davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
A PeriIOns Season.

Glorious and delightful as summer weather ia
it's tropical heat is severe trial 10 the vital pow
ers. Even the strongest arc sometimesprostrated
by its effects. The common phrase applied to
this condition of the body is general debility"
Now general debility arises from and includes n
variety of ailments. The liver is more or less
affected, the bowels are either constipated or
too much relaxed, the stomach but half performs
the work Of digestion, the appetite is poor, and
the spirits depressed, This is what is called
general debility. 1t isa general disarrangcment
of all the physicalfunctions, and requires as n
remedy, u medicine that will correct them all.
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters is specially adapted
to this purpose. Its general operation is not
confined to single organ. Ifthe liver is affect
cd it restores its tone. If the stomach is torpid
it regenerates it. If the nerves are tremulous
and weak; it braces and scinforces them. If the
mind, which ever syapathscs with the body is
gloomy and daspondent, it relieves the difficulty,
and soon brings tic whole machinsm of the
body into harmony with the laws of health.
There is no civilized nation in the Western
Hemisphere, i! Which the utility of lIostetters
Stomach Bittcrs as Il tonic, corrective and anti
bilious remedy is not known and Appreciated
Throughout the tropics, it is considered by both
the people and the profession, the standard spe-
cific While it is medicine for all seasons and
all climates it is specially suited to the complaints
generated by hot weather, being the purest and
best vegetable stimulant in the world
Beware of the bitters made Of acrid and dan
gerous materials which unscrupulous parties are
cndeavoring to foist upon the people. Theirname
is legion, and the public has no guarantee that
they are not poisonous. Adhere to the tyied
remedy, Hostetter's Bitters, sold only in glass,
never in Kegs or barrels.
august VA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
Meetings..

WATEREE DIVISION NO. Q, S. OF T.-M-
tend the regular meeting Of your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening AT o.
D. C. KIRKLEY, R. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

Also one bale from plantation of j. d
Myers, Sumter, S. c., classed as Middling
and weighing 400 lbs., was purchased by
Msssrs. w. G. Gerald & Co. Shipped to
Wittie Bros, Charleston, S. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

Orr AGExrs IN CMARLEsToN.-Thead eadVertising
agency OF Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represent
cd by Roswell T. Logan Esq. isthc only author
lied agent for this paper, in Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
School Notice.

A TEACHER is wanted to take charge OF the
Y. Male Academy Of the Camden Orphan socie-
ty.-to open not later than the lst Of Oclobe
next. The school building is now undergoing
full repair. Applicants are requested to comlnl-
n:catc with Jony NJ. DESAUssuRE, Prcst.
ouo ia Camden s G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
WANTED, AGENTS-$1OO to $3.50 per
W. uontb-eyervwhcre Male and Female TO

WANTED, AGENTS-$1OO to $3.50 per
w month everywhere Male. and Female, to
introduce thcgenldnei improved; MArsHiLI Ssw-
ING MACHINE This machine will stitch. hem,
felld braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt and emhroid-
Ter in a MOST superior manner. Price only SIG,
fully licensed and warranted for iye years. We
sTillpay 500 for any machine, high priced or
That will sew stronger, more beautiful or more
elastic stitch than ours. 1t makes the ELASTIC
LOCK STITCH. Every second stitch can be cut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents from 500 TO $3.50
sand expenses, ora commission from which twice
that amount can b. made. For circulars and
terms; apply to or address, S. MARSHALL II Co.,
No. 1O2 Nassau Street, New York" ''
CAurIoy-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties travelling through the country palming
of worthless eastiron machines under the same
name oc oraerwise. Ours is the on|y genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

TRUTH AND PoErRY.-Miton puts into
the mouth of Lucifcr: in ."Paradisc Lost"
these memorable words
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

T,oRM Your clubs for the JOURNAL at once
rs We are offering extraordinary induce
ments 70 cluhs. Read the advertisement.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
MARRIED.

