davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
THE NEW WORLD.
The Largest, Handsomes anu CheaPe'
-r NEWSPAPER,

The Largest, Handsomes anu Che apess
- NEWSPAPER,
1N POD VSa1P8D SPAPHss
Edited,by PARK BEEJAMIN, EPEs SARGEANT ane
JOHN NEALL, and Publisied.in New YORK, eve
ry Saturday, by J. WINCHESTER, No. 90, Anr
Street, at $3 in advance.
The New World was commenced IN Oe1o do
Der, 1889, and has obtained circulation oi 2oooo
; 1t contains the best specimens Of the the Litera
the first edition ofthe works of distinguished Eng
: lish writers, such as
Belaoer, Bnz, Knowles, Moore, IaEourd,
MISS Milford, Mrs. Jameson, Marryat'
Dlsraeli, Ainsarorth, &c.
: And Original Communications from the best Native
Writers, among which are those OF
Dewey, Bryant. Longfelloa0, Holmes, Da'
wu, Street, &c.
And all of which has been done witho intrln'
ging upon its character as q
Complete & Comprehensive Newspaper
The New World is specially valuable in the coun
try from its aording to intelligent readers the best
and newest Works at the lowest possible price.
work which costs in England Guinea and here
Dollar, in the Book form is given in number OF
the New World for Six Cents.
For Three Dollars each subscriber is sure to oh
tain reading which costs in England Three Hun
dred Deilars, besides American productions, News
and grest amount Of reading matter.
All Postmasters, who will do 80, are requested to
act az agents for the New World, and retain com
mission of so cents Oh each subscriber Tor thler
services.
Clubs Of Eleven persons, who will remit at ono
time, $25 free of postage, will receive each copy
one year.
Letters must be addressed to the Publisher, and
unless postpaid will not be taken from the Office
5fSubscrptions received by
P, THORNTON, P. M. Camden, s. q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
N,TRAYED.

EVROM my plantation near Manchester,
IL sometime in May last, two MULES;
one bay mare, and the other brown, or
rather black horse Mule. The black one
had rope around his neck when they went
off. Any person on taking themup will be
welcome to use them until they give me in.
foBnation, and all reasonable expenses will
be paid. WILLIS RAMSAY.
Juae 20 6t29.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
FRESH S PRING
And Summer Goods.

THE subscribers have just received
handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
Super6ne black Grape Camblet,
=" blue black crimp'd do.
White, drab and brown French Linens,
Striped and plain Linen Drill,
Cotton Cashmere and Drilling.
Merseilles Vesting,
Very fine white Silk figured Valencia,
A fine assortmen. of Cloths and Cassimerel
II" " Handsome Printed
Lawns and Muslins Gust imported,
Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin,
" French Cambria Prints,
A very handsome assortment Of
SPRING CAIIC0ES,
Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin & Picnic Shawls
Ladies summer Gloves, of every descrip
ton,
A fresh supply of Zephyr Wors'ed' and
English long Cloth, Cambrics and Muslins
of all kinds,
Linens, Lawns and Linen Cambria Hdk'fs
Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and
Sheetings.
Ladies' Hoods, new and old shape,
They have, also, good assortment Of
Gentlemen's white and drab HATS, fol
summer, H.
Gentlemen and boys Palm Leaf Hats, oi
different qualities.
SHOES, of all kinds, principally from
Whites factory.
ALSO "
A general assortment of
Hardware, Groceries, &C.,
which will be sold unusually lop for Cash.
JONES g. HUGHSON.
Camden, March 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
FOR SALE.

"HE House and Lot in the town of
Camden, formerly the residence of
Col. John Boykin. The house is commo.
dious and comfortable, the grounds exteu-
siye, and the situation agreeable. The
erms will be mace to suit the purchaser.
JOHN A. BOYKIN, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

Aids to Reflection,
By Coleridge.
Southgate's Travels in Persia,
Gleanings in Italy,
Adventures of an Attorney,
No. 90 and 90 Family Library,
Book of Jashur,
5.,:s. sale by
July 81. A. fOuNI'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
I.arup Oil, &c.

