davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28

l am nov permanently located in my new
buildiag, Northeast corner OF SIXTH and
ARCH ,treets, PailAiolPhiA, where, on every
Saturday, from y a. m. to 5 ?. IN. my sen or
myself can be consulted free Of charge.
But for thorough examination with the Re
spirometer, che charge will be s..
schenek's RospirOmster detects the slightest
murmer Of the respiratory organs, and ths op-
srAtor can readily determine whether a cavity OF
tubereles have been formed in the lungs and
whether patient can be cured or not; this they
may expect to kno- If they are examined By
the ReiPirODeter.
Full directions accompany ali my remedies
So that PersOn in any part Of the world can be
readily cared by strict observance Of the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28
J. H.SCHENCK, NJ. D.

Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea " sed
Tonic, also per bottle. or s. so per half dozen
Mandrake Pills, Is cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28
MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD

Popular medical ooks, nos Pog.:l srg ta9
sas re @Gg marry. WAC hotr EAE- IMPEpt;
~ EN- 8, to marriage; their natIrs s1'ss ''.9
Lafs Psychological SiSeopevfes Ia tie .ssesena
seteaoe Of Rspredaettoa. Rbeesses sexual Exots
fnent, is Ayytt efests. trlti nseati cdrses , -
uAl EXHAUSTION from eAafeter cause. 81
saAtd@s or ata age, and uAat BE deas "a sAss
AAse way 20 pimples on the face,
&C. aad sgiHs svecsesf fsasois cay Aap o. oEr pof
ars prematErety tnfiFu. II ass susatst,eHl Esis
afolOEsa BY al dsasa ~ Consumption, Epilepsy
&C., seodd dsereas5 oaeiaH sast generation 9,I
eqasRs Az sAat tia dea III seas or sagulsttsrs HIa
kSa true naortage guide e'ss Frfrass eo.nssioT -
sdrssn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28

y inch bArrsl-weight only ozs. Rose
n, qo wood stock Can be carried in the
Vest Pocket. Seven shot 22-l0o cal
ibre-At$s 90.
81 inch barrel. Six shot. 80 leo salibre.
Mesa. Weight 3 oxs Rosewood Stock. In
lots of less than 100 s.. 90.
The workmanship on these Pistols IL not cur
passed by any maker in the country. Every
PIstol warranted. We mske no charge for re,
pairing when it is an ginsl fault in the Pisto
F0REHAND WADsW RTH.
mchSdly Worcester, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28
900 each in Greenbacks

Horse a Buggy, with silVsr.mOunted Haraest
worth $500. One Fine.tonod Rosewood Piano,
worth 5000. Ten Family Sewing Machines,
worth Sl0C cash. Five Heavy Chased Gold
Hunting Watches and Heavy Gold Chains, worth
$500 each. Five Gold American Hunting
watches, worth $i25 each. Ten Ladies Gold
HuntisE Watches, worth $leo each
500 Gold and Siloer Lerer Hunting Watches
TN all ioorh from $40 to $500 edeh.
Ladies' Gold Ieontino and Gents Gold Vest Chains.
Solid and Double Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons
Photograph Albums Jewelry, SC, &c.
Whole number Gifts 5000 Tickets Limited to 60 OOs
/ AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS
whom liberal Premiums will be paid.
single Tickets g. Six Tickets e, Twelve Tickets
$40, twenty-five Tickets so.
Nfeulats containing full list Of PRICES descrip-
Won y W. manner Of drawing, and other information
IN reference 70 the Distrhuon will be sent to any
one ofueung mem Ahletiers must be addressed to
Il. d, RxMH, Fox 30,
| o-.,r. IN, ~ 80, CINCINNATI. o.
! 4A "'SsA Oh oct1-dw1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28
FANILT CASES

FANILT CASES
or 3J 20 CO large vinls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
specific for every ordinary die
rn-c "a family - subject To, aud -
books of directions .. ..... frItu : I q to Sss5
Smaller Family and ira yelling cases,
with - o. - from - 70 -
specific Tor all Private Diseases,
roth Tor Curing and for Proven
tive treatment, IN vtnls and pocket
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Rurns. Bruises. Lnmrness, Soreness.
sore Throat, -prutuz, TOOthuchg, Earn rhgs
Neuralgia. Rheumatism. IumhnUs, Piles.
Rolls. ~tiuua, =Nrg Yves. HlgpbiuE Of the
Lungs. Nose. stomach, or of Piles Germs,
Ulcers, Old sores.
Price, 6 o., so cts. Pints, si.5O Quarts,
rT-These Remedies. except PONDS EXTRACT.
By the case single box sent e. uart OF the
country, by mail or express, free Of charge, on
receipt ~ the price. Address.
Humphreys Specific
Homcopc thiC Medicine Co.
OCcr and Depot NJ. iG2 BROADWAY. EFv-YoHR.
, Dor SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
chas. A. Bsnssr aud c. spidel, Agents. fO'
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28