By J. T, Truesdel, Esq, on the l inst, Mr..
John a West of Kcrshaw to Miss Reabccca Gay
of Lancaster County,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
"NIcKERSON HOUSE. "
l~Colunabia .. ..

rT,fIIs Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed
by any House in the South for comfort. and
L.altl of locality, is now open to Travellers and
otLers seeking accommodation. Families can
he furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasona-
hlc terms. "a call is solicited.
Mrs. WM. A. WRIGHT & son.
: Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be found
at the different depots
aSs- Terals reasonable, transient or regular
hnarders, mar 20 Tie
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

H'IIIS is to announce that have been commits
l stoned, and hereby assume chargeas Collect
or of Internal Revenue in and for the FIRST
DISTRICT Of South. Carolina, with my Office at
Sumter, s. c.
The Annual and Monthly Lists Of Assessments
made in last March, and those for the months of
April, May and June, on all Of which, the taxes,
from date Of assessment have become due and
unpaid, together with others, Of old, outsiand
ing taxes are now in my hands, and a- prepar-
ed to collect and receive the money in .liquida-
tion of the same. &C.,, ... o.. ...n. ...
All taxes assessed and turned over to me must
be COLLECTED AT ONCE. NoDELAY wHATEv-
En CAN Be GRANTED BY ME.
. After being notified, sh6uldthe taxpayer not
settle, penalty accrucs, and should he have to
be sought out, he will in addition have to pay
costs.
WM. F. DEkNIGHF, p,
Collector. ..
ou0 Ii WI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

FIRE.-Thc house of Mr.. Fl. B. Sprad
ley, at Marengo Mills, with its contents, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday night last
Mr. !Spradley lost all his furniture, clothing
ETC., and is now seeking the ASST tsncc of the
charitable, to aid in furnishing his family
with necessaries, for present relief.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

FOR Building, plastering and Wwitewash.
ing, and of the very best quality, conatantly
on han and fer sale low, as above.
june ~ If D: L. d. Il Coe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

WE are now prepared to take orders for ths :,
w above-deliverable at any time between.
,hiS date and the lst Of October next-in quan.
titles 70 suit purchasers; for cash, or paysbls on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

We would e4lI thf attention of our reaners
to the advertisement of Female School, Chaf:
lesion, S. C. Miss. Winston is lady Of
splendid reputation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
Sheriff's Sale.

aug 10 wi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
TWENTY DOLLARS FOR ONE.
A $25 Sewing Machine, Free!
OUR WEEKLY.

A irst-class, twenty column, Literary Family
Paper, Published every Saturday, at Charlotte,
n. C., mt the low price of
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE FEVER ALARM.

On board the yellow fever ships no new
cases or deaths have occurred since the last report inc
bgs Liberty aud Sea Bird have been allowed 10 come "
Upper Quarantine the allotted time. 40 days. naNis
passed without the appearance OF any fever on po,u
No other infected vessels arrived atthis port !
indeed, owing TO the prevalence OF hght vi
winds there have been fewer arrivals from oou'noin
ports than is usua at this time year. No new cases
have been reported on board the Nunanca lor soluo
time In consequence OF the grounding OF the
on the anchorage, where there was supposeu'
TO the chart to be more than foot OF water between
her keel and the bottom at the lowest tde surveys
been made under the direction of Prof Mitchell 10 de
ermine the exact position OF the vessel HIS report 20
the Pilot Commissioners was handed IN yestetuay, anu ~
viii he submtted 70 the Board at the meeting az Al
o,cIocE to-day Prof Mitchell told reporter OF The
TRIRSE that the cause Of the misunderstanding was the
niacine of the Numancia, by some mistake IN taxing
bearings in different position than the one lntenueu
for her where there would have been plenty OF water as
the chart Indicated The bottom beneath her ls com
posed of soft mud, and Prof Mitchell thinks that nc
harm can happen her. IL she should ground dur
ing severe storm, though there are other anchorages
with sufficient depth or water 10 Whch she can Oe ro
moved il her officers 80 desire.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27