"HE Subscriber has just received q
supply of Superior Winter and Fall
Strained Sperm Oil. Also, old North "a
rolina Linseed Oil on hand, together with
White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, Train Oil,
&c. &C., All of which will be sold very
low for the.money.
JAMES r. McKAIN.
March %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

SCHOOL BOOKS.
Jacobs Greek Reader,
Groves Greek Lexicon,
Anlhon's Horace,
{" Caesar,
Z" Cicero,
Mitchell's Geogrphy and Atlas,
Onley's " 80,
Emerson's Arithmetic, 1st, ed, and Sd
parts with the Key,
Abercrombie's Moral Philosophy,
Parker's Exercise in English Compo-
sition,
American Instructor,
Grimshaw's England, with Questions,
Goodrich's History of the U. States
with Questions,
Blake's Natural Philosophy,
Just received, for sale by
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
July IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
For sale at the post-oMce
Stationery e School. Books,

Stationery & School Books,
Among Dhich are the to!1oDimg:
Woodbridge's Geography, with Atlas,
S,nitb,s do do
Willis do 10
Greenleafs English Grammar,
Kirkham's do do
Murray's do do
Adams Arithmetic,
I; Smiths do
Pixies do
Key to do
Walkers School Dictionary,
Columbian Orator,
National Reader, Murray's Reader,
5 New York Reader, Nos. l, 2 and 8,
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. !, 2, q 8,
Parley's Little Reader
! Parley's Tales of Europe, Africa, Asia
and America,
Child's first Book of History,
do second do do.
do first reading Lessons,
Pocket Expositors,
do. Juvenile Instructor,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor,
3. N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do
Alphabet of Natural History,
s do ofdiaerent nations,
Receipt Books, States, of various sizes,
Copy Books, Quills and Ink
ESteel Pens, by the card, Paint Boxes,
Amanacs, of different kinds, for ls40,
Blank Books of various sizes,
Memorandum Books,
Waters, black and red,
Lucifer Matches, low by the dozen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

7 OFFER MY HOUSES
and Lots on Broad Street, for sale, either
separately or collectively; and am disposed
10 make the terms reasonable and accom-
modatiIg.
July4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
The Subscriber having

T7The Subscriber having
~ returned to Camden, will attend to
any Work in the TAILORING line with
promptness and dispatch. Any orders
left with Messrs. Jones g. Hughson, cor
ner Of Broad and Rulledge Streets, will
meet with immediate attention.
]. L. BRASINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
j. LYMAN,
w. HARMON, : Secretaries.
M. A. WILLARD,

Bishop SoULE's OPINION OF GEN. HARRISON.
We give the following communication, says
tho Gloucester (Mass.) Telegraph, conspcu-
Gus place, and trust that it will not be without
its effects in silencing at least one of the many
wicked ISLANDERS of the enemy. We ask our
readers (many Of whom have personal acquain-
lance with the Bishop, and know him as pattern
of true Christianity to look at the following
statement of facts:
Bishop Soule, ID. D. one of the most pure and
distinguished Methodists in the U. States, was
asked in the presence of Rev. Leonard B. Crit
fling, (who heretofore has been supporter of
Martin Van Burcn)-" What is the public and
private character of William II. Harrison :"
The Bishop replied,-"I CONSIDER GEN.
HARRISON'S CHARACTER WITHOUT
REPROACH. lie has been my neighbor; Ihare
been an inmate Of his family and 1 consider his
house as one Of The best housesJor Ministers in all
Ohio"
The Bishop is well known for his great pru-
dence, and in the same conversation, when ask
ed how he thought Gen. Harrison would admin
lister our Government, repled-"I believe the
affairs of this nation would be as ,peH admins
tered by by Gen. Harrison as by President Van
Buren, or any Of his friends"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

dustry, and has undoubtedly done more to pro-
mote the substantial interests of the farmer and
mechanic, than any other man in the state. A
republican by BIRTH education and habit, he
needs no certificate of character, where he is
Familiarity known. But, lest those at distance
should be misled in reference to it, VIC choose
again to set this matter right.
Mr.. Jarvis never uttered the sentiment attr.
butcd to him. So far from it, he was on the &C..
casion alluded to, contcnding for the largest
privilege for the poor man. lie was insisting
upon the right of universal suffrage, and, as a
reason, urged that although the rich contributed
the most money, yet the poor contributed their
toll and their blood in their country's cause, and
this, he contcnded was, to say the least, FIJI
equivalent; and therefore the poor man was en-
titled to an equal participation in the privileges
and benefits Of republican government This
is the remark that has been most shamcfully tor
turcd to contain the odious doctrine that the
rich mans money was a fair offset to the poor
mans blood" But we refer the reader to the
documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
OGLE AND LINCOLN,