DOCTOR. WHITTIER,
GIT st. Charles ST., st. Louis, Mo.
TAe most uscesss sPsciass ~ sAs ase ssAs gss'
q lfleaa spseiaf aftesioa Ihs Of all eases
Telsfss he aaepe vssiraq medical sas1Tsaes aHa
Aas bees longer located - 81. Loess tia sfs
osAcr CAroaic hisease PASsiesae- Read HE NO IS
and Judge for yourself cesessnsiaI eeas1.tetis /;
aaSnSs FsstA sa1 sso1sI ssFrsres.s-s- --s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28

DR.. KAlckhoff's Celebrated Worm Lozenges
sre safe, pleasant and most reliable cure for
worms. Price 25 cents per box.
Per sale by all druggists and patent medicine
jealeFs shrouEhout the United States and Can
adAs. KALCKH0FE BROS eco,
PFoptietors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-28

N& s n OK oVg
o,,,r, N, N 90, CINCINNATI, o.
4"A "'Seh Oh oct1-dw1y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURES I'm
Tuesday next, the 9th inst, the Legisla-
ture will convene at Columbia. Our repre-
sentatives elect are on the qui uiue, and will
no doubt put in appearance very promptly.
On the same day the Supreme Court will
assemble aud the sixth circuit cases will be
called. We learn that several members Of
our Bar will attend the Court, looking after
interests df their clients. The following is
the order of the call for the Court Docket !:
Sixth Circuit, Tuesday, November, 26.
Seventh Circuit, Monday, December 2.
Third Circuit, Thursday, December 5.
Fourth Circuit, Monday, December lG.
Second Circuit, Thursday December l9.
Fifth Ci1cuit, Thursday JAM, 1873.
Eighth Circuit, Wednesday Jan. 8, 1873,
The time allowed for the hearing of cases
from each Circuit will be to the commence
ment of the day fixed for the calling Of the
next, except as to the second and eighth to
which shall be allowed two and three days
respectively.
This is taken from the order made at tbe
last session of the Court, published in the
Columbia papers at the time.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

A TRIAL OF so YEARs.-The Neao York
Observer has passed throug n the ordeal, and
starts out anew on the second fifty years with
a larger list of readers and more numerous
friends than ever. Such steady course OF
prosperity is unexampled, and inspires conf
dence. We heartily rejoice in the great sue
cess of paper which has always advocated
those sound principles that underlic the
foundations of society and good government.
Orthodox in the truest sense, both in Church
and State, its influence is always good. We
see its publishers propose to give to every
subscriber for 1873 an appropriately embell-
ished Jubilee Yearbook. Those who sub
scribe will have no cause to regret the step.
So year. Sidney E. Morse 4 Co., 81 Park
Row, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

THE SoUTH-WHo IS HE?-Colonel W
NJ. Shannon has kindly furnished us with a
copy of THE South, a weekly published in
New York city, by Tardrew l. Co., in the
interests of the South, containing letter
from Col. S.. one of those which he so well
knows how to write, breathing an air Of in.
tense love of Carolina, and especially his
native town and county, together with an
editorial comment which we take pleasure in
republishing. The question is, who is the
writer of the comment? Perhaps some Of
our readers may be able to solve the question
We will publish the Coloneps letter next
week. The following is the comment re-
ferred to:
'"Our readers will be interested in the
graphic and truthful description of Camden
S. G., and vicinity, from our correspondent
VIM. NJ. Shannon, Esq. The reading of il
brought up to us some of the tenderes
"reminiscences of early life. We spent many
of our happiest days amongst the very scenes
he describes, for we ..ouee lived upon thos'
fery bills, oBy few miles &om Camden
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
THETHORNWELL ORPHANAGE.

