davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
From the I.sa,isa Punch.

ffbM tHH I4HapH fhhfHt
"GLuR nEs FEAMEs. At Il time when
the gentlemen OF France are asserting the
"Rights OF Man, no wonder the ladies
are protesting the Wrongs Of Women. q
Amongst the many Clubs, which the tenn.
porary triumph oi Gluh.law has engeh.
defed IN fufis. there was lalely opened a
aGleb aes feMme2.h 1t its fifst sittiug
much confusion was created by the crit.
eism Of 4 number oi the Lords Of the
Creation. who Ind inlruiea themselves
nnan the assenhlage. fhis Is Unfair
Whit wnul b. the result if Il corps Of
Indies was let laase 10 crliuise the nousp
Of tommonsi fha "GiubdsS ldMWes
has promulgated the following
eopE Of RIGHTS.
L Woman naturally IS superior tn man.
Tie FHle af the husband by the vie
Is the ufdef OF Nature.
:! Tho vie is the nafural guardian Of
her husbands seefeJs.
j, To the vic belong the absolute con.
trol ol her own millinurs' bulls.
/. Tho extreme age Of womn Is thirly
Yeafs. She may be below tins are.
but cannot pass beyond It.
.. Woman has u right To her opinions
Il IS an odious tyranny which en.
iofees Tie feasaas ni them.
CODE OF nuf4fs.
|. Il IS the duty Of The wnman u insist
on her own WY. TIN. duly IS pam.
mount. Tie end iusliiies the means.
:. Il Is the dntY Of the Wiie to love
and honor her husband. Tie word
obey Is abolished except as du.
= oi husbands.
J. L Is the duty oi every womaa 70 set
otilhose advantages with which m.
tuFe In. provided her. Dfess Is thus
invested viii tha H4aeiily Of fe.
liEious observance.
.. The hanaa species Is The aHiY one
winch elaIhes itself. amuses itzHIi.
aud c0oksii' food. Woman, as the
highest being in the scale Of the llu.
man species, has exclusive soyc.
Tignisln the three dominions Of
the Table, the Toilet, aud Society.
rEomcroF LAWS.
|. A law rendering il penal IN husband
10 grumblc nj cold meat
3 A law imposing various terms OF i'm.
prisonmcnt on the husband who
complains Of deficiency OF shid.
buttons, struggles for the last word,
or exhibits impatcnce while his
wiicis dressing.
5. \ law TO constitute and punish the
offence OF ic-c-mayridgC or conju.
gal ircnsou-ot which shall be ad.
judged guilty,
q. Every husband found IN possession
of hlch-key, without written
permission OF his wife:
b Every husband bringing home friends
TO dinner without notice OF at
leasttwenly-iour hours. aud an adj
judicaliou thereon by the proper
authority.
G. Every husband paying attention TO
any other woman IA the presence
ol his wife.
d. Every husband convicted Of smol.
ing, unless when the wife smokes
also
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

The Washington Union complains that
Gen Taylor has mo position The
people think he ought TO have one, and
will assign him one IN November
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
WALL PAPERS,

No. go Camp street. New Orleans.
y VIE advertiser has always on hand well
Il assorted stock ui
FRENCH P1PER-HlNGiYGS,
with suitable BoapgAN0s iof eacil--aponr which
are
Gold and Velvet Papers aud Borders;
Gold Papefs aud Borders;
Scene Papers, double aud single width;
Bed Top Papers and llorder, do;
sitp, Gnsias,d, aud Common Papen.
Widow Papers 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen fappf5 and Batdefs;
which bs % selling ~ low Us Fieach Papers can
be- sold lu New Orleans He has also AnralcAs
fArfus which hu oiisn i1lser than they can bs
purchased citrwhcrcl
Call in--iearn prices and buy II they suit you,
u not there is 'nolhiug charged for a slow."
~ Fapsn hung 10 order, and warranted tosfirk
JOSEPH El'rER, 20 Camp st.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
Paul Tulane a. 40,