Querc. Will our veracious ncighbor Of the Free
Press copy this speech of Mr.. Lincolns ?-Seninel.
Certainly, we will, if the Sentinel will publish
the speech of Mr.. Ogle to which Mr.. LIS is a
reply. The Sentinel will not, of course, object
to conceding the same justice it claims at our
hands. What say! Will you do it All we
ask is, that every voter in the United States
should examine the "o0cial documents" embod-
led in Mr.. Ogle's speech. They can then give
Mr.. Lincoln's opinion, and Mr.. Winslow's opin-
ION, all the weight they are entitled to, and yet
Judge for themselves as to the propriety of the
expenditures in question. Neither Mr.. Lincoln's
apologies nor the Scntnel's dcnuncatons can
do away with the fact that eighiy-eigh thousand
dollars of the peoples money has been expended
by Van Buren, for " Artificial roses for the Prcsi-
dents table," green finger cups, cut wine cool
ers, silk curtains, fringes, tassels, cords, gold
leaf, &c. &c. You cannot argue the seal from
such a bond as this /; and all we ask is that the
people should have an opportunity to examine
for themselves. We therefore cheerfuly &C.
quiesce in the proposition of the Sentinel, or
the simple condition that Winslow shall let his
readers have the documents And these docu.
| ments be it remembered, are authenticated by
| the administration members Of the committee t.
which Mr. Ogle belonged. Dare the Scntinc
meet us on its own ground and edo as itwoult
be done by! Aye, or no!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
THE PAINS AND PENALTIES.
above quoted.

The excuse which has been given by the
administration papers within tho last two
years, for the great number of dcfalcations
of government officers, is that it was all the
fault of the Wings, who refused to vote for
the Sub-trcasury bill, which provided severe
penalties for such defalcatlons. Although
the Wings did not have majority in either
house, the administration never could bring
its own party up to the sticking point, until
the coalition was made with Calhoun. By
DISTINGUISHING New Jersey the bill has been
forced through. But where are the penaltics7
Will the reader be astonished to hear that
these have been put in separate bill, which
has not passed. tits so. Read the follow
ings
''One of The most important bills before Congress
was one which has been lost and which was some
times mistaken for the Sub Treasury Bill. 1t was
chrstcned by the Wings "a Bill to keep the keepers"
and as such il was known through the Unrcd States.
The MadisOnian in commenting upon the loss of this
Bill, says that in the wreck Of business public pri-
vae, which has been left behind the bill for the
enecual security of the public money, by providing
penal cnactments against defaultng Sub-treasurers,
was lost This measure was brought up in the
ury bill passed. was urged as indispensable to The
safety Of Mep public money; it passed the Senate, but
was never once mentioned in the House of Reprcsen-
tativcs."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
SLIPPERY ELM.

A responsible individual, who was present at
the administration Convention at Williston on
the 18th June, has furnished us with the follow
ing copy of resolution adopted on that occa-
sion, but which has nerer been published lie
reports it from recollection, but thinks he has
given very near the Identical! phraseology, as he
paid particular attention to it, at the time.
"Resolvod that we have the strongest assurance that
the present administration in favor Of protective
tariff from the fact that Mr. Van 3urcn's vote stands
recorded in favor of il in every instance while mem
her of the Senate, and from the recent of
MI. Buchanan and and other distinguished friends OF
the administration IN opposition TO the compromise act
Of of Mr.. Clay"
Why was this resolution omitted in the pub
lishcd proceedings of the Sentinel! Who OK
plunged it! and by what authority! Were the
Office holders ashamed to father it ! Or was the
Sentinel afraid to have it appear in print that
Mr.. Van Buren, was claimed as tariff man al
the north! Was there ever greater insult
offered to the intelligence Of community! Here
these Office holders collect the people together
and by solemn resolution, declare their conf.
dcnce in Mr.. Van Burcn's friendship for the
tariff; then turn about and falsify the whole
proceeding by expunging the record! Could
there be any other motive in this, than to hum.
bug and deceive the people?
Read the language Of Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.
Calhoun, the Globe and the Sentinel, on the sub
icct of the tariff, in another column, and the
matter is at once explained.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
Wing gain........9l3l