The Trustees of Alis institution about to
be founded in Clinton, Laurens Go, 5. U,
make an earnest appeal to every man woman
and child in the state for aid They wish to
raise SIS 900 for the erection ofa good building,
on farm near Clinton. for the purpose of
providing home for the destitute Orphans
This Orphanagc processes to carry out the
home relation in the rearing of the children
committed to its charge. Its inmates will
not only be provided with an education, but
will be taught to work and will be trained
for the business of life. We ask for only
$4,000, sum which can assuredly beralsed
among the Christian people of this state
A mite from every one will do the work.
We appeal to the liberahearted of our peo-
pie and we do not believe that we will appeal
in vain.
The Crphanage is under the control OF
Presbyterians. Its titles are held by Messrs.
G.. ,. Copeland, r. s. Phinney and Wm.
B. Bell It's superintendent is Rev. VIM.
P. Jacobs, Presbyterian minister Of this
state. But though under Presbyterian con-
troll, orphans will be admitted to it without
respect to the faith or no faith of the parents.
We appeal therefore to all for help and We
feel assured that We will not appeal in
vain.
Those who design to give, are assured
that gifts will not be wasted in contingent
expenses. These have already been provid-
ed for. Every cent given will go for the
purpose specified.
Dearfrien s, remember, those who give to
this cause are really giving to the God of the
fatherless and that the blessings ofthe God
of the fatherless will be upon them. lnas-
much, says Jesus, as ye have done it unto
the least of these my brethren. ye have done
it unto me.
Please enclose your gift, be itlarge or small
in an envelope with your name and send it
to VIM. B. Bell, Clinton, S. G. He is the
treasurer of the Orphanage.
WM. P. JACOBS,
SAMUEL i. WEST,
JOB j. BoozER,
Corresponding Secretaries.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
LOCAL DOTS.

The County Officers elect are getting up
their bonds.
The Board of State Canvassers have decid-
ed in favor of Capt Samuel Place as
Sheriff.
j. T. Hay, Esq, who has been attending
Synod in Columbia has returned to Cam
den. .
A rise in the river carried off the greater
portion of the wreck made by the falling
span ofthe river bridge.
The Town Council held meeting on Tues
day last. There was no business Of genera
Importance transacted.
Next week we expect topublish the annual
report of the County Commissioners, which
has been delayed from unavoidable causes.
A party of gentlemen who went down the
Wateree shooting, arrived at home on Thurs
day last, with forty-fve ducks and two wild
geese.
Another party which went down on q
similar expedition about a fortnight since,
succeeded in killing seventy ducks and wild
turkey. We expect hunting is better now
than at any time during the season.
We have made arrangements to give our
readers letter frem Washington D. C. every
week. The first of the series appears in
this issue. 1t will be found very interest
ing.
There are more petitions and counter petit
tions for the Offices of County Treasurer,
County Auditor, and Post master than we
have ever heard of before. We only hope
that the right men will be found in the right
places when the storm blows over.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
c,vnrs ORPHAN soc1ErY-The Stand

CAMDEN ORPHAN SocIETY-The Stand
ing Committee of this Society met on Mon
day, and made very satisfactory exhibit OF
tho condition of the institution now under
the charge of Mr.. John W. Jameson The
Committee resolved to give vacation from
December 1s, 1872 to January 9, 1853
The boys will be made happy by this in
formation, as we'll as the teacher. This school
is now established upon firm basis, and de-
Serves the support of our citizens.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

No COURT IN LANcAsTER.--We learn
flem private sources that Judge Mackey will
not hold Court in Lancaster according to ap-
pointment. We hear it whispered that Judge
NJ. desires to exchange into the Fifth, which
is our Circuit. We see that in Chester and
York where Judge Mackey has been holding
Court the Bar has passed resolutions, highly
complimentary to the Judge. If this be so
and the Judge does exchange into this Cir
cult, We might 60 further and do worse.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