TO me EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: To get a mOney-order at the Post
Office on Wednesday, took my place third in line at
desk No g. domestic orders issued" The clerk, wear
ing Dolly Warden" coat cut off at waist, very fierce,
light brown mustaehe and thin hair parted in the mid
die left the first change his money, and was abb
sent so long that heard several complaints Of his
slowness The second marin line then attended TO
and left but before my money had been counted by the
clerk he returned TO have Of s. in his favor
rectifed The clerk then laid my money $50 25)
shelf before in very exposed position and turned
around to 10 make out corrected order When through
he took up my money and in doing so dropped 25 cents
on the floor 1 called his attention TO that. when he
asked me II fell from his hand or the drawer had
previously remarked that sit took long while to get
an order" and began 10 see from the clerks manner
that he intended TO make IL longer, and annoy me as
much as possible. He first told me TO fill In the address
the sender the application, which was unnecessary,
as orders had been sent before without that After
had done So, he began TO scrutfniZe my money, and
found IS bill with according 10 exact measurement
aferward 1l28th part torn OFF the corner Without ap
plying his measure he refused the bill and, having no
more time 10 wait, was compelled 10 have my money
returned and 90 back 70 business. obtained my
order by going again 70 the PosOce later In the day.
The above Is the way in which Grant uneivl service
clerk treated for offending his petty dignity and,
Judging from my own experience ana the remarks Of
others that were In line with me. this specimen OF
Grantsm is clearly untitled for his position. il.
Nett York, Aug. 23. 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
METROPOLITAN ACCIDENTS.

John Flynn, age 40, Of No. 800 Madison-st.,
fell IN front of street which he was driving in
Westst, yesterday and one Of the wheels passed
bis body, severely crushing his thigh
Louisa Style, age T. OF No l6 Ludlow-st while play
iBg the yard Of her home yesterday was struck and
fatally injured the head by brick which fell from
the roof Of the house
August BrOus laborer, age 81 died at Bellevue Hos
pfa yesterday. from injuries received by falling from
r OF lnmber at the foot Of Delancey-st on JuIy is
James Mccain, age 7, died at the Reception Hospital
Yesterday from injuries received In being run over nv
Belt Line No A. at the foot OF North
River last Friday.
DT Allen Bellies died az his residence in Washington.
ST. Brooklyn, yesterday from injuries received In fall
ing out OF a third-stOTy window.
The infant daughter Of VIM II. DeyiDs Of No l29 Java
st Brooklyn, i. D. was killed by falling out Of third
story window yesterday.
Joseph II Bagner, age s, was drowned at the foot OF
Ehzabeth-st., Brooklyn, while bathing Yesterday.
Margaret Dillon axe 90, OF No. 81 Ludlowst was run
over by light wagon tn Grandst, yesterday and wal
severely injured George Reed the driver was arrested
Ashael hsalEhp, ese ~ u ~ w dTeepW'esss wa
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE TURE.
LONG BRANCH RACES.

The Monmouth Park Association, at the So
lictaon Of influential visitors at Long Branch has an
nounced extra for Thursday which promise to be
very exciting purse of $500 fOurme heats Harry
Bassett barred for the winner $500 for the sec
ond and $3.50 the third horse; and steeplechase
handicap for purse of slOOO-s7OO S2OO and slO re-
spectvey for the first second and third horses are the
two events day The entries for both races closed
Saturday last the conditions being that three more
horses should start each race for which the entrance
is free IN contrast with custom at jerome Park and
Saratoga where per cent entrance is charged. The
following are the nominations
For the FOurnile Heat Rdce-Blind TOm Gao, Gerald,
Defender, Arizona, Milesan, Flora Mclver, cadence,
and Frank Hampton. For the Steeple-Chase Handicap
-IOchpiyar Gao Flora McIveT, Astronomer, Tammany,
sorrel DAN LObelia Vesuvius, McGregor, and Lochle
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
ALAwYERs, QUARREL For PUBLIC FUNDS.

