davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of HumOrS.

ScrofuIa, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbun-
Giles and BoiIs, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, lnfiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhea, Mercurial Diseases, and every
faint of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating in the Derangement
Of the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Al.
fections, Headache, lanauor, and Depres.
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton.
THIS excellent medicinal compound was first
L prepared by DR.. j. w. POLAND, in 1s47,
and was then employed with great success in
expelling humors from the blood; but in 1s4s a
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially In the treatment of humors, sug.
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted and which has made it ESQ the people say
the very best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
to "the faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely Of vegeta.
bles, among which are Sarsaparilla, YellowfDock.
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot. a a.t
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at
Gofstown Centre, for the space Of thirty or forty
miles around and In Manchester particularly, the
Hurnor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which It eff
fected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had to wait for more to be made. In that re.
gion, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were
treated with, and they were cured Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles, those ugly, painful ulcers
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and
/ Salt Rhaum The Humor Doctor cured them.
tits free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to
the TASTE, safe, yet sure and effective in its action.
/ PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
Ind for sale By al Dealers in Medicine.
! @. DAMON O. Coz Proprtet0rs'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

The Democrats are whining and snarl-
ng because GRANT don't show his hand
this or that subject Don't fret, gen.
Ieman; GRANT showed your party his
and in '65, '64, '65, and again in 49,
nd he held too many trumps for you on all
be occasions. aror ,ssf $500 sHs e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

Women possess the right to vote
more extensively than is generally
supposed. In Austria women vote as
mobiles, in their corporate capacity as
nuns, and taxpayers. In some cas-
es, however, they vote by proxy.
In Hungary, up to 1848, widows,
and single women who were landed
proprietors, possessed the right to
vote. They were deprived Of it by
the revolutionary Government, and
are now petitioning for the restora-
ton of this right. In Canada, as in
several of our own States, women
are allowed to vote for and serve as
School Trustees. In the British
Australian colony of Victoria women
universally assumed the right 10 vote
about four years ago, having found
that the law had been so framed as
to permit them. In Sweden chiefly
through the exertions Of the late
Frederika Bremen, an indirect right
Of voting was in 1862 granted to al
women possessing specified property
qualifications. In Italy widow, OF
wife separated from her husband
may vote if she pays taxes. Also, Ii
Holland, single woman possessing
property are entitled to vote on all
questions likely to effect its value
In many towns in France womer
possess and exercise the right to vote
in municipal affairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29


RY Buying my Goods
D in New York, I am
enabled to give my Gus
toners better goods, a
more varied assortment.
and ten per cent. lower
than though they were
bought elsewhere. The
stock is now complete in
every particular, end 1
am prepared to offer
greater inducements than
Ever.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

Providence has placed ut our command:
We do not understand, however, that
there was ever any declaration against
its remaining, as long as the assent q :of
the peoplc of Cuba was obtained, as
colony Of Spain.
But vet the United States have not
hcsitated to announce, both to England
and to France, that the time might come
when either by-an amicabic arrange
ment with Spain, or in case ola war; or
Of the independence Of the Island, and
consent of their inhabitants, the United
States may regard it as their policy and
duty to incorporate Cuba as part OF
their political body. 49,. =
And this, We comprehend, to be the
true meaning of Mr.. Evcrctt's CIRCULAR
in 1852 to the Ministers of England and
France, when he declined, on the part
of this Government, to enter into al al
lance with them to guarantee the title
of Cuba for all time to Spain He then
stated clearly the position Of the coun-
try in these emphatic words: "No Ad-
ministration of this Government, how
ever strong in public confidence in 9TH
er respects, could stand a day under
the odium of having stipulated with the
great Powers of Europe, that in no tu
ture time, under no change Of circun-
stances, by no amicable arrangement
with Spain, by, no act of lawful war,
(should that calamity unfortunately oc-
cur, by no consent of the inhabitants
of the island, should they, like the pos
sessions of Spain on he American con
tinent, succeed in making themselves
independent; in fnc, by no overrulIng
necessity of self.prescrvaslon, should the
United States ever make the acquisition
of Cuba. .. ''.. '.. .m .
To this alliance We believe Great
Britain and France committed them
selves. ...
But then there was very different
condition 0f affairs.
Since thea, Spain has disavoWed her
former Government. She has thrown
off her yoke. She has drposed her
,Qnecn by virtue ofthe inallenable right
of people to create their own Govern
ment, chouse their own rulers. CUBA
proposes only to do precisely the same
thing. If, therefore, Cuba prefers ana
maintains her independence and applies
for admission as a member of the Amer
lean Union, we do not see. with what ca,
lor or plea Great Britain or Framcc could
pretend to interfere. They must first
rcctify Spain herselfaud restore Isabella
the Second to her lost crown.
... Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

4 BEAUTIFUL SESrTMENT.-Dr
Chalmers beautifully saws: "The H.
tic that | have seen in the world and
know Of the history ofmankind teaches
nc tn look uprn their errors in sorrow
not in anger. when take thu history "I
one pnnr heart that has sinnca and suffer
ed, and represent to nyselfthe struggles
and temptations it passed through-ths
brief pul>atious Of jny; the tears oil re-
srct; the lrthleuc>s "f purpose the
scorn Of the wu,ll that has little clarit,
the drsnlatiOn Of the s.ul's sanctuary
aud threatening voicrs Within !; hr,Ilrl
rome; Iappinrss gonc-l wonld faiu
kavc thc crring soul Of my fcll"w-maI
with Him from VIII Sc hands it came.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
\ sncciai telegram from Cincinna

4 special telegram from Cincinnati
(May I2) to the New York News says
"The great enterprise of II Southern
railroad is already beginning to assume
tangible form. n communication wa"
received yesterday by Mayor Terrence
from the Hon. Robert K. Scott, G"vcr
nor of South Carolina, requesting that
action lool.ing to the location OF the
terminal. or name IF the proposed road,
be deferred until an opportunity Is
afforded to committees from the State OF
South Carolina, and The Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, and Bo'rd OF
Aldermen of the City Of Charleston, TO
present and urge the advantage and i'm
portancc of connecting with the Blue
RIDGE Railroad at Knoxvill The
Governor, with the committees, expect
to arrive abyut the 18th instant. y dis
patch was also received from the Mayor
of Knoxville, night before last, to the
effect that large number Of citizens OF
that city would leave for Cincinnati this
morning to represent the interests OF
East Tennessee in the Cincinnati,
Knoxville and Charleston Rrilroad."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

The P"Ie has pr sented the Golden
Rus. to Duke Robert, IF Parma, on the
occasion of his marriage with Princess
Marla-Pia Of Sicily.
Two young women, on an average,
cohnHit suicide in Pari, every day -in.-
consequences Of disappointed foye, and
one man in consequence Of pecuniary
embarrassmcnfs. ......
An English chemist, after careful.
analysis Of 'goldcu hair. fluids" asserts
that hey are composed Of diluted nitric
aud 'Inriniic acids, with traces IL SOME
B.. s..ncrs of suiph"ric acid o. g:;rodju
The New York Commercial Adver.
tisrr ventures the! assertion that nine
mrnrut ot rvcryten whpt call duty jew,
ty," also wear thcir hair parted in the
middle.
An EnglishmnD named Lamont for
mcrly NJ p, intends 10 start on an ex!
prdition of his own the North Pole
This month. in IT. amer he has fitted out.
at his own e&pense.g>.,..l4 ,a,YzaIy
The New. Ynrk Express suggets now.
the Odd Fellows Jubilee is over. that
the 'odd girls get upon celebration,
and get even with the men by marrying.
H. 'sf -. y "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

business in this State. Within the last
six months it has issued four hundred
policies in Edge6eld, TWO hundred in
Abbcville, besides a large number
in the other upper Districts Of the
State. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to establish a branch Office In
this State, thus -affording all the adj
vantages of a home company, by In
yestiue in the State all the funds re-
ceived in it. See advertisement in
another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

A SwINpLEn We find the follow
ING in the Wilmington On. G.) oHr""'
4 Shrewh +windlcr has recently been
imposing with some s"ccc<s, upon the
railway officials in this section. Last
week he passed over the Wilmington
and Manchester Rail Read from some
point South representing himself "s {"
son uf Mr.. Ravenrl. President ut INC
Northeastern Rail Road On the VIII
miny,on and Weldon Rail Road he was
first seen at the four mile post. He ar'
pcarcd at the Section Masters house,
and there represented himself rs II s"''
Of the late Gen Alex. Nacrra. Fr,"rr
" President nf the rail rad and stated
that he was on IN inspecting tour. tie
imposed upnn the S"rri"n Sl"S'"r wi'''
and took "A meal ut h"r huuSr. He iIrHt
turned up at Rocky Point. ana repre-
sented himself aS being nn some mi =
sion connected with the poor. Al
Dublin Roads he WIS next seen
and finally at Magno ia. There he
stopped with the Section Master
Mr.. Horne. and di<playe'l sin"ular
knowledge Of the affairs of the Company
BcGnre leaving he b"u@ht Il ticket tc
Goldsboro' of the agent, for which nc
made him give receipt, saying that as
bo v,s connected with the road hcintcnd
cd to have the money refunded when be
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

MAGISTEriAL PRoFUNDITY.-It is
reported that one of our magistrates
tri:d casc of assanltand battery against
sumc women; convicted them, Of course
and sentenced them to Imprisonment
ten days; bnt as thc Jail was not ready
to receive b"ar'!ers, he required them t''
enter into bends to- appear at the jniI
when it is cnnpl"tcd. ard enter for the
terms aforesaid They will be there
punctually. no doubt.
s. ... ..'. hraerfeM D"mocrai.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

A FIGHT WIrH INDIANs.-A letter
dated Fort Fetrerman, Wyoming Ter
ritory, April 18th contains the follow
ing:
ga warm Indian fight occurred ON
La Boute Hill, twenty miles southeast
of this post, last week, between about
sixty Nlinuccongce Sioux and eight
soldiers of the Four h United States In.
fantry, garrisoning this post. The SOL
diers were out repairing the telegraph
line. The sergeant in command, named
Robert Rhca, being short distance
from the train, was cut off, aud doub;-
less CAPTURED, az no trace OF him has been
found, although every effort has bee"
made to recover him, by the command
ipy officer. Col. e II. CoultIon, and his
subordinatcs. His saddle was 'onnd "n
the trail, about seven miles from where
the 6ght occurred. Private Emory WAS
killed and scaIprd on the field, but Tor
poral Saunders eucc, eded, after II severe
fight, and with the exercise of excellent
judgment, in bringing the remainder OF
the party safely 10 tho post. lie nls'
brought in the teams and other pr perry
and til" bndy Of his slain comr"de. Tho
conduct of this young non-conm''s'one''
ufficcrand his little party was truly hero.
ic and il deserves to BE- acknowlc lgcl
by the public press generally"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

CONDITION OF Our Navy -Srcre.
tary Boric has written letter in which
occurs thu following remarkable stIte.
ment Of the condition in which the Navy
of the United Stalcs would be found in
the case Of war at this time: .-,s .....
at isa well known fact that il W.
were 10 BE- threatened with blnckade
of the pert of New York at this mo'n, ut
by the Sprnish auth"ritirs in c"nSr.
qucnce Of any misunderstanding wi |,
them, wt have not the means prevent
them from botlliug US up completely"
This. coming from member of the
Cabinet, is pretty distinct notice to the
public that there need be no apprchen
sion that the Government designs WAL
very soon by any action originating
with itself. 1t would not proclaim i's
inability to sustain the il mediate shuck
of war within its own ports, against an
invader so comparatively feeble as Spain
if it were in its contemplation that the
necessity were soon to be upon ns.f The
same monirion applies 20 the English
difficulties. \ war with Eng!and would
be IL war on the ncrar. The campaign
into Canada would be the only lanl hr
ligcrency The main condict would b.
fur The mason the s'as land it is very
persuasive agnment again.t precitipanry
in bringing an issue to thar arb;fra
mc.t. that the chief Of the Navy De-
partment snnruncrs that We are near
ly drfrncclc>s on our OWN coasts and ir
own ports. ...a, vr..:F"
Il r. Il Il X x X
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
N. o Peoy'tne.

The salary of Mctll"di<t minister
at the fr.t orgarizat on Of thar chnrrl.
in thi. country was S64. Afterwards it
was alyanc"d IN $50. aud tisalIy reached
the annual allowance Of 500 Since
1856 there has hccn no fixed salary, tn,
matter of ministerial support being LEFT
with the qnar,crl, conference. At "a
recent mis- ionary meeting, held al
Mount Auburn. Ohm, paper was eS.
hibitcd, in the handwriting of Bishop
McKcndrcc, showing his salary for ,he
year 1903 to have brcn $50, and his
travelling and incidental expenses s6l,'
63.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
LIFE j INSIJ u! il,. RANCE. I[;II'
A CARD.

At :hc request of General J. B. Cor.
don, Prcsidcnt of the Atlanta Depart,
ment, Southern Life Insurance Compa-
ny. | ave come to represent the .pecu.
liar Claims Of this Great Organization
and solicit the support and patronage
Of the citizens of Camden and Kershaw
District. | do not come to make war
upon any other Company, but merely to
exhibit the special advantages offered
BY this purely Southern corporation
founded on solid wealth. .a@to ~ rs,
Mr. Myers. of Rarnwell, Special
Agent has ably complied and publish
I'd in an. extra CT the Camden Jour:
nal," numerals testimonials as to the
entire reliability Of this 1hsritution,l
amongthem the strong recommendation.
(under-his own signcture) Of that gal
lant chicftain and pure gentleman. Gen.
Wade TIampton-well known to tic
people Of the country, and South Caro-
lima especially. 80 = u .eat
In ratio Of assets To liabilities---the
true test Of a company's strength, the
"Southern Life Insurance Company" il
scro'rd to none on this continent. and
all its accumulatinns are left mt home to
aid our impoverished section 4 t,yn
hercvcr have introduced the
claims oftlis Company. | have met with
the most. overwhelming success, and I
intend that all the citize IS Of this Town
and County shall have auaopportuuity
of in<nring in this deservedly popular
Company. I shall make personal ap-,
pcals. -
can be found for the present OF tbs
"DeKalb House" ~. ':-"a''
J.:H. MILLER, General Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

THE UNION BANK.-By the official
announcement, which We publishto day,
it will b. seen that the Union Bank has
been authorized by the State Government
to resume its business, and will soon
open its doors as ~a~bank of discount
and deposit: Thc..!igh character which
this bank always enjoyed before he war
has been fully sustained by the circum,
stance, that it alone, ofall similar in
stitutions in this State, has been uble
to- rccommcncc business. Every ad-
dition to our banking facilities at this
time is a marked public benefit, and
President Smith deserves credit for the
energy and prudenca he has displayed in
managing the affairs ofthc institutions.
.. '--,>... .... ~ChasieStou Mc,cs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

returned to Wilmington. During the
night he robbed the Section Master 6i
what little money he then had in his
p"sscssioD.
This impdster is IL small man quick
spoken, and of pl"asing address. lie
seems pcrson of cnn>i.rr,blc intr!li.
gence and "uch general Information.
We caution the public against him. -
lie ill SOON, pod"ubl, be representing
himself as II son of rol Fremont. and
he may imw"sc upon others. "his nv
tice should BE- passed around.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

We call the attention of our readers
10 the card of Mr.. J. II. MILLER,
General Agent of the Southern Lille
Insurance Company. Its features and
the high character of the names attach
ed to it arc such as will commend it to
our citizens. 1t has been introduced to
our people under the most fattering
auspices; and We advise our patrons
who may desire an Insurance tor their
lives, to eramine eceH, the claims of
this Southern Company. We learn
that wherever it has been introduced,
it has met with the most liberal support.
Home institutions ought to be patron
lied.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

The Spanish agents in New York
assert that the whole number Of armed
insurgents in Cuba is not over three
thousand men, and th*. the officers OF
the governmental arc eagcrly ly awaiting rhc
arrival of the flibustcriug expeditions
from the United States, and are anxious
to obtain hnnors and rewards by scizlng
such vessels. A Washington letter OF
Wednesday to the Baltimore Gazette
says: at is understood that news was
recivcd at the Stale Department today
very damaging to the cause of Culan IL
dependence. The small army under the
command Of the ln-urrrc'ionary leaders,
it is said, has been broken up into pTeda'
t"ry bands, aud there is not now sin
Gle spot on the island which can be said
to be iu possession oil the insurrcctlon'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
THE AIusr BEAUTIFUL HAND

THE MOSr BEAUTIFUL HAND
Two charming womon we're discussing
one day what it is which constitutes
beauty in tho hand. They differed in
opinion as much as the shape Of the
beautiful member whose merits they
were discussing. A gentleman friend
presented himself, and by common con,
sent tho question was referred to him.
1t was delicate matter. He thought
of Paris and the three goddesses. Clan
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

MoyING SoUTn.- "A Danvil!c CORES
pnndent Of III" Richmond Disp"tch says
that the negroes of tha: town are rapid
ly moving South. Fifty of them left ii
night or two ago for Atlanta. The to
baccn manufacturers have gone to the
same place Our factories are nearly all
closed ,.. .... ... ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

lists. The Cabinet game to no corc'u
sion yesterday in respect to Cuba. 1t
is rumored that proclamation Of ncu-
trality will now be issued, upon the
demand Of the Spanish Minister, as is is
evident that the hostile movement Is
now confined 10 the United States"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

How. FaYETTE McMULLES-THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS OF '64-.RE,
MARKABLE REvELATIoN.-While III
Marion, Smythc county, few daysago'
| had tile pleasure of several lengthy
chats with Hon. Faycttc McMuilin.-
Mr. McMullin says that since the war
he was one day in the President s house
in Washington, convcr>ing with Hon
+. p. Blair. Sr. Mr.. Blair told him soon
after McMullin peace resolutions had
been Introduced into the Confederate
Congress, Mr.. I.incnln, being extreme
" anxious to bring about II peace honor
able alike to both sections Of the c'.un
try, and foresccing. and wishing to avoid,
the politica! consequences ol the mIll'a'
ry subiucation OF the South, sent him
(Mr. Blair) to liichmond to confer with
Mr. Davis and learn what cement
OF the difiulrirs c"uld be made-was
passed through the lines If the con'c d.
inc armies and conducted to Mr. Da'
Wis house in Richm"nd. Aftrra hong
conversation with Mr. Davis and ,thrr
prominent gentlemen for whom Mr.. Da-
Wis sent, aud for whom Mr. Blair IN.
inquired, Mr.. Davis sai! he had NJ
proposition to make. MIR. Blair then
proposed that General Lees army be
marched into Mcxicoagainst the French;
that General Grant would follow and
support the movement; that the united
armies would drive out Maximilian /;
then the Snuihern States should name
their own terms of rcc"ns'rnc'ion,
everything shurt OF independence bring
guaranteed. At Mr.. Davis, naucst
this proposition was made in writing,
and after some consultation and rcHcc
tion, mns siyncd nml "crrpte1 by him
Mr.. Flair returned to Washington, and
Mr.. Lincoln was highly delighted with
the success of the negotiation. 1t was
in the hope of consrmmating this ar,
rangcment that Mr.. Lincoln and Mr,
Seward met the 'peacc commissioners,
Hons. Stephens. Hunter and Campbell,
at Fortress Mnmroe but there t" llr
Lincoln : cha=rin, the commit" declared
that they had bee" instruct d bv Mr..
Davis to insist upon the independents"
of the South. and w"nld listen to n"
other proposal And thus the whole at
fair came to II 'must lame and imp tent
conclusion"
Such is the subsfanc" Of the account
related to Governor McMullen by Mr..
Blair. Mr.. McNnl'in says THAT h"
asked and obtained Mr. BARS p"rmls-
sion 70 make the statement public, hnt
he had rcfrained from giving 1t pnb''c'-
ty pending Mr.. Davis trial, fearing T. st
it might in some WI! prejudice MS
case -L~iprm Wbmli"y Ry's'cr fr'"1
Rounokc co,"y, VI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
4 FEMALE EXAMINING PHYSICIAN

\ FEMALE EXAMINING PHYSICIAN.
~ St. Lnuis dispatch s:ys that a ie-
male (Dr. Miss AdrTnile GrennanO has
been npp ,intcd cxaning physici,n Of a
Life Insurance cnrnpa"y OF that city.
The New York TInrs asks it her cx-
aminariuns will b. confined To persons
Of her own sex.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
NOTICE.

Ihavc this day appointed DR.. D. L.
DESAUssUEE, as Agent for the South
rru Life Insurance Company, for tho
County of Kershahaw.
J. II MILLER,
General Agent
May 20 &c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

It takes fiity.scvrn payn'astrrs, from
l!rigadicr General down, to do nothing
in the world but pay off the present
Standing army Of the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

4 snit is set down for carly trial in n
Tennessee court, 10 test the right ot II
rna.islratc Sulrrunizing Il m1rriage to
kis, the bride.