davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

The sub coniuittee of investigation now
sitting here, suddenly decided to send three
of their number to North and South Carlina,
although there is no reason for, going there
than to others parts of the South, which
have been misrepresented in the same way.
This movement was instigated by DIR. Pool
of North Carolina, and Ex-Governor Holden,
who may be, regarded as the two men Of all
others, who have been most active in vilify-
ing the character of the State, whose good
name they dishonor as natives, and most vim
dicatiye in prosecuting their political oppo-
nents. In, fact, the, committee has, in the
conduct of this investigation, been little else
than the instrument of personal malice and
partisan vengeance. Pool and Holden were
both violent Confederates, and the latter,
through his paper, was one Of the most bla-
tant advocates of secession for twenty years.
He adhered to it during the war, until sue
cess of the Union army began to be certain,
and then, with Pool and other traders, he
turned his coat and they shouted as loudly
forthe Union as they had done in its de-
nuneiation. ASS as President Lincoln's
proclamation appeared, Pool wrote to his
agent ordering all his negroes to be Sold.
That precious document still exists us
proof Of his affection for q race, which he
new courtswith the lowest arts Of disgusting
fattery.
We advise our friends, in North and South
Carolina, to be prepared for the coming Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST Z,
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
GREENVILEE, s. c.

| -.
7 JAMES 2. BofCE, D. D., Professor Of rSys-S
tematc Theology. 8. I. ft;35t4a sgaag
JOHN A. BAoADDUS, 2. p, Professor Of ln-s
terpretati9n Of the New Testament r
BASIL MANLY, Jr,, " W. proicssor Of bleh'
em aalostSs anaFrfe-
TOY aa ED s, prais.aos % a.
The Old Testameaaz s; - - ,,s
VIM: WILLIAMS, D. d.. Professor OF Church
History, Church Ggernnsnt, and sPsstorak
THE NEXT SESSION (of eielitmont6sl opens
on Thursday, SeptemBcr5lst; 1870, when there
will he an Introductory Lecture ibE Dr.. Boyse
It is on,many accounts important for Students
be present on the ffst day. sssS - y
TIE sTrniEs -,
1870 eAclusNey Lneologlcsi ~ Inc sclnnarE
doeshot unqer'ake 10 80 Pahs agolieee of esam-5
mar sonooi, IN giving Inoee
VINO neeG tn4! must seek. u, snere ere ks appfo.
priaIe. :pu. IN pursuing e. me e1tsnslse S9nf:es
l.elaaea stliStly lnusr -
gwen aqaPIeu 70 u.nsreas glages y
sI .sus 80 'uoso
waoaase al. on,y. gooa .hnghsn ssaug.nyn ms
Toaa nna saeh eGarsss as ~
ssvsra 1fs os .,Se Which tres
SELECTION THO OF s sTuptxs.
Ssona ,So - ,h;.I
he deyotss himself for III syesr s5f si,eca.sfni
he can graduate in the. departments he has Ohio.
sed, and the next year, il he is able to returu,
pursues the other parts Of the co1rsc; oeom--
piete which requires usually three to- four Years.,
according to preparation and diligenee.h
> PASTORS ArrESpuso ron on YxAr,
], :.ssssss 80 ,:e..;s, I s.sss,,sS.
On leave OF absence from tneir chnfcnes mignr
nnaiheir mnds' directed sas 10 tne' metnod OF
'stady, the books wiach are most ayai!aets the
topics which need Investigations and by their
presence among the STUDENTS might both reeei.-
anu mPart st.ivalls,a pracficai e1perienss I'm
their great Etework. 4: y$:=,s 4
ExrEysEs. 7, -, -..,.. 80.
There are no charges for tuition, nor ices of
any kind. Some. of iSe rarer and no,c 1eeIpen-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
ANDREW JACKSON DoNELsoY.-The

ANDREW JACKSON DoNMsoN.-The tel
egraph has.already announced the death, in
Memphis, Of Andrew Jackson Donelson, the
adopted son of Andrew jackson. He was a
man of decided personal worth, and gilmore
than ordinary attainments as well as Of abili.
ty, though not by any means great man
He would, perhaps, never have become
known to fame but for his connection with
the hero Of New Orleans. As it was he figured
but to limited extent in public affairs.
though he had held several positions of i'm,
portance under the Government. He was
Charge d'Affairs to the Republic Of Texas
in 1914, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenepotentiary to Prussia in 1946, and to
the Federal Government of Germany in
1S49. In 1856, he was on the ticket with
Mr.. Fillmore as the candidate of the Ameri-
can party for Vice-President of the United
States, for which Office he received the elec-
toral vote of the State of Marylapd-eight
in number-since which time be has not
figured in public life. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