Daniel j. Walden of the law firm of Sterling d
walden Of Eew.YOrk City. applied Yesterday 10 Judge Barnard In
Brooklyn stay proceedings the matter Of the preliminary IN
junction granted By Judge Pratt appointing receiver for fund OF
s5oO which be claims due bin from Theodore TomhOson ABBY
T. Tomnson David Tomnson and Thomas Winse The defendants
are his sister, her husband and their The plaintiff alleges
that In l847 Theodore X. Tomhnson appointed
CORPORATION Counsel NewYork City mo agreed with
him that be he plaintiff would attend the attorney business Of
the Corporation Counseps Department addition the salary paid By
the Coronation he should receive Oned Of the taxable costs in all
n courts Of records prosecuted defended BY defendant By virtue
Of bis Office or BY employment retainer Of the Corporation ofhs
City fEeEYork all the actions which he should be substituted
as attorney place the attorney for the Anshouse Department
AnersAd By resolution Of the Common Council certain actions
pending in the courts record in which the city was interested and
which had been begun BY attorney for the Amshouse Department.
were transferred omnons Department and the plaintiff did all Of
attorney work aud assisted in The arguments and s m - -
The taxable costs amounted 70 S US o. ana
20 1852 plaintiff recovered against the y 1dgnent o
Judgment and the city paid full plaintiff Iomnso
failed agreement with plaintiff who claims $4zsO y M ~
one third share order keep the money ron ~
creditors and prevent payment Of plaintiffs share mas
judgment Defendants but subject 70 bis conuo anu
ton .o..r.tnng
The plaintiff had Judge Pratt injunction
the dsposng the fund until the deve
acton appointed the Brookyn Trust a.
ceyer Of sl5O fund Judge Barnard reserved MS ose'n
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
SHELTER ISLAND cAMP.MEETING.

The Shelter Island Grove and Camp Meeting
Association is composed Of the cergymen and laymen
of the NJ E. Church and others principally living in
Rrooklyn The officers are the Rev. J. f. Seares, Press
ident: John French, VcePTesdent; j. f. Searles jr.
secretary Poster Petit Treasurer. About 800 OF
land have been purchased the nOrthery side Of Shell
tar Island a township Of Suffolk County, lying between
Peconic and Gardeners Bays, and midway between
greenport and sag HarbOr, the two princi-
nal villages Of the east end of Long Island,
The ground s admirably situated and rises by gradual
accent from the shore the hight Of about 200 feet a
fording many pretty sites for buildings Except upon
the soutberly side it has fine water front in all drec
tions and landings may be anywhere made at all times
without difficulty while its bathing facilities are also
admirable Near the northeastern point of the ground
IA an extensive frame hotel having accommodations for
$50 guests. A pretty cluster OF cottages has
been erected, and others building,
tracted for which will cost from $6C0 to $34o0 each
Halfway. perhaps from the steamboat landing, in a
ouiet wooded valley, accOmm odat0ns for the ser
vices Rows Of substantial seats ample for 1900 people,
rise in a natural amphitheater around the preachers
nd Around this portion OF the grounds are also the
Temporary for the people whose visits are limited
10 the religious chapel IS building near this
which s arranged for lodging cergymen IN attendance
at the meetings
Tne eamp-meeting season began last Sunday, though
the meeting will be fully opened until today Yes
teraV there day service the time being occupied
In the erection and occupation OF tents aud preparation
meeting there viii be preaching at lOi a. H. and at a
and IA m
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
MR.. GREELEY ON THE APOSTLE PAUL.

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / went last night to hear a carpetbag Office
holder Of this place address meeting Of eood political Affairs
Among other thugs said % why the old send Greeley
longer ago yesterday bis paper called the Apostle Paul
ypOe be happened to differ from him point
Now am Greeley mau spite Of all the foolish things said and
done BY that he offered the Rebel debt and pension the
Rebel soldiers for whatshsnsme at Bnghsmon say sol
that be considered Democrat thief for didn't William Cal
len Bryant say knew that he wore bis pau,aoons side 'front.'
Geo Wm. Curtis knew that Charles Sumner
vile hher didn't Gen Smith tell him you're another -
and Andrew d. White follow suit knew that Germans
had no business live In tght for this country,
did Hdrp Weekly tell them through their uest representa-
tive sehu they nigh, better hone knew all this and
still remained Greeley But here shoe Can ta be true
Ny old PebYteIn pdes favor Of the Apostle to the Genhes
up this fear is ruined II Mr. Greeley
really believe Paul be old hpOe be should take some
other The Of Tarus quite iAyonte IN these
especially negroes and such hmed criticisms viii
hurt white people Just think what time The Boston
CnOr0aaona and The Christian linton will make this IL Is
bad As for myself had intended vote at least hVe times Tor
Greeley November but question whether shall give him
mo than on III
Norfolk Va, Aog. IL, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE PARADE-GRoUND QUESTION.
nh TrahfstlH