VNllIy gam .JlOl
In Switzerland, all the townships are reported
Wing In 1899 it gave l76I f. ma orty.
The above counties Switzerland exccptcd) gave
Harrison l7l9 maloiit, in 1886; in 1897, when the
Wing majority in the State was %, 742 tho coun-
ties gave only 2G2 Wing majority.
The counties of Dearborn, Franklin and Switzer-
land sent six Iocotoco members to the Legislature
last year; but this election they are all Wing.
The Wings have carried every county in Indiana
the river from here TO Louisville Last year every
county went againsus Harrsonsm sweeping over
the country llka tornado tearing w Loco Focosm
by the roots.
.SHn later and more glorious from Indiana =
''Thc Spirit of Old Wayne" of August 18th contains
the following glorious additions to the election news.
Union county has now chosen two wings to the
Legislature, instead Of one wing and one loco; and
Union and Lafayette have chosen this year Wing
Senator.
RANDOLPH WIDE AWAKE!
We have received but partial returns from Randolph
and so far as learned Bigger's majority is 37s.
Delaware, with three townships unhcard from has
given Bigger majority of 1872.
Marion, has given Bigger majority of $40.
Hancock has given the Wing tickle, large majo-
' HENRY! THE BIGGEST HAUL YETI!
HENRY county has gwen Bigger and the Wing
Ticket majority of EIGHTHUNDRED and FIVE!!!
Three times three for Henry!!!
These are the reported maiorlties, but are believed
to be correCh
The N. Y. Signal of last evening says Unless
General Howard has pollcd stronger vote in the
North (where he lives and has much local strengh)
he is beaten by 10000 majority.
The returns from the counties of ST. Joseph La
porte Porter Koscusko and Elkhart received at
the Evening Journal yesterday afternoon from the
West These counties in the N. W. section of the
State and in the district lately representedin Congress
by Howard, the 1ocofoco candidate for Governor.
This was supposed to be Towards s,rong-hold the
returns however indicate different state of affairs
1t is estimated that the district will give Wing ma
jority of II to 1900 and that Wing Congressman
on. s. Cranc) has been elected to supply Towards
vacancy.
or course it is all day with the whole matter. Big
ger is elected Governor by q tremendous majority
but what that majority will be is impossible to esti
mate There are So counties in the State: from 81
only have we received returns which give Wing ma
| iori;y of nearly SEVEN THOUSAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
HON. WILLIAM JARVIS.

The Sentinel of last week has dug up an old
SANDER against this distinguished individual,
and published it for the purpose OF diverting
public.a,tcntion from the wel-mcrtcd chastlsc-
ment he has given Mr.. Van Ness. This libel
ON Mr.. J. was promptly met at the time, and ef-
fectually put down; and now since the Sentinel
has sccn fit to revive the charge, we can do no
less than republish the rcfutation as it appeared
originally in the columns Of this paper. The
testimony of such men as Griswold, Plat, New
ell and Rrowncll, will stand with the people Of
this county against host of such slandcrcra as
the Sentinel and Patriot Mr. Jarvis Is one d
the most upright men in this or any other com
rnunily. lie is a republican of the old school
was appointed 10 Office by Jefferson, and in hI'
public and private character stands unimpeachcd
lie early enlisted IN The cause OF domeStit IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
TIE GREAT GATHERING AT UNDER.
HILL,

We understand the convention which met at
Undcrhil last Tuesday was one of the most
respectable, both in character and numbers, that
has ever assembled within the limits of Old
Chittcnden County The number is variously
estimated by those who were on the ground, at
from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
AS there was no building in town sufficiently
capacious to accommodate the multitude, they
were obliged to resort so the great temple of
nature, and accordingly met in the open air.
And although the weather was somewhat rainy,
the enthusiastic assembly, standing in solid COL
umns, listened, as we are informed, to the spirit
stirring addresses which were delivered on the
OCCASION, with an attention which was Interrupt
ted only by those popular demonstrations of APP
prevail which afford the best assurance that the
speakers reach the hearts of the AUDIENCE
But one feeling animated the great assembly
determination to conquer at the approaching
contest. Sustained as they were by we'll
grounded faith in the purity Of their principles,
the great band of freemcn were encouraged to
labor with undated ardor, by an mistaken con-
fidence in the triumph of their cause.
We understand that Messrs. Marsh, Briggs
and Hale, were very happy also in their eff
forts OH the occasion. Mr. Marsh, in particu-
lar won golden opinions from all who were
present. His speech was characterized by great
clearness of style and vigor of language; and
we hope that from the success which attended
him, he will DO encouraged to address his fellow
citizens more frequently than he has formerly
done. AT such crisis as this, it is the duty of
all true patriots to devote their talents to their
country. MIR. BRIGGS is always at home before
popular assembly, and he was never perhaps,
more happy than on this occasion. Mr.. HALE,
though quite junior in the political field, &C
quilted himself with great honor. He is a
young man Of fine talents, good speaker, a close
logical reasoncr; and the estimation in which his
remarks were held on this occasion, may be in
ferred from the fact, that, before leaving the
ground, he was invited to address the clubs in
six different towns in this county.
After the speaking was over the convention
adjourned to meet at Essex on the 22d instant, a,
which time Mr.. Sade of Middlebury is to adj
dress the people. Let the People make their
arrangements to attend on the occasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14

radical measures already mysfcriously threatened by
the presses and advocates Of loco focosml.
Rcsolrcd, That we pledge to the state and to the
Union, hearty response TO true principles from the
county of Chittendon, for she is "wcariod with much
suffering"
After the resolutions were read, at the call of
the people, Mr.. Henry HALE and G. T. MARSH,
Esq. of Burlington, and Hon. WM.P. BRlGcs, of
Richmond, entertained the convention with spir-
tied and eloquent addresses. When the speak
ers had concluded it was moved and seconded
that the convention be adjourned to meet again
in Essex, at ~ O'Clock on Saturday the 22l inst,
for the purpose of listening to an address from
the Hon. WILLIAM SLADE of Middebury and at
tending to such other business as may be deemed
necessary to secure the triumphant success of
the Wing ticket at the approaching contest in
OLD CmITTENpEN"-whch motion passed by
a unanimous vote.
TRUMAN GALUSIIA, President.
J. !: " u; E Esynr, Vice presidents.
]. LYMAN,
M. A. WILLARD,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
VAN NESS Us. MONOPOLIES.

The Sentinel undertakes to apologize for Mr.
Van Ncss's attempt to monopolize the navigation
of Lake Champlain, on the ground that New
York had given a similar grant to some of her
citizens. Grant it. What then! Does the
fact that one set of individuals have filched from
the public the half of a valuable privilege, make
it right that another should fitch the other half
also or would such an operation secure to the
great mass ofthe people anypeculiar advantages!
According to this doctrine, because somebody
steals one half of the park fence, Winslow would
60 and plumber the other half, for the mere pur-
pose OF restoring eq,mlity' This might, to be
sure, be an equal "divison of spols," but the
public could hardly be convinced that their rights
had not been grossly nfringcd upon. But the idea
that It was necessary to grant an erclusire pryi-
legc to Mr.. Van Ness in order to chcckmatc the
New Workers, is all humbug. The legislature
might just as we'll, in an act of one section, have
excluded the New Workers from our waters, and
left the navigation of the Lake, so far as our
state was concerned, open to The equal ENJOYMENT
Of all her citizens This, in our way of thinking,
would have smacked somewhat more of eoudl;iv
But there is another feature to this transac-
ton. The petition for this grant was originally
presented in the name of A. w. Barnum and y,
ID. Woodbridge, and in this shape, it was vel
understood at Montpelier at the time, that Mr.
Van Ness was opposed to it. In the mean time
however, he got his name Incorporated into tho
| bill as one of the monopolists, and then he came
out the strenuous advocate Of The measure, The
bill was opposed at the time, by the leading
members OF the democratic party, and il we are
correctly informed the Speaker left the chair OF
one occasion, and made strong argumen
against both the constitutionaty and justice O
the measure. The bill was laid upon the table io
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-14
"WHEN BEAR EATS BEAR" &c.

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p.,.;o, ;ne,... ~, ,I., az. o anu LIN ~. .a.
49, .o 70 NOV "1 "o" Papo' WIN NAM
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80, WV ~. WV ,,, ,''' : N'''V' '"''' -
duv to- ose and 70 hos s who o"S ,s ar
ton and support will compel to prescn. faithful
%nuo c ar"n nlsoy S ,e out o, wncn