10 CnARrREs HrnEtft
NEW ORLEANS
nFFERs al Whelssais or Retail, for cash or
Uappfoyed paper, large assortment Of
CLOT ING.
A. competition !. the life Of business, NJ invite
buyer. 10 "drop ia" before they make all lhsf
purchases.
May lO.6m.
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

The Boston Post records the death Of
Ms Olive II. Bliss the mother OF Major
Bliss, lady Of acknowledged worth and
estlmable department
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

wind was light. At l o'clock furled topgal.
liant sails, bank of clouds rising at the time in
the southeast, which threatened 10 sweep all
before it. clewed up and down, and lay with
inc topgallant sails in the caps for nearly three
hours. The clouds ascended until il had reach
ed an altitude of rty.five degrees, the lower
edge ofhe bank, and beneath it to the horizon
presenting almost continued blaze Of light.
ming, accompanied by heavy rllmbling sound as
of distant thunder. Every other portion Of the
Heavens except that occupied by the bank of
clouds. was clear, the stars shining out screneIy
Towards 4 o'clock, the bank settled down in the
horizon, though it did not entirely disappear, and
we made all sail again, allow and alott, with
fine breeze from +. n. E. Towards noon on
the Goth, had fine brcczcs, with ordinary or
passing summer squalls, to which would only
lower the light sails for few minutes These
squalls always rose and came from S. E. Du.
ring the 25th and following night it continued
squaily. Came round 1.-The Isaacs' about IL
o'clock on the Goth, and was abreast of Gun Key
ligh; at a. m. on the morning of the 9th
During this time had been pesered with pass
ing squalls, but the barometer did not fall bat 2
or degrees, until a. m. on the 9th, when
noticed it going down very rapidly, and the sky
became very threatning in the S. +. The
squalls grew heavier, the whole sky rapidly be-
came overcast, the clouds mixed up and turbu.
lent, and apparently overloaded. Under these
appearances deemed it prudent TO prepare tor
the worst, and at summoned all hands, and
furlrd every ;ag except three close recied top
sails and f:rcsail. The wind was now blow.
ing pretty fresh, but at it moderated which
gave me good opportunity 10 secure and lash
every thing allow and aloii, and | can safely say
that ten minutes had not elapsed after every
thing had been set to ights, when heavy squat
struck me from L. S. E. At that time was
steering S. W. TO keep the sails full, and in the
course ofhalfan hour The gale vcrrcd TO \. NJ,
E. when kept the ship dead before The wind
and as my course was S. S. w. made good
work of it. 1t blew heavily and raincd in tor.
rents for about an hour and half, when il clear
ed off, andat noon it began to moderate, when
hauled the ship up to w. s. w. TO clear the
Dead Mans Rocks on Salt Key Bank. The
wind gradually hauled to N. W., and al 6 o'clock
was under double reced topsail, rccied cross
Jack and iib, and at s was again under full sail.
At midnight it was nearly calm, with beauli'
GIl clear starlight. sky, wind easterly; and al
daylight of the 2sth found myself midway be.
tween the island of Cuba and the coast of Elor.
da, safe and sound, without the leas: loss or
accident.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
LIE STORMIN THE GUILE.

The following account Of the hurricane in the
Gulf of Mexico, on the 9th, 23,h and 20lh, Of
Aug, was contained in 4 letter from Il Captain
of Il vessel Just arrived at New Orleans. to his
friends in this city, and has been kindly handed
to lis for publcaion.-.H -.Hcrcay.
81 have no doubt but that you have noticed
the accounts in the New Orleans papers, Of the
many dreadful shipwrccks and disasters in the
late hurricane Of the 9th, 23h and goth of
August and how extremely fortunate was in
not suffering the heaviest of it while in the mar
row west part of the Gulf, between the Gun
Keys and Cape Florida, where first commen.
ccd rccfng down 10 it al in the morning of
the 9th. Sixty miles to the East Of where
was at noon that day, ships were dismasted, 9TH
crs disabled and wrecked, and one hundred miles
West of me they experienced nothing more
than ordinary sqnally weather, with heavy rain
thunder and lightning. | will give you the
outlines OF the weather, and the appearance of
it from the morning of the oath, by which you
will perceive that hurricane gives sufficient
warning to place any one on his guard and pre-.
pare for its approach. On the 24lh was in
lat o. long. 73, or about 200 miles east of the
Hole in the Wall, with light castcrly wind
and long gronnd swell from northeast. TO.
wards noon, noticed cross swell from south.
cast. Towards evening the breeze frcshcncd
from the cast, with squalls from southeast.
which when past, the wind wonld haul again to
the east. Towards midnight the appearance of
the squalls was truly awful. began to anlici-
pate something serious, and took in studding
sails, and light sails, although at tho time the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
From the Charleston Mercury.
LETTER FROM THE HON. Vt. F. COL.
COCK