SIR: am as much in favor OF reform as
any one and am opposed any large tract Of land being
taken for parade-ground on York Island at present
prices But the statement made in THE TRIBUNE this
morning in regard to parade-ground on Harlem Fats
was erroneous am that there has been strong
effort made for q long time TO buy large
tract above Central Park for said purpose
one I helped to upset, but | do MT think ~ was
ever contemplated to take the tract mentioned IN your
article, e., from ghth TO One-hundredandthr
teenthst., Third and Fourth-ayes This must be ms
take, as u of would think OF such pan,
with the Fourth-ave Viaduct dividing the tract Ana
then am sure two men mentioned IN connection
with the scheme that had nothing TO do with it, namely
VIM Laor and James II. Coleman, the block l sold TO
Mr. Vyse being onequarter OF their large purchase MI
Vyse bought investment, and would not have pur
chased had he thought il would have been taken for
paradeground and certainly Laor would not have sold
II IL they had purchased for that purpose There no
doubt but that the city needs paradegroun ana the
place for il is to add TO Manhattansquare which Is az
ready owned by the city, Make 1t double the Ze whlch
can be done one-Quarter the expense contemplated
or 90 into Westcheser County, 10 Fleetwood Park
where a large tract be had for comparatively
small sum OF money Troops can be conveyed there
from Fortysecondst in about 90 minutes The parade,
ground must be made for to-day but rather tor all
time, and Fleetwood Park will be the center OF new
York City inside Of IS years. Wh H. RAfhOR'
Nep- York, Aug. %, 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The FOrty-frst Annual Exhibition OF the
American Institute will open September T. The opening
address will he delivered at by President Barnard
of Columbia College In order to secure per lection IN
the arrangement of largo machinery the building was
opened for that purpose August 49, but the reception OF
smaller articles began yesterday. The main nan
has been noored over, and the erection oi
stands upon il is almost complete. There are three
sections Of these which the central one is arrayed IN
circles around the orchestra, while those at eaeh ehd
are placed straight In the center OF the west
of the latter sections will be fountain ana III tno
center of the east section magnificent soda fountain
above which Will be statue ls feet high, representing
a woman pouring soda-water into cup, ana griI1iy
bear drinking. The wing beyond the man H,i "
has been assigned TO machinery, and Is areauy
filing The boilers and engines iOr Iunii"s
the machinery will be largely furnished by DoeT% % anu
engine exhibitors, that the most % tIaI tno t i n
Tnfe will have 10 supply will be shattnc LOT cVln-
munieating the power. Among the most stihlnE iEa
tuTes of tbe machinery exhibition, Will be the angu
helt which, il is claimed, will do the same a0untio
work as ordinary betting with Oneeighth OF the Deitn
snrface and a machine for testing the strength OF
metals which, though having strength OF 4OOVO pOus'
h so delicate as measure 10 the half ounce Inc
meDt OF the Fine Arts has been enlarged Tne pulIug
will be lighted by OxOhy ydrogen gas, Ike that DuIne IN
front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Inc managers zee,
confident that the exhibition will be fully up 10 the us
/ oh
New-York tribune., 1872-08-27
FLY TIME-A WORD FOR HAcK-HoRsEs

o NO AuIFOf OF The Trt6UHe.
SIR Please give the following lines q corner in
your paper They are intended for Mr. B.gh Cannot something
done alleviate the suffering Of during the Summer
hsokhori They iomen exhaustion BY ne Last Sunday
the poor brus standing before he different Ia Broadway
the stones ssonnd BY the noessan cauh
and iue effort to ward Oa IobpoIous Insects They ver.
paving the ground thus indicating be o. The lazy aDd
different driver does not care but the ought TO- from motives Of
reberesi from other III uBquopAbe that tb. p.ryous avs
developed the horse becomes greatly Affected nv this un,
that troubles hs appetite bis sleep presposss him 10 seor
which epdsngef m health cannot
that will e1onalop this torture II ia u be made ALLIGATOR,
frequently m evaporation disappearance ny rrnd
This ndRerenee parioaAbe the plsa that ls
aAry atrocities which constantly before our s,s has
eeapsd 10 sWsksn pnbne inierss. eT synpsthy,
Nee Yefh Ass ~, INA