THE TEMPERANCE ADvocATE.-Thls pa
per now published in Camden, is the ofhclal
organ of the Sons of Temperance in South
Carolina. 1t may be urged that it might
be better and more ably conducted paper,
but let those who think so remember that
others have made the effort, and yet to-day
the Advocate is the only living paper deVo'
ted. to the great cause of Temperance, pub
lished in the State. The arguments which
may be used in favor of the order are limit
cd. while Individual examples Of the terrible
curse Contemporaries are almostinnumerable.
Were the Advocate to content itself with re-
counting the arguments so often used then
indeed would good cause for complaint ex-
ist, but as it is: the correspondence IS
large and mostly clever, the selections are
good, Mr.. Frank P. Beard, the editor and
proprietor, is diligent in his efforts to DO
good, aud the order at large should sustain
his enterprise. Nothing terrestrial is so
good that it cannot be improved, and the
only way to secure good paper, an expo
nent of Temperance, is for its devotec' to
rally to its support and make it what it
deserves to be.
But apart from and beyond all this, Mr..
Beard is now offering beautiful chrome,
in addition to his paper for one year, to
every subscriber who pays him the small
sum of $500. The chrome is now on exhi-
tion at DR.. Young's bookstore, and in our
opionion is alone worth the price of the pa
per.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

$3.50 REwARD.-We published last week
an offer of the above reward, made by the
s.C.R.R. Co., for proof to convict the as
saulters of Mr.. VIM. Ficken, at the depot,
about six weeks ago. This in addition to
the reward offered by the Town Council,
skSuld induce some person to work up the
case and procure the money. We do not
tAiuk that this would be difficult matter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

BUILDING INrHRgsTs.-While hurriedly visit
ing Charleston last week, we had the pleasure
of being shown through enc Of. the most e1ten-
sive Door, Sash and Blind Factories in the South
and we are pleased to recommend all who are
needing any of the above, or Builders Finishing
Hardware, to send to. Mr.. P. P. Toale, No. 20
Hayne Street, foroiyculaEs apd price list, which
will be wstlsd free % spplicstion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

That was-well, we might as we'll say it,
for no one knows us anyway-more than
thirty years ago, and since one bright spring
morning our fathers team turned away from
Lynche's Creek for the new State Of Ala
bsma, we have not since looked upon so fair
land or so sweet home. God bless all
those good people"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
NEWS
cH1IRCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church, DeKalb street-Rev; a:
Stokes. Pastor-Services at l0@ A. NJ. and 3
NJ. Oh Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday At
4 p. NJ.
Presbyterisu Church, DeKalh street-keT; :.
n Hay' psstor-Services at lOA A. NJ. and 4t T..
NJ. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
at y P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV. B. F. D. PERRY
Sunday. Mt II o'clock A. NJ. and T. Al.
Wednesday, at 43, Pm.
Baptist Church, Broad streetIRey A. n n
nurhpm Pastor-Services at-l04 A. NJ. and
P. N. on the second and fourth Sundays o OF
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday ate Z.
NJ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

THE .WEATHER.-Sincc our last issue the
weather has been very cold. Frost and ice
are very common, and huge fires and over
coats are the orders of the day. The fact
is if the weather is cold, everybody seems to
be much better physically. The bracins
cold is good for the nerves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

THE Ep1zooT1c.-The dreaded horse epi
de,pic. the briefest title of which we are
aware, forms the heading of this local, has
made its appearance in our midst. Many
horses are sick with it, but we have heard OF
no deaths. We have seen notices that
Bromo-C -Chlorum is good preventive and
cure, but we cannot vouch for it. No harm
however, can be done by using this remedy,
as disinfectant in stables. Itis highly re-
commended by persons in the various cities
of the North, where the epidemic prevails
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

$4,000 IN CASH FOR $1.-We call the at
tention of our readers to the advertisement in
another column of the Nebraska State Orphan
Asvlum. Here is O chance TO win fortune in
o. Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time
help worthy institution.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

1776-INTERNATIoNAL EXHIBITIoN-1976
We have received from Judge Orr,
an address which has been issued to the peo-
ple of the United States by the United States
Ccntenial Commission. The address was re-
ceived too late for issue this week, but it
will be found on the first page of the next
issue We invite the attention of our readers
to it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

MEETING-Special communication OF Wa
teree Free Bridge will meet at the office OF the
Chairman on Saturday, 23rd inst at II o'clock
~ ". NJ. SHANNON, Chm'n.
Our AGENTS IN CHARLEsToS.-Thead advertising
arency of Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represent
y by Roswell T. Logan. Esq. is the only author
lied agent for this paper, in Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
Kershaw Lodge No. %, A. F. M'

4 TTEND a Called Communication of your
n Lodge at Masonic Hall on Thursday NO
vember p, at = O'Clock.
T. R. GOODALE, Sec'ry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21
MEETINGS.
Wateree>Division No. 9, S. of l..