The following letter from Mr.. Colcock, was
received in reply to an unofficial invitation to
attend the meeting of thr democratic party in
Charleston, on Thursday night last, and not in.
tended Tor publication, and written with the "a.
miliarity Of private correspondence, contains
information too important and gratifying to be
withheld.
Mr.. CoIcock, it will be remembered, is the
sole candidate for Congress from the district at
present so ably represented by the Hon. R.
Barnweli Rhclt, and will undoubtedly be elect
ed by unanimous consent. lie is gentleman
as much distinguished for the clearncss and sa-
gacity of his intellect, as for the manliness Of
his character and The orthodoxy of bis political
sentiments. lie is true son of the South.
GRAHAMvrLLE, Sept. 2Oih, 1s4s.
"My Dear Sir II received by the last mail
your kind invitation to attend meeting Of the
genuine Democracy, and regret that it is out of
my power TO do so.
~ retuncd on Saturday from Barnwell. where
| addressed on Thursday last some 1900 or
1000 Of the genuine So far as The Presiden.
tial question is concerned, Barnwell is for Cass
to man. No. except three,
announced myself as unalterably opposed to
General Taylor, and as a Cass man, though not
an ultra Cass man.
at is useless now TO waste words about tho
vote of the State. She will vote for Cass as
sure as there is sun in The Heavens. We all
lament your division in Charleston, and trust
that it may he healed before the election. At
all events we hope you will not run two tickets
for the Legislature. 1t is a useless waste Of
strength, and no good can come of it. The
State looks to your city for good counsels. You
have the press, and its patriotic voice ought to
utter but one united sentiment of resistance TO
our adversaries. Our family j.; too small to
quarrel.
"If you will only jump into the cars and take
a ride into the country, and then look back on
your city you will see that it is very small fight
you are engaged in. fihe Taylor men succeed,
it vii! be dear bought victory to them and
barren one too; what will it bring them! Moth.
ing but the dis,rust and the alienation of the
other parts of the States. This is much to he
regretted, for we cannot afford to do without
many of those who arc fighting under that ban.
ner. We want union and concert now, more
than ever.
81 can only repeat that you may rest assured
that this Stale will 60 for Cass, and it is in vain
now for any to attempt to prevent it.
Yours truly, WM. F. COLC0CK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
NEVER DESPAIR.

- ~ Philadelphia, July 26, 1916
TO THE PUBLIC-I certify that before my remem-
brancc became afflicted with what the Physicians called
SCRoFULA.-lt made its first appearance by pain and
swelling in the oints-more especially Of my ankles
knees wrists, and elbows after which the glands ofmy
throat and neck became iniamed and sweed attended
with most excrucmting pains. was often confined entire
ly TO my bed and for weeks together could nv
neck or turn my head Several Physicians attended ut
different times; but they did appear :me any good
About year ago was attacked with vomiting, which
continued every few minutes oil night. The next day
eruption appeared the side of my neck which soon
spread all my neck. head and face with inflammation
of eyes and eyeds which destroyed my eyeashes and
caused the hair to fall from ofmy head and the dis
appeared all me; my limbs were entire scab
could bend my hands without causing the skin
10 crack OPEN when the blood would run Some ofmy
fngcrnais came Off In short unable get my l,.
ing. and in this condition called upon Dr. JAYNE in onr
that he might undertake my He directed ink>
Alternative three times aday, and his SANArIvE Pulls
often as should find necessary. lhave taken is
Alternative four months and most happy say tha: it
has entirely cured me. CAROLINE NEwBERRy.
No. llS North Tenth ST., Philadelphia
lfany person donbts my statement they will please cali
upon Mrs. d. Stewart and Mrs, F. Doughty. $50 Spring
Garden street, Mrs Tabour, where resided who are
acquainted with my situation before and while taking
Dr. JAyNE'S medicine. &. NEwBERRy.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne Philadelphia and sold on
agencyby JAMES II. McKA1N, Camden, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