TIE JEWS IN RoUMANIA-SoME Ac-
COUNT OF THEIR PERsEGUTIoNs.-By a pri-
| vate letter recently. received from Mr.. Peix-
otto, United States Consul at Bucharest, we
have some interesting information respecting
the state Of the Israelites in Roumania. Mr..
Peixotto, on his way to Hamburg tomeet his
family, travelled through Moldovia and WIS.,
ted the chief places in the Prineipalities,
where, during the past five. years, the exces-
ses have been committed which have evoked
the excavation and sympathy of the world.
He stopped at Ibrsila, Tekuteh, Galatz, Ba-
eau, Berlad,, Botischany, Jassy and other
towns. - s7
He will thus have enjoyed the most favor
able opportunity for investigating the actu-
al condition of the Israelites in Roumania
Some idea of the wrongs under which the
tIsraelites labor in Roumania may be cleaned
from the fact that in Tekutch, where dwell
only thirty Jewish families, the extent of
official and publicrobberies inflicted on them
was to the amount of thirteen thousand du-
cats. At Bacau there was a conference of
Israelites to welcome Mr.. Peixotto, and q
number of them above average intelligence
and ability, plead their cause most eloquent
Iy. The Hebrews constitute one-ffth of the
population (25, 900 of this town. Their per-
secutions have been insuferable, although
now of more petty character than. formerly,
yet they are continually robbed in one way
and another. They received Mr.: Peixotto
very cordially aud hailed his coming as un.
consciously the cause Of their being spared
an annual popular outbreak. IA heart of stone
would have been moved by their relation Of
wrongs suffered" They said that they felt
new life now.
We learn from other sources that the pre-.
sence of Mr.. Peixotto at Bucharest has oc.
casioned great joy among the Israelites Of
the Principalities and the bordering States
They attach extraordinary consequence to
what they deem the influence Of our eoun.
try exerted in their behalf. The Hungarian
papers are in particular overjoyed at the
improved prospect Of equal rights for eu,
Roumanian brethren
| Jewish Messenger =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
3 - FOUND ATLAsTt
y AN ANTIDOTE FOR IS &
FEVER AND AGUE.
Ssluer Sprgs., near Ocala, Fla.. Narca l, 1871.

Saloer SpTgs., nedT Uca1d, = "a, Nu'oH I, Io'I'
Aessrs. Douie, Noise 8. Dapis, Caarleston, s. C..
DEAh S1Rs: 1 have prescribed inmy practice
the Noises Fever. and Ague PILLS sent me, In
several cases Of Chronic Chill and Fever; 10th
among my white and colored patients, with
great success, they having effected q pr0mptand
PERMANENT CURE IN EVERY CASE, where
all other medicines have failed. note particu-
lnrly my colored patients, because they arc more
exposed, and less likely to take care of them
selves when the Chill leaves them. ~ ~
regard NOISES FEVER and AGUE PILLS
as CERTAIN CURE, and o. blessing to allliy-
ing in the Nalarious districts of the South, and
particularly in the Everglades of our State. ,
49, Very respectfully yours d"
-. ., JAS: B. OWENS, NJ. D..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

this committee, consisting Of Senator Scott,
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Van Trum. They
will leave Washington. tomorrow evening,
and have doubtless prepared, through the
connfvance Of Pool Holden, and men of the
same stripe, a class of ready dy-made Witnesses,
such as have been produced here. Let them
be met everywhere by the best citizens, and
with calm, but decided instance upon the
fairest and fullest investigation: ,,..1
Washington Patriot, June 29h.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

It is announced that the seyenteen-year
locust have made their appearance in various
parts of the country, and greatapprehen-
sions have been expressed that they would
work serious injury upon the growing crops.
There are several misapprehensions in vogue
in regard to the seventeen-year locust. In
the first place, the insect known by that
name is not locust at all, and is no more
like the Aaatic locust, which is 50 destruct-
i've to vegetation, than humming bird is
like flying fish. 1t cannot devour grain or
other vegetable growths, for the excellent
reasons that it has no jaws to derour with.
fIt lives only two-nr thrnn weeks. and during
its brief life takes all the nutrimcnt it re-
quircs, which is very little, by suction. But
it often appears in great numbers, and rem
ders large extent Of territory alive and
vocal with its murmuring, humming noise,
and frequently causes the atmosphere to be-
come very offensive by the smell arising from
the accumulation of its dead. The insects
have sting, called the ovipositor, which is
about half or. three quarters of an inch in
length, and with this they will perforate the
limbs of trees depositing eggs in the cavities
thus made. The limbs chosen for this pur-
pose are generality young and green, and
from the place of deposit to their end they
usually become yellow and dry. This leads
to. the belief that great mischief has been
done, when in fact there is little or no real
harm. The seventeen-year locust, so-callcd,
is not an agreeable visitor; is but compara-
lively harmless one. Young fruit nurseries
suffer more than anything else from its visitas
tions. -, . g..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
which should be in the the hands Of every
farmer who expects to increase his learning
and:skill by the experience of others

TRUST To- LueK.-Itis one of the inherent
characteristics Of our human nature to "trust
to luck" There is scarcely an enterprise
in Life; in which Chance does not play the
most important part. And it is on this
principle that 2, ,4o4 people, the lucky hold
ers of tickets in the great drawning of the
South Carolina Land and immigration
Agency of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK &
GARY, will be made supremely happy as the
recipients of prizes, ranging in value from
ten to two hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars. The plan is taking like wildfre wherever
it has beerpublished, and agents are reaping
ing handsome profits from the sale of tickets,
That which secures its success, however, is
the distinguished character of the gentle,
men by whom it is controlled, and the Ger.
tainty that the drawing will be conducted
with honesty and impartiality.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

We are not especially partial to the car
petbagger Bowen, who doubtless deserves
indefinite confinement at hard labor, but it
feally does seem hard that Radical politi-
clan should be punished for nothing worse
than bigamy. 1t is setting dangerous pre-
cedent by which every Radical Office from
Maine to Texas is liable to be made vacant
when justice claims her dues.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
NEW SHOP.

The undersigned having located himself at the
Shop occupied by Mr.. Samuel Shivcr, respect
fully informs the public that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work in his line, consisting Of
Repairing and Painting
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
He respectfully solicits share of patronage
T. E. BIRCHMORE.
June 20. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

Mereatws Baraveu District, s. C., July, II,
1871.
Ar: b. r. Noise 49, = -
DEAR Sir: In reply to your question as to
what has been the success Of your Fever and
Agpe Pills that have been sold by,us, we would
say as far as we know they have given entire
satisfaction. In one particular case; that Of Ben
Sheppard, to whom we sold one box, tells;us
that his wife who has had the chills and foyer
for the past two years, and found no relief until
she took your pills, since which she has had no
return for more than two months, and is now
able for the first time in two years to attend to
her work, and was neYer better in her life. We
shall continue to recommend them.
Yours, respectfully,
T. W. BLANTON g. SON.
DoWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Proprietors.
And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, 3. c.
F. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden.
JulyG. '-s.'--
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

Helen B. Whitaker ct al ! ....
Us. BILL.
John McCaa ct al. o..
The creditors of the Estate of L. L. Whitaker
are hereby notified to establish their claims be-
fore the undersigned, at his Office, on or before
the ffrstday of September next, or be debarred
from the benefit of any decretal order passed in
the above named cause. ]. D. DUNLAP,
June Std (8.25) Referee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

MARRIED-On the 21st ult., Rev. A.
J. Stokes, Mr.. JOHN KNIGHT to M Miss LoTTIE
KEY. All of this District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Coun-
ty Commissioners Office from one month from
date for the repairing 81 Twenty Pivc mile Creek
Bridge. -
J. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
July 6. ...-.s 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD,
AssB;' ! + I 80
CAMDEN BRANCH

CAMDEN BRANCH. -
On and after Monday, June u, 1871, the
schedule of the Camden Train will be as follows;
Leave Camden at ~ -s- 6OOA. NJ.
Arrive. ut Columbia at 10 40 A. NJ.
Leave Columbia at -, rs II NJ.
Arrive at Camden at 90 T. NJ.
Running through to Columbia on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays; on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays the above schedule will be
observed as far as Kingsville. .-..-G
BY ordcr of the Vice-Psesidcnt.
A. B: DEsAUSStRE, Agent.
Camden March 80, 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
Notice.

:. Returns due this Office by Administrators,
Executors, Trustees, Guardians and Committees
must be made during this month, or a rule will
issue to show cause.
: J: SUTHERLAND, J. P.
July O. p A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
June 90.
Save Your Palma Christi or Cas-
ter Bean Plants:
Junc.29.

Fifteen to Twenty cents per pound will bepaid
for the leaves of this plant. They must be cut
while the plant. is blooming, wen dried in the
shade, and smoothly packed Inquire of
June 29-tf . BAUM BROS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
Elnqstree, s. c., Dec. 81, 1869.

Mr.. B. F. Noise. -. > .:sr- ..,..7 7r@'.''.r -
DEAR Sin: ] deem it my duty and only an act
of justice to yourself, that should make the fol-
lowing statement, coming as 1t does from one
who for many years had no faith in sRatent
Medicines" and have persistently fdsed to
use them for any purpose whatever, must say
that have used your FEVER AND AGUEP PILLS
in my practice this fall, and have neyer'in the
first instance failed to relieve my patients. 1
have now frequent calls in my Drug Store for
your Fever and Ague Pills. I always recon-
mend them with the happiest results. Iamaverse
to giving large quantities Of quinine, or continu-
ing its use long, and 1 can safely say that Mo-
IsES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS fills its place
and leaves the patient no unpleasant symptoms.
wish you had the 81 isfaction Of knowing that
your "Fever and Ague Pills" have relieved many
under my treatment when other medicines that
have tried have failed to do. -. -
Yours respectfully;
- Us. BROCKINGTON, M. D:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
!Adnfnfstrator's Notice.

Allpcrsons having demands against the estate
Of the late William Drakeford deceased, will
present them legally attested, and those indebt-
ed to the said estate will make payment to
4.. J. ]. TRANTHAM, Admir-.
June 90. ~ = 4t a.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
ON CONSIGNMENT.
Flour. Syrup,
Bacon, Sugar,
Lard, Coffee, Soap,
Hams, MolasSes,

Candles, sc. SC.
Which are offered VERY LOW, for CASH
ONLY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
. SOUYH-CAROLINA
D. L .DeSAUSSURE & CO.,
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Will buy and sell COTTON, PRODUCE, and
MERCHANDISE generally, upon liberal terms,
and solicit consignments, which they will endea-
vor to dispose of to best advantage, either at
Wholesale or retail. (. &c., g..
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

ST. DoMINGo.-The news from the Domini-
can republic, via st. Thomas, is not favorable
to the annexation party. General Lnperon
is moving with activity, having captured
two positions, and at last accounts was pre-
pairing to march on Santiago. President Baez
must be rendered uneasy, and 1t is now very
evident that Ben Wade told the truth in his
private letter when he asserted that If annex
alton did not take place at once the existing
powers would be turned out by the insurgents.
Notwithstanding that the Commissioners are
going to report the feeling Of the people of this
mongrel Spanish American republic as being
almost unanimous in favor of annexation, it
strikes us that there are enough holding
totally different opinion to make 1t very warm
for the others, and we would not be surprised
to hear at any moment that Baez had left and
that annexation had been killed by the Do
minicans the mselvess
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
Tho popt,1 and tho Lay Powers.

Our special correspondence ~ mall mon
Rome is Of unusual interest. Qhe HERALS
writer's indicate, by very interesting nara
tive Of facts which have just transpired In the
Holy City, that inasmuch as the Old World
becomes alarmed at the consequences Of the
prevailing demoralizations of the hour, 80 do
the Old World peoples turn their eyes moAP
inquiringly towards the ancient centre of laws
of executive right and of discipline for order.
This movement appears to go on without
much, if any, reference to the theological
aspect, or the exhibition of any of the fiery
feelings of old time polemical disputation.
Victorious imperial Germany and humbled
republican France were engaged in an active
diplomacy near to the Chair of Peter. The
Catholics of Germany forwarded Church
tribute to the Pontif. The Emperor Of Ger
many had instructed his Ambassador as to the
observance of certain ministerial routine
near the great neutral point. France had
commissioned new delegate. Italy remained
in the discharge of her lay executive duties
with show of quasi authority. The
city remained peaceful under the adminis-
tration of two very opposite systems Of
rule-the bayonet and the breviary.
Such agencies rarely harmonire. We are not
surprised, therefore, to hear that the Pope
complains that he is almost s'a prisoner in the
Vatican" while the Kings officers assert that
all his Holiness has to do is to stand forth ON
the altar as the anointed and revered repre-
sentative of "a free church in a free State.
The readers of the HERALD will be pleased to-
observe that the Holy Father receives genial
and generous tributes of consolation from
America. The free children of the Western.
republic give expression to their feeling Of
love or pity in plain language and with liberal
hands. Beautiful young ladies from the
United States have waited on his Holiness.
"Young America" has had its male represen-
tatives at his Court One of these, New
York ''boy," of course, has already initiated.a
reform. Instead of falling on his knees as the
Pope passed along the line of those who
awaited formal presentation, this juvenile
stepped forward, grasped the hand of the old
man and gave it hearty shake. The Pope
smiled. 1t appeared as if he really acknow-
lodged the healing influence of the touch of
an educated democracy. We hope that it
may be so, as the Roman Pontif may yet be
called upon to reconstruct European society
on basis of true and enduring reform.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
L RIPLE SHE E T
Now York, Saturday, March 25, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.
page. "

=
acknowledgements
x-AdvertiSements.
S-News from Washington: Important Proclama-
tloE by the Presldent-The British Army-Af-
,alrs az the state Capital: Proceedings In the
new York Legislature-The Joint High ,om-
Pnsas sss9n,@Miscellaneous =. Telegraphc News
Peter Coopers Observation-Disclosures NJ. DIS
Weather Report.
Parls-An Explanation OF an Apology and
word for Paris-1he American Proposal to
Ask for Canada-Mscellaneou Foreign
uems-Yachting: Promising Prospects for the
Coming Season-Literary Blossoms-Personal
Notes N@otes.Ruigers Female College Reception
Bound to Die-A Car Driver Killed.
S-Proceedlngs OF Congress-Letter to Mr. Sumner
from Refugee of st. Domngo-The sumner
pond Political Earthguake-Itaiy in Rome-The Lay
Power and the Papacy-A ''Heathy'' City
Army and Navy Intelligence--Cny News-Les-
ture BY Rev. Dr. McCabe--Athletic Carnival
Real Estate Matters-Smallpox or Group.
6-Ednorials: Leading Article, "The Joint High
Commission at Washington What 1t ought to
Aim reimbursement Announcements.
7-EdtOrial Continued from Sixth Page)-The In
surrecton in Parls-News from Central and
South America-St. Domingo-Miscellaneou
Telegrams Personal Intelligence Amuse
meDts-Business Notices.
S-The COurts-Police Corruption in Massachu-
setrs-How the State Constapulary Enforce
the Laws-The New Jersey Leglslature-Cus-
cial Reports-The Canadian Canals-Good
Lord Deliver Us-The WOmen's Institute-In-
dependent Excise
0-Great Observation-Disclosures Check Transac-
ton-Light Weight and Short Measure-Mar-
riages and Deaths-Advertisements.
Hottie GallOws: Execution Of James Grady in
washington The fenian Conyention.
Scott-The Wallabout Mystery: Inquest in the
Case OF Edward L. Conkng-Proceedlngs Of
the Dominion Parliament-Canadian Annex
aton-Senator Shermans Fortune-Latest
News from the Newfoundland Seal Fisnery-A
New Drink-Shippng Intelllgence-Adver.
tisemenis
11-Advertisements.
12-Advertisements
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

the Army.
The movement which has been in progress
for some time past in England with the view
of popularizing the army by effecting change
in its system of command and reduction in
the cost of the establishment gains in public
favor daily. 1t is democratic movement
directed against the aristocratic system Of the
purchase and sale of commissions, and also
against the royalism Of the maintenance Of q
huge standing army in time of peace. Mr.
Mundella has given it parliamentary form and
expression by his motion in the House of
Commons for the adoption Of the resolution,
which we report by cable to-day. The debate
which ensued-the points of which we have
also telegraphed-goes to show that Premier
Gladstone is placed officially between two
fires. He cannot afford to cut loose from the
members of the aristo-democracy who sup
port his Ministry. He is not prepared to lead
British radicalism. The motion for army re-
form was opposed by the Prime Minister and
lost by an overwhelming majority The poll
tical agitation in this direction will be main
tanned, Notwithstanding. 1t is likely, indeed,
to increase in force-crescH eundo-particu-
larly after the British people have attempted
to digest the huge money amounts-the mil
lions of pounds sterling-which it is proposed
to take from their pockets for the maintenance
of the troops during the military year of
1S71-72, as set forth in the HERALD to-day
Great Britain moves for legitimate economic
,reforms, in Parliamentary fashion, without
the "reds," and will thus triumph in the end
THE ADJOURNMENT HIToH in Congress
seems still as far as ever from settlement.
The Senate is dead set on making deadlock
Of it,