A TTEND the regular meeting Of your Di-
a vision at Temperance Hall on Monday eve.
ming, at u o'clock. by order of ": r.
JOHN KERSHAW, R. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-21

LM..,r,. GRIFFIN K. HOFFMAN, NEWS
HpAprK Apv1lrIsIxa AGENTS. No. SoutA stree:
RALrIxoRE, Nd, are daily authorized 70 eonuacs
for advertise msnts at our lowestrates Advertssnn
IN that city are requested to leave their faroIs WIN
this house This arm has exceptional s.ss ,S
nrs in Seferring all who desire 70 adycrtse IN ou
oftevn papers. especially those having f'ai s''A''
U 10 sell-to these gentlemen-
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Qf M. Mccartney, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the above estate to present their claims, properly vouched tor acc ,rding to law, within the period of ten months frorn the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at at Arizona City, County of Yuma, at the office of Wm. B. Hooper & Go.
 Arizona City, Der. 2l, 1872.
 JNO. S. CARR, - dec 2S 6t Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
4 LITERARY SOCIETY.

What is there 10 hinder us from
 having a literary society in our
 city: The winter is upon us and
 the long evenings must be spent in some way, and why not devote one out of the seven evenings of each week to literary pursuits, for
 the mutual benefit of all Tn
 mind needs exercise as well
 as the body, and if il does
 not obtain it in one way, it will
 in another; but there is danger of
 choosing the wrong method. Man
 is not only a gocIal, but he is an
 intellectual being, and while he
 seeks the society of his fellows to
 spend an idle hour in a sOciable
 way, he is at the same time, with out his knowing it perhaps, ad- ding something to his stock of general information, be it good or bad. ldIeness is not the normal condition of the mind, the brain is always busy even when the body sleeps. Men play billiards, play cards, play chess and other games, and what for? Ask them~ and they will answer-amuse- mcnt. Amusement for what? The body? No; the mind.
 No two intellects however ot- use, ever came into contact with put producing beneficial results tS one or both of them. An inter- change of ideas is absolutely nc- .essarv to the advancement and we'll being of the social, political 1 md commercial affairs of civilized nen everywhere. Familiar ex- lmples may be cited in proof of he assertion towit: The Boards 'fTrade, Stocks Exchange, to be ound in all the great commercial ities; deliherative bodies ofevery the Forum, the Pull ,it and tue Bar. These are the ,etter fields, not of the passions, ut Of ideas.
 We suggest that immediate teps be taken to organize g de- ating society and hope that all he yonng men as well as old, who eel an interest in the matter will axe hold with a will. TherS is 0 good reason why meeting for hat purpose should not be held at he Court House tonight. What aV our people?
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-12-28
&N ADDRESS.
{ s:itcd States CenSeks a l
 Comm iSsi0n.

The Congress Of the United
 States has enacted that the com
 pletion of the One Hundredth Year of American Independence
 shall be celebrated by an Inter-
 national Exhibition of the Acts,
 Manufactures, and Products of
 the soil and mine, to be held at
 Philadelphia, in 1876, and has ap-
 pointed a Commission, consisting
 of representatives from each State
 and Territory, to conduct the celebration.
 Originating under the auspices
 of the National Legislature, con
 trolled by National Commission, and designed as it is to "Com- memorate the first Century of our existence, by an Exhibition of the Natural resources of the country and their development and ofour progress in those arts which bene- fit mankind, in comparison with those of older Nations," it is to l the people at large that the com- mission look for th9 aid is neees- sary to make the centennial cele- bration the grandest anniversary the world has ever seen.
 That the completion of the first century of our existence should be marked by some imposing de monstration is, We believe, the patriotic wish of the people of the whole country. The Congress Of the United States has wisely de- cided that the Birth day of the Great Republic can be most it. tingly celebrated by the universal collection and display of all the trophies of it's progress. It is de- signed to bring together, within a building covering fifty acres, not only the varied productions of our mines and of OFT soil, but types Of all the intellectual triumphs of our citizens, specimens of every thing that. America can fHrnish, whether from the brains or from the hands of her children, and thus make evidence to the world { of the advancement of which . l self governed people is enable.
 In this "eeIebration" all nations 1 will be invited to partake; it's being International. | Europe will display her arts and l manufactures, India her curious while newly open ed China and Japan will lay bare (