most money making and sure business we can
enuauc in. And contend, without fear or
successful contradiction, that such pine land as
herein described lying within reach OF such
markets as Mobile and n. Orleans, is the mos,
voIua1I,, land we can own. For after tending
vo,,r trees 6 or years from your first boxing,
according to the procedure "f Carolina you back
box the same trees, leaving som" inches ot the
sap on each side of, the tree, between the old
and new box, thereby preserving the life OF the
tree. Then, after tending these boxes as many
years as the first YOU can cut the lace out ~
or - feet high by the axemcn having bench
to s,aAl on, which affords and immense quantl-
ty of the riches, kind ofwood such as tar is run
from in North Caroni.
And should you not prefer running tar here,
YOU have one decided advantage over the Caro-.
linians, that is in supplying an immense mum
bcr Of STEAMBOATS, with wood. You will find,
when this quality Of firm and rich wood Is
brought into market, it will command readily
from . TO 30 cents more per cord than the
dccayed and chatly fuel now in use. And ny
keepine the fire out of your boxed land, it will
soon be covered over with just such wool
YOU are now selling to steamboats,, prodl
the decaying and blowing down OF your
The ran &c for your improving yearly and from
ancient wisdom we learn the same land in ihr'
tY years is thc!iy taken with the same quality
Of trees fit for use, that poserity can enjoy The
gain. Should the cnqniring and better baian-
ccd mind in reading this article, feel desire
in any one particular, to ascertain other facts in
relation to tie subject, by making it known
tlrourh Tie mnhipn nj this napcr, --''i r, TO-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

following gentlemen have been brought promi.
nenty before the public by their respective
friends in connection with the Chief Magistra.
cy of this State, Hon. J. s. Richardson, w.
B. Seabrook, R. F. w. Alston, J. H. Means,
J. L. Manning, and N. R. Eaves. Among
such number of cstimable and intelligent gen.
temen. the Legislature cannot fail making
suitable selection of successor TO the honored
and venerable Judge who now fills SO worthiIy
that high seat.-l6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Departed this life, at the residence of Mr..
William Brewer, in Noxubee county, Miss, on
the 7,h of September last, Miss SARAH JANE
LAN1ER, in the 22d year of her age.
The deceased was member Of the Presby.
terian Church. and consistent christian, and,
while looking forward, during her sickness, to
the approach Of death, was supported by that
faith in Christ in which she had walked before
death appeared so near. She has left large
circle Of relatives and friends 10 mourn their
loss, which, wo doubt not, is her eternal gain.
8. D,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
!, ,tail Licenses in Charleston.

nu' rrousy signed petition and memorial has becu
presented " &c City Council Of Charleston praying
for additional precautionary laws, TO prevent the
selling of liquor slaves Tho petition was referred;
and the Council resolved TO suspend the granting of No.
licenses until the committee reported.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
THE CAMDEN JOUR NAL
Wednesday Morning, October 4, ISiS
WILLIAM b. JOHNSTON, EDITOR.
Our Rail Road.

The Camden Branch is now finished up to the
crossing of the Charleston road, three and half
miles below Camden. We are authorised to state
that cotton will be received by the Company at that
point, and tlat freight directed TO Boykin's Turn
Out will be delivered there, provided the owner
gives notice 10 The agent at the Turnout that wa
gons will be in readiness to receive it at such time
as said agent may appoint
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
Yours, &C., HENRY \. WALhEK.

Observation-Disclosures SCHEME.-Ihc
best scheme of education that we have ever
heard OF, is one that has recently been tried,
with great success in the Stale Of Virginia. 1t
is something like, ifnot in reality, Joint stock
education company, organized ly means OF sub
scrip,ions, by number Of gentlemen. Each
subscriber, to the number of sixty contributes
the sum of $1,000. As consideration for those
subscriptions, each member of the sixty enjoys
the privilege Of having all his sons thoroughly
educated, no matter how many he may have;
and, in case of having no sons OF his own, he
has the privilege ofappointing another young
man, and the privilege of appoin!nga a successor
for twenty years. We are happy TO say that
money has been raised, and, thus far, the ex-
pertinent has realized the most sanguine ex.
pccations
The advantages Of such scheme of ednca-
ton arc evident. From sixty subscribers pay
ing $1,000 each, sufficient sum is raised for
the education OF all their sons. Thus man, with
two sons or more can have thernall well educated
$1,000, under other systems, the same benefits
be enjoyed for five times that amount; and yet
the education can be Just as thorough and com.
pletc as it is in orr best colleges. This new
loint stock educational society is known as
lIamden Sidney College. 4 capable presi
dent has been appointed, and it is expected it
will 90 into operation Immediately.
Y. Y. Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
The Elections.

The election for Member Of Congress- und frprc'cn-
tavcs, will be held on next Mu'r'ay ana tuesday
The election for Clerk Of The Court will also take place
on Monday, and will be held fur day only. Voters
should bear this in mind
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

II is stated that the " In ArL0ur True Democrat"
an influential and largely circulated Journal, has haul
ed down the CAss and BUTLER flag, and up the
Van buren, coors. The Free Soil or abolition princi.
plcs which Southern wings say General CAss possess
cannot have been discovered by his political friends
at home.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
BEWARE UF COUNrERFElTs AND IMITA.
TIONS


The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Of Dr.
Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in oil the diseases
for which il is recommended, curing many cuscs after
the skill of The best physicians was unsvniling has
effected largo and increasing demand for il. This
fact h,s caused several unprncpcd foi,crs and
imitaors to palm off spurious mixtures Of similar namo
and appearance, for the genuine BaIsam Some are
called "Syrup Of Wild Cherry" Balsam of Spkcnard,"
Wild Cherry, Comfrey," &c. Another, "Wesers
BaIsar' of Wild Cherry mispclling the name, and
forging certificates 10 resemble those Of the true Bal.
sam. "Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is tho
only genuine. The rest merely initiate the namc Of
the original while they possess none Of its virtues
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GEN.
The genuine Bl!sam is put up in bottles, with the
words DR. Wistat's Balsam of Cherry, PhiIud." blown
in the glass; each bottle bearing label on The trout
with with the signature Of II. WlSTAR, M. d.;
THIS will be enveloped hereafter with new wtap:
per; copyright secured 1914; which will appsar Tie
written signature Of 81. BUTTS"
None genuine, unless signed Burrs on the wrapper
Sold in Camden by J. R. McKan; at wholesale by p.
NJ. Chen & Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gen.
orally in South Carolina
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

measures to close all Clubs in France. Ii is
thought that the Republicans will carry the
elections in Paris for the three deputies whose
seats are vacant. Cavaignac is not on good
terms with Lamar,ine, because Of the tenden-
cy of the latter to the Republicans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

1t is now very evident ,ha. the lhirty-six Flee.
toral votes Of New York will he given to Tay.
lor and Fillmore. Many of the Free Solers
begin 10 think they have soued their fingers,
and are getting oul Of the scrape az we'll as they
can. Even Cass' vote in this State will be
larger than Van Bnren's. Many ofthe Barn.
burners will vote for him, and others for Tay.
lor. They don't like their new conne1ion.
". Y. Jour. Com.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
Fran III. Charleston Mercury. Of Saturday.

We received las, evening the following DIES
patch, announcing the arrival of the America.
We presume that the previous notice Of her ar.
rival was premature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

~ Judge Cone, who violