press. are requested to hand them in by
p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Freight is also sent on Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday, which must be handed IN by, :
p. NJ. the evening before.
AL freight is required to be paid in Green
backs. a J. W. RODGEhS, agent
January %. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA,

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph b. Kcrshaw, VS.. John T. Matheson,
Christian Matheson, Kenneth Matheson.
Declaration in Foreign .Ati0chment.
WHEREAS, The Plaintiff did on the 4th
day of May, 1867, file his declaration a.
ganst tho defendant. who (as il is said) is
absent from and without the limits OF this
State and hath neither wife or attorney known
within the same upon whom cory Of the
said declaration nigh, be served: II is there.
fore ordered. that the said defendant do aP-
pear and plead to the said declaration on or
before the fifth (5fh) dny of May. next, which
will be in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hanlred and sixty eight. otherwise final
and absolute judgment will then be given,
and awarded against him. ~
....- ". CLYBUEN, C. C. p. & q. s.
May 9, 1yq.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
SOUTH-CAROLINA,
KERSBAw DISTRICT.

BY A. /. MCDONALD, ORDINARY.
YkTHEREAS, ]. D. Dunlap, c. E. X. d.
w applied to me for Letters Of Admins
tation on all and singular the goods and
cbattels, rights and credits of D. O. Quinlin,
late the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite ans admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the deceased, to be and appear before me at
our next 0rdinary's Court, to be holden At
Kershaw Court House on the oath day OF
March to show cause, if any. why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
Of February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the ninety-scconl year of American
Independence. A. L. MCDONALD,
Feb. l3. td
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
KERSEAW---In Equity.
Th:o lore Lang. Gd'n, Bill for discovery
W I. IN
r. J WO, kman ES. ct nj, " 'N'N' w.

sN pursusnc" of n lccrctal order passed by
| Chancellor Johnson in above stated case
II is ordered that the creditors of John Work
man. deceased. BE- cnjonrd and restrained
from pursuing their actions nt law ngains,
the defendant Thos. J. Workman. in this be-
half. The said creditors are hereby notified
to produce and establish their demands
agains, the estate Of the said John Workman
deceased, before thc Commissioner in Equity.
al his office. on or before the first day of May
next, or be ,lcbarrcd from all benefit of said
order. j. D. DUNLAP,
June o7,-llt-m. c. f. X. d.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

this question no greater safeguards for its Sc
c1,rity and happiness, is not entitled to conf
aence The public heart, we trust, will not be
found very far from unison with our own,
that the first consideration is peace, settled,
well-secured and guaranteed, by a full and
perfect severance from the party and the men
who inaugurated, continued and threaten
renewal of the war, and who foster the spirit
from which it arises The conclusion, we
think is not strained one, that the democratlc
party has become effete, and the best thing, the
most patriotic wise and safe, is for all to accept
the e.situasien--endorse. the verdict OF the peo-
pie, and let the Democratic party with all that
is edious in its past as well as present connec-
tions and history, sink into oblivion. Then, if
desirable, gather up the scattered lmembra with
whatever. of capital there may be left, &c into
a new organization, with corner stone, foun-
'dation and superstructure 80 distinctly mark
ed that there may be no difficulty in fixing
its status upon truth, justice and patriotism
Such an Organization, with the true, unques-
toned prestige of loyalty, would bemore prac-
tibly available than the attempt to breathe life
and puritylin the old body against which the
electoral verdict of 217 has been signed and
returned: Let the old carcass. and remains,
then be consigned to the grave with whatever
of respect and veneration its friends may enter
tain for them, and let the seeming necessities Of
the case be turned to iyirtuous account, and
the rallying cry be for new party with clean
hands and admitted patriotic impulses. Anoth-
er look at the figures: will, perhaps, strength
on a rood resolution & ' -.-"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
Minister Johnson and his Course,


The Tribune thus. alludes to Mr.. REyERDy
JOHNSON our minister to the court of St James
and the gentlemen to whom he pays special
respect and adulation- The London STANDARD
which takes the radicals of this country to
takes for the expression of dissent and disap-
proval of Mr. Johnson's course. is given a
glimpse of,Amcrican radical sentiment from a
true stand point, and an autlioritive exponent
of that sentiment. .a ,'i-'it" t"i' q. .ii-
The London Standard ascribes 'sthe
disparagement of Reyerdy johnson by
the Radicals" here 'to his admiration
of England" This is the substance of
"a Cable dispatch that came to us On
Saturday morning. THE Standard can
do the Radicals of America no greater
injustice than to suppose that anything
9ir- johnson mayo1have said to- the
EnSlish hatier.' of friendship or of sym
pathy exeites any but an affirmative
response wlthlus.i I'VE have no Quarrel!
with England, nor With any man whb
admlres the Eralish nation. We exl
pectod that Reverdy johnson would
show towards the country to- which he
was accredited a spirit of comityI Mr.
Adams did this, and no one censured
him OH account of an admiration for
England that was probably as deep as
that of Mr. johnson. 'oa fE,.rU a92
Our quarrel with Ms. johnson is, not
tnat he admires England, but that he
disgraces America. We decidedly. Oh
jeet to minister OF this Government
visiting another country fand publicly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

Gen. Grant has escaped the office-hold-
ers, and quietly reached his home in
Washington. He was more fortunate
than Mr.. Cotfax, rs ie escaped recogni-
tion until he reached Harrisburgh. I'm
mediately on his arrival, he began his
werk in the War Department. We are
told that the office holders were swarm
ing around him in great numbers, and
we should not be surprised if his reply
eaIne to the country in terms quite as
emphatic and still more agonizing than
in his Chicago letter: 'Let us have
.neacen p -. I'D n.tINn.!J ". - i..l-- -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

going out of his. way to do honor to,
men like Lord Wharncliffe, Mr. Roebnck,
and Mr.. Laird. What would the Stand
ard say if Mr.. Thornton, upon coming
to this country, had sought out Mr.. John
Mitchell, or Mr. John Savage, the Head
Centre of Fenian Brotherhood and Geo
Francis Train, and meeting them at ban
quets, had publicly called them his
friends, and given them assurances of
sympathy, and declared that no name
in England was mentioned with more
tenderness and respect than that of Mr.
Mitchell, forinstance? This is precisely
what Mr.. Johnson has done. We trust
that the American nation is too mag
unanimous to have any grievance with
any man.. or any class, of mep.i If Mr.
Laird, Lord Wharncliffe, or Mr. Roebuck
were to come to this country, they would
be treated with. courtesy, and premlttcd
to go their. way. No one would put Il
straw in their path, But when the min
ister Plenipoteutiary of the American
people ostentatiopsly,does honor o.these
men, it is. honor, to. the, cause which they
represented, cause which Mr. Roebuck
is still proud to confess that he defends
I-tfat of DePotism and Slavery. Mr..
Roebuck sought to. destroy this country,
to paralyze. the efforts of the Admins
tratifon toward suppressing the Rebel
lion, to aid in building upon the ruins: OF
freedom an empire OF tyranny. lie may
make all the speeches he pleases about
America and we shall be content; but
we are not content that our agent and
representative, the man who in the eyes
of the English nation lis the American
Republic, shall seek him out, embrace
and exhalt him before ali the, world as
his friend and the friend Of his country.
Ne; our quarrel with Mr.. johnson is
that he has shown himself a toady and
a suob, unworthy to be the representa-
of true Amercan citizens; and we shall
feel as long as he remains at the court Of
England that this nation is not repre-
sented there but disgraced.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

InPARTfhE SuFFRAeE.-It isoa matter Of
congfdtulation that IN tile States of Iowa and
Minnesota at the election on the Bird inst, the
people, declared in favor of impartial suffrage,
and a. majority voted to strike the word
"white'T cat ~of the Constitutions of these
States. The Republicans have been unjustly
tau6ted with being in fisor of impartial SUI;
frage1 at tile South, butnot at the North. Iowa
and Minnesota have justly rebuked that SLAM
der. Other States win SOON follow so just and
honorable an example, and suffrage will be
Impartial in al the States. Republicans with
perhaps, q few unfortunate exceptions) arc in
earliest and si4eere in this. matter, and the good
work win ultimately be accomplished in spite
of III opposition go
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
THE LECTURE COURSE.
The Lecturesof the cominslseaso

ARE to be under the auspices of the
Y NJ c. A. whS have already secured first class lectur-
ers to fill up the The first lecture of the
viii be delivered by Henry Vincent, Esq., tie great En-
glish orator, Saturday evening Nov 21st Subject
-"Ohyer Cromwell" Mr.. Vincent will be followed by
5 Hewlett Rev. DR.. Fairfield Theodore Tilton John
G SAKE, Gen 0, o. Howard and John B. Cough. 1t is
also expected that Gen. Garfield will lecture sometime
dnring the course. The committee are now ready to
sell season tickets and it is hoped tat our citizens will
take holdof tins matter with double object in view
First to help sustain first class of lectures in
and second to aid the Y. NJ c. Awith funds
10 carry on their good work among the young men Of
our community Tickets for the course will be for
single $3.50; double s. family, 5000 door tick
cts 80 cents. aS5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
FOR SALE.
MONEY SAVEDi

M ,-is .uH .vlH1ye 90 hali11 9j ~
wv E are constaetly. percllasieg for Cash in
the New York and Boston Markets, all kinds of
IA DRY AND FANCY GOODS silks, COTTONS,'
= BOOTS, AND SIIQIlS.I WATCHER iSkWING3is,
II MACHINES, CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS, ,
. YoI DOMESTIC GOODS, &C., &C. .'-'''
Which are actually selling at an average price of One
Dolirr for each article. Our Sales being strictly
for cash and our trade much larger than that of any 9th
cr smsr concern enables to give better bargains
than can be obtained of any other house. e.
o" THE LADIES
Are specially invited to give a trial.
SEND FOR A CIRcUIARAND EXCHANGE LIST. '-'i. -
Our club system for selling is as follows For 50
send 20 patent pen fountains and checks describing 20
different articles TO be sold for dollar each 20 for 81
60 for 81 100 for $tO &c. Sent by mail. COTnisSons
larger Ma those offered by ens o5sr firm, according to-
size of club Single fountan and check, 10 cts, Male
and female agents wantd. Send money In Re
gistered Letters. Send us a trial club, and you viii
acknowledge that you cannot afford to buy goods ofany
other house thereafter. --
EASTMAN & KENDALL, ia,
5t9se G5 Hanover St. Boston, Mass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

The RAsT, SUMMER will long beremembered
among meteorelogists as one of. extraordinary
contrasts. u While England and the greater
part of the Continent of Europe were scorched
toithe color ofbrown paper and suffering from
drought, Indiawas dcluged with rain. In Ben
gal7S inches of rain fell in nine months being
II inches more than the annual average. In
Guzerat, Ahmcdbad, and Surat, thousands of
houses were washed away, and rice crops rot
ted one after another. In southern Europe the
rain fall was excessive Parts of Italy were so
drenched that prayers for fair weather were
offered in the churchesi;- and by recent ac-
counts, we learn that Parma has been partially
destroyed by floods Railways are broken by
great gaps; and so1rainy isit at Como that the
Empress of Russia and other visitors to the
shores of the famous lake find more agreeable
quarters in Milan. This, again, is in striking
contrast with the delightful Indian summer
weather which now prevails in England
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

--------------t
FELLowsHIP.-Iti is announced that ata re-
cent Republican jollifcation at Hartford, Conn.,,
in which the Boys in Blue" paralleled in pro-
cessiOn Democratic club with lightetl torch
es and bearing a. banner inscribed 'Ict us be
friends joined them and were assigned the
post of hOnor--the right of the column We
hail this as a good augury, and hope that the
Democratic party NOW that it is thoroughly
defeated, wilb emulate the spirit and conduct
of their Hartford brethren, and endeavor to
spread spirit of good will and friendship
throughout their, ranks, North, and South. ii g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
,EEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

G. D. IsOCFS W Ef.fs-Attorney at Law. KingsvilIe
Ohio. c. D. and 5. j. ROCKWELL. General Insurance
Agency, Kingsvi!le o. Losses adjusted and prompt
ly paid gG5.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14

GEN. GARFIELD FOR SPEAKER-The
Cleveland Leader of Saturday, warmly
advocates the election of Gen. Garfield
for Speaker of the next House. a more
fitting, and deserved selection could not
be made. The Leader says, ...55
/ The speakership Of the next Honse is
of considerable interest. Mr.. Blame of
Maine, Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts, and
Gen. Garfield of this State are talked of
as candidates. We do not know wheth-
er or not Gen. Garfield desires the place
but If he wifi be. the candidate, the
House ought not to hesitate in placing
him in the chair. Lii ability, in experi-
ence, in a brilliant record of PUBLIC ser-f
vice, and in patriotism and purity.
pnblie lite he is the peer OF any member
of the House, He is man of whom
the nation may be proud, whatever
place he, may fill, and we hope to see
bis bis. merits me appreciated in the Forty-frst
Conrgess. ~, -. .t.......T..o -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
HORTON d HENDRK..

i HE INTEREST OF H. FAsSETT IN
the business of HORTON q FAssETT having been
purchased by F. S. HENDRY, the Grocery business vii
be carried on under the name of HORTON & HEN
DRY, who take pleasure in announcing to the
cizens OF Ashtabua and the surrounding country that
they will keep constantly on hand
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE.

L HE Stewart family horse, so well known
about the village of Ashtabula, is offered for sale
moderate TERMS if applet for He is large, dark
family horse. AUGUSTUS STEWART,
Ashtabua, Oct. 20, 1855 s-3t*9S2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-11-14
"a Complete Pictorial History OF the
Times.o -iL
Et.sts ss - - zt-fIgs
1HE BEST. CHEAPEST, AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN SOY
-' -'v..'- THE UNION. 2 l-.-s.7 z ls7a
Sd" 7-H'.S taS f--tTGoSs esE.g HID
II A r P E IS WEEKL y
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. 2 9a
Critical notices Of the Press.

Tho Model Newspaper of country-complete Il
all the departments of American Family PapeS--
Harrer's Weekly has earned for itself right to itself
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EUeliHg Post. frt l.-l -.-, l-.-a
Our future historians will ienrici themselves ont O,
Harpels Weekly long after the wrter and printers and
publishers are turned TO dust.-Nen Herk E1dn1efia
The best ofits class in America.-BostOW 1TdDe1er.
Harper's Weekly may be unreservedy dech7sa the>
best newspaper in America--The Iadspendsnt, Nelg
York .-.... s....- - = -
The articles upon public questions which appear In
Harper's Weekly from week week form a remarkable
series of brief political essays They distinguished
by clear and pointed statement by good common sense
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Boston, HGss.
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