davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06
- 4 "a ;isss =,
81 1890 IBzn

4 The Grsat FandiFYSatng6 asbs.
ken internally itscdfiis sud Hs1etIl DsSi1iy
/ &C., ard Weak sstdmscfl; tef,s 4ir3 49,
Nursing! Sore cbfhatb Uahess
plniit; Dyspepsia ot q I6dIg1ssel ! ts6lnpl plSiSt /
Pain in Ithe Stemect l,0le Distrbors
Psie,s! lsd .l;s Cole y A.Iae s sslss
APPLIED ESfE5akA 9, !. ].
.eurss Felops. BoiIs. and Old sqrsSf fhtesb
:.Burns, sSeslds, .Cuts. Dfiises and SpfajEa
Swelling Of: Tie SJpiRts Ring pIEnssSe
Tettsrf Bsokrn Bressts roatea p s
Chiiblsits Tooth ael@, Pail In n ~,
Negralg anils RbcpnH6i 6iRH i IA 10 as sqre
rsnlsd, tor Agpse chisls. slsl ever. g,sx
s. PAIN KIL1sRs ss;ssAl ~
taken jdtsrndly shouIdsb esSlsdsist e1 ssila
milk or waterspr inafs ipf6 d With
&C. ss1ss ssiss ss s'i 6 s,sss "
'1sis sss sI,fsi printed !direcc.i siis 81
sea.si: bottle - J, q 3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06
CarOIina Fertilizer.

TWENTY TONS of this celebrated GU
ano now on hand and ready Gpr delivery, and
will be sold for Cotton of middling quality at
IA cents ner pound, Other grades received
on same bnsis, at proportionats prices deliver
ed at the warehouse of G.. w. WILLIAMS
&. CO., Charleston, S. C.,,by the first Of No
vember next.
Mar. J0-It w. G. GERALD & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06

The ,CoNNEor1cUr ELECTIONS
Twelve towns are unheard from, but
counted as last year, they elect Jewell
by eighty votes. Kellogg, present Con
gressman from the Second District is
elected to Congress by 5S'nlajority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06
AGar6s'

5ks fact Sd '.tiat lrust a scas d istss
;c5anss Sdith days:boistt asrF BShf i6f t6s
sunaiet ~ fave p1rehsssd heavier :;thsn
'sysrsapa t5.aay own the ,usst ssls.S ssoek
sk1 sy6s l6anSssd oar sdea u fhst every
community hsre ars5 prudent pedpIt Sho.
nl@sys hay imoney sIrid away Tor nrainy
days rnese viii want goods. aud nice
goods; and wswagt tasuppls than; therefore,
We hays: ;ss..s slsss q ssaals gsgses yitlf-
our business, from Which we sead sunPI PIes of
all goods realested .fot selsesioa psd then
forward tbe goods .bs 14prlssf Q: Din
's easess rsatesi.g s!tifs gstisfact ion,
Persons desiring to a5aT besnshl lscsol bars.
Ing ahIhased saf Gsfy ti6isatSf lar rshslk
spread out, ns we're simost IL thsirdsor
to select 4tsSaig b wilE Essrasa 1saay tG ii Such
goods as they desises4s buy, md wss~iA
guarantee thsy can savesten siolissi on every.
fotby, ,bpagbs at eur aoassSs saaRiess esnt
lasas 81 ssb joints bss j sasehed u nab G
q $ q sttdVER ~ CO.. :; {;
q |s5,s siss sssg 81 scssesi y, 8;
t&s RssE !. SnrFg1t sl,sssss2l
l'sY,p 10y 3; s ss Sc ssss..
4 40 sssi ~
: q S..
q q s. npos s7 - ~ y s.s re
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06
An Act to Extend the Limits of the
Town Of Camden. =

Town Of Camden.
,, SEcrIoN.l. Be 1t enacted by the Sen:
ate and House of Representatives., now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by authority of the same, That the
limits Of the town of Camden be, and
are hereby extended as follows, to wit
The Western boundary shall commence
at the point at which Wylie.streetin.
tersects with qPine.Trees Greek, and
shall extend Northward along the,lincs
Of said WyHe>strest, three.fourths OF a !.
mile beyond the present! tcrminns OF
the said street, and from this point the
Northern boundary shall extend in an
Eastcsn direction, until. it interseets
Horse branch, and thence BY course OF
said, stream to- the point where 1t
empties into Little Pine Tree Creek,
aud by the course Of said creek in a
Southsrn direction, to the confluence OF
said creek in Pine Tree Creek, and
thence by the course lof the last named
creek so the point where Wylic>street
now intersects the said creek. -,
SEQ. 2. That the Intendant and
Wardeus of the town Camden are here
by@ required to proceed Immediately
upon the passage Of this Act, to desig'
nate BY proper marks and monuments
the boundaries hercinbefore authorized:
SEC: 8. That all Acts or parts OF
Acts Inconsistent with the provisions OF
this Act be and the same are hereby
repealed. ,,.
D., ISL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06

Price. 1t Factoia d il ,:Baitinofs, SBsN6 pss
Ton, and wiu 30 sold hsre sAs t nj efice MlsA .ll
freight added. Several 9 ths}ppf slccess
full planters in this neighbothqod, .caas,dsrl y
equal, if not superior ~ tho Raspyian Gasro,
ofwhich so much has. .,beeR issids Ehe f9h
lowing named gentlemen ara sefsrrad - -
knowing its merits: s-.i!s4 te .seserl.Ssss
Col; W. NJ. vSHANN6N,TMsJa JEskt8
,CANTEY, Col. R:sM!SIbiS, nndSathets Sts
=. This Fertilizer combines EKeEkLENcA
and CHEAPNESS;; istqust in fts teseIss' @ =
Peruvian GuanO' aud of, inofe petfnanes,s
benefit to the s6il.ST '.''a a. rss S9sss
It natures the crop threeto fiaf 4seeEsfh
ADVANCE and gereStiy idcreassss The a. a.
,,s.,,,s d., ", JORDAN iAess%nS
Marcn 10. -..-., .r-Ls- IA La HfCCSHA&
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-04-06
ave will have wars,
And I shall sutlcr be.

But the corrupt profits of increased
military expenditures is not the chief
reason why they; glory in their own
shame, and so exultiugly parade evil
dence. that the reconstructed govern
ments on which they have squandercd
so much Of the peoples money are in
competent to, maintain order, Their
main purpose is once more to- create a
state Of things in the South favorable to
the success Of tho Republican party in
the Presidential election of next year
"a design worthy Of Cataline or. the
Paris "Reds."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Jan. II. Gen. Frank z. Blair
during debate in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday, on the resolution endorsing
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, to
the Federal Constitution, and the reconstruc-
ton policy of the administration, said:
Had, Sir, my letter to Colonel Broad
head, in 1868, which has been referred to,
contended that military should be made to UNI
do their usurpation at the South, would say
still. and you have only to withdraw them
from the South and their work will be undone.
Applause That carrion crew of carpet-bag-
gers gorged upon plumber and drunk with
the blood of the yanquished people of the
South. will dispense themselves in an instant,
if not sustained by the bayonets of the Fed
eral Government. There is no item in that
letter | take back. / stand by it,"
He concluded his speech by saying if he
went to Congress it would be his aim to have
the troops withdrawn from those Southern
States: after which he made savage assault
upon Ex-senator Henderson, whose course
during the early part of the war was not very
deiicately handled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

dents had gone philandering around the
country to Long Branch, and horse races,
smoking all the contraband cigars they could
get.
Mr.. Maynard of Tenn, recited the exam
pie Of Gen. jackson, the greatest of all Pres
idents, who used to travel home to Tennes-
see in his private carriage, taking weeks for
a trip. ~
Mr.. Cox was sorry that the gentleman from
Tenn, did not follow the exampfe of Gen.
Jackson.
Mr.. Sargent of Cal. called attention to
the example of Capt. Tyler, the smallest OF
all Presidents.
Mr.. Cox was sorry the gentleman present
copied such very small examples.
The good old Democratic Presidents did
once in while go home to see their families
in a quiet way, but never made public exhi-
billions of themselves at all horse races, balls,
hotels and watering places. TO neglect public
business and setting bad examples to all their
subordinates who are now applying for extra
pay.
Mr.. Dawes--Now we have heard it all l
hope we will have vote.
Mr.. Cox continuing. l do not believe we
ought to have it on this subject, 1t is all
wrong. How would we find out whom to pay
in the absence of the President? Who runs
the executive department when the President
is away? Must we give extra pay to General
Dent or any Of that family.
We all know they are all we'll provided for
already. Must we give it to Gen. Babcock
or any of the other military people, who not
only take care Of the executive, but come
here to instruct us in Congressional duties
If So how much shall we give them for their
executive, and how much for their legislative
iabors!
The Military Academy bill was passed.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
NEVIS BY MAIL.

lion Henry Wilson was yesterday re-elect-
ed United States Senator by the Massachus-
etts Legislature.
Master William S. Cowles. of Connect.
cut has been ordered to the naval obserya-
tory. Master Hamilton Perkins, of New
Hampshire, has been ordered to the hydro
graphic Office.
The French provisional government has
authorized the bank of France TO issue mil
lion and half of Francs of forced paper
currency, secured on the state domain.
George w. McColloni, ESQ.,, of New York.
has offered to endow the State Normal School
of New Hampshire with twenty thousand dol
lars the FIRST year. and ten thousand for the
three following years, provided ii is located
in his native town, Mt. Vernon. n. H.
At the legislative republican caucus in
Massachusetts,, to nominate q candidate for
United States Senator, lj6 votes were cast,
of which Mr.. Wilson received los, MFR.
Dawes %, remainder scattering. The labor
rdormers and prohibitonists tried to unite
on Wendell Phillips but failed.
Darris Deckman was committed for trial at
Dutch Kills, l.. l., Monday, for deliberately
starving to death his step-daughter Anne.
eleven years of age. One of the witnesses
testified that she saw the mother knock An
ne down only day or two before with stick
of wood while she was begging for bread and
then kick her down stairs, the child at the
time not having strength to rise. At another
time she dragged the girl around by her hair,
tearing large lunches from her head. On
the day of her death she saw her standing by
the stove with one arm around it. entirely
naked. begging for something to eat, and
the inhuman mother dragged the child
from its tempory warmth and thrust it into q
cold broom without anything for covering,
without bed even of straw to lie upon. or
even chair. A few hours later the child
was found there dead. The screams of the
girl could be heard through the entire neigh
borhooa while its brutal mother and no less
brutal step-father were whipping it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

VIM. Philbrick, Esq, Bank Examiner Of the
State, having visited the several savings in
situations and banks of discount and deposit,
will in few days make his annual report.
OF the 60 State banks doing business in the
State in 1868, at the time of the Congression-
al enactment establishing national currency,
and having capital of IS, 00s, 900, fifty-seven
have been replaced by national banks, four
have been closed up without successors, three
are in process of closing, and five, with cap
ital of $445, 900, have been rechartered. For
ty-nine of these banks are still liable to re-
deem their outstanding circulation. The bills
are promptly met by the succeeding banks, or
by individuals who assumed the liabilities. No
State bank has issued its bills for six years,
and it is presumed that but few of their bills
are in existence, having been destroyed ex-
cept in rare cases where people have laid them
away so safely that they have been forgotten.
Closing Banks. The American Bank of
Hallowell, has been in the hands of Receivers
since September, 1865, with no promise yet
of speedy adjustment of its affairs. Six
months were allowed creditors TO NE their
claims. Certificates were issued by the Re-
ceivers, during the time, amounting to S43,-
1871. They have received from the assets
of the bank, of principal and interest, $27,-
467.9l, and have paid to redeem liens and
mortgages $7,9SS.2l, and for all other expen-
ses and services $7,446.33, leaving balance
in their hands on the first Of March, 1870, of
sl2,Ol6.26, or about twenty-eight per cent. of
the liabilities, exclusive of interest. AT the
March term, the Court ordered dividend of
twenty-five per cent to be paid to such hold
ers of certificates as should surrender them
and release their claims. $12,s56.04 of the
certificates have been surrendered, for which
$S,2l4.0l has been paid, leaving $780, %
cash in the hands of the Receivers, and $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, Jan,

COTTON-sales 37l5bales: mid. uplands 1872.
FLOUR-15,000; state 70d6 so; round hoop Ohio
6J0fT00; western 570a72j; southern 6556sj0.
WHRAT-76,000 bu; No. | spring 150aO0; new
No. 2 do. 1sal49; winter red and amber western
l50dl55.
CORN-59,o00; new mixed western, Sass old,
So.
OATS-statc SO; western 60d62ls.
PORK--000. new mess, 22H0a22.25. old l0,25a
90 90. prime, 19.00G19.50.
RUTTER-West'n, 12a25: state, 2Gg40,
WHISKEY--93k; Western free, 00ao0.
RICE-Carolina, 6X9 .
SUGAR-Porto Rico, 00O0SO0; Muscovado, % a
90.
MOLASSES-N. o. 60dT0.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 40.
ROSIN-2206000 for strained.
PETROLEUM-crude, 13sl Gil; refined, 2lS
TALLOW-- s&a9.
LARD-ll%9lS4 steam, 90 q 90: kettle, -.
FREIGHTS. TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, I -lG9
I'd, -four Be-. Cd, wheat Gkd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Jan, II. Henry Wilson WAS re-
elected to the United States Senate this after
noon, by the following vote in the Senate
Wilson, 81 John Quincy Adams, 4; Wen
dell Phillips, /. In the House Wilson had
lis. Adams, 80, Phillips. Is, Dawes, 8. and
John Wells Brown, /.
There is no foundation for the report of the
resignation of Oliver Ames as President of
the Union Pacific Railroad.
George Hinckey, aged 70 years, resident of
Cape Cod, on a visit to his friends in Boston,
was found this morning on the sidewalk in
Pembroke street, with his throat cut. Suicide
while temporarily insane.
An unknown man, aged about Is, was killed
to-day in attempting to get aboard moving
train at the Eastern depot.
The Labor Reform Legislative caucus nom
mated Wendell Phillips for L. S. Senator by
q vote of to 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.
King William to Proceed to Berlin.
Vigorous and Well Sustained Sor-
ties made by the Besieged
French Army.
The German Loss trifiing. - The
French Loss severe.
An Order from Gen. Chauzy.
An Order from Gen. Chauzy.
London.

LondOn.
London, Jan. II. kilograms received here
indicate an intention on the part of King
William Of quitting Versailles and the scene
of active military operations. for short time.
He will probably proceed to Berlin during
his absence from the military head quarters.
An official despatch has i'm been received
from Versailles containo information of a So
ries of vigorous and well sustained sorties
which were made by the besieged French
army from Paris on Friday night
The sorties were jircctcd .oainst the prns.
slams posit;on at Bouront Drannv Mcnion md
Clamote on the southern side of the c;ty.
,.,-
s,raa T. "e, 3 n.ne s.i',"i.an.ous Ano !"
ioice nc suuieh ,housn not aito@ethPr IN
eApeo,eu aSsau,. 'cok u.e rrussiahs oy sur
P.se' pu1 voiIey was soon entc'eo' anu anu, the
e. ~ - ioup' Meie ieceiseu y 'n "f,itert
M. nie iaoni 'ne RUSSIAN na'tefies "i'ich ia"
:ne 49, VI enecAins thelF Prosress anu run
n5 .,'1 .T,u'i'i. oioAe" anu ulso!'eis.' re-
p" ,ed a. aa t1'n, h an, ~. la',eu ~ 's last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

Hall of the United States Naval expedition,
sent to Scicily to observe the solar eclipse,
Dec. 22d, writes: We have had tolerable
success. -Four contacts were observed dur.
ing the total eclipse. think the physical OBJ
servations somewhat doubtful. Protuber-
ances were very well seen. They were of n
pale red color and not SO bright as I expected
them to be. A cloud interferred with my OBJ
servatons."
Commissioner Pleasanton has decided that
dividends for 5 months ending Dec. 81, 1870,
are not subject to internal revenue tax, and
an abatement must be allowed where any has
been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

Sl5,S29,79l 50
There has been a large increase of loans on
real estate and collaterals, while the amount
on names has decreased in the sum of s4l4,-
6lt.15, still leaving the sum of S39S 1868. AT,
the larger part Of which is in notes taken prior
to the passage of the law of 1863, prohibiting
such loans.
A departure from the law has occurred in
several instances where loans have been made
on the security of names alone. Over three
million dollars are invested in bonds and
stocks of other States. The Examiner sug-
gests the necessity of the adoption of policy
by the State that win make it profitable to in
vest in business enterprises within our own
domain. Statements are given showing the
working of savings Institutions in other State.
tabular statement exhibits the fact that the
average of deposits to each inbabitant of the
State is now S2G.4o. In 1860, it was but
S2.33
The principle of using the time honored
name of Savings Bank in carrying on private
business is dangerous, and, if allowed, would
be likely to lead to delays and losses, and
create distrust of regular chartered and con-
Quoted Savings Banks. Unsuspecting
people might be imposed upon in this way ;
therefore, the enactment of law defining
the rights and liabilities of individuals in the
matter is recommended by the Examiner
who also in speaking of taxation of deposits,
says that the larger sum deposited in the
savings banks of the State should, in some
degree, assist in bearing the burden of public
taxation
The safes and locks for the valuables of
the Savings Banks, are in most cases of late
manufacture and of the most improved pat
terms, and are considered to be invulnerable
to the attacks of burglars or fire. In the few
exceptions the securities .of the banks are
deposited witr other institutions where their
safety is not questioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

The Board of Education is now in session
at the State House. This Board is composed
of the County supervisors and meets agree
ably to the following statute;
The state superintendent and the county
supervisors shall constitute state board OF
education, of which the state superintendent
shall be ex ofeio secretary, and said board
shall hold session at the capital of the state
at least once year during the session of the
legislature, for the purpose of comforting with
the legislative educational committee On mat
tiers pertaining to the common schools Of the
state, and to mature plans Of operation for
the following year, and in general to devise
ways and means to promote and elevate the
public schools of the state.
The sessions are held every forenoon, af
ternoon and evening, at the office of the State
Superintendent. The meeting will continue
during the week. The exercises are open to
the public. Subjects closely connected with
the common schools will be the general topics
of discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
SUMMIT MT. WASHINGTON.

Mt Washington, via Littleton, Jan. H.
Observations were taken at T. Nj. Barom-
etre %, rs. Themometre 3 degrees, change
minus %. Relative humidity 46. Wind N.
W.. Velocity of wind 65 miles per hour.
Clouds passed off the Mountain at 10 A. NJ,
but remained in the valley westward until
late in the afternoon. As they passed the
notch they were dissolved into vapor The
rain has left us coating of ice which makes
the walking rather precarious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces per-
feet cures of the worst cases of Catarrh
Gold in the Head" Coriza and Catarrhal
Headache, as hundreds of testimonials from
well known citizens and eminent physicians
who have used it in their practice abundantly
testify. 1t is mild, pleasant and unirrtating.
The proprietor offers $500 for a case of Catarrh
that he cannot cure. Sent to any address by
mail on receipt of sixty cents Address K.
V. Pierce, nj. d., 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo,
n. Y. Sold by all druggists. Remember that
DR.. Pierce's private Government Revenue
Stamp is on every package of the Genuine.
l7jan-+ &wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

The second reading of Professor Russell in
this city will be given this evening in Meonian
Hall. The selections will be from Shakes
peare, Dickens, and other authors. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to a good object, and
those who have heard the Professor will need
no urging to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
FROM HAVANA.

Havana, Jan. L. The Insurgent General
Madruga, Governor Trujelio, and Captain
Rogerique, leaders of the Cinenago insur-
gents, and six others, surrendered yesterday.
Rogeriques subsequently returned to bring in
the rest of the insurgents. This surrender
finishes the instruction in Cinenago and re-
stores tranquility to the Gallon district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
FROM HARTFORD.

Hartford Conn.,, Jan, II. The Internal
Revenue receipts for Connecticut for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1870 are as follows
Fisrt district, ST., 1872; second district,
$l0,302, 662; third district, S6.5l0,074;
fourth district, Slt336,4l7. Total, 3O,30s.-
$50.
The collections in Hartford in the LIST dis
trict were AZ per cent. of the entire amount
reckoning also the receipts of the succeeding
months,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

s9A; Illinois Central l33K; Cleveland & Pttsburg,
l0.k; Chicago & North Western. tx, do preferred
s2H; Chicago Rock Island lo5M; Mil Paul
So, do. preferred, 70; Toledo Wabash & West
ern, 50%; Toledo, Wabash & Western preferred,
20; Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, ss1{ Terre Haute,
Ohio and Miss. BIN Boston. Hartford q Ere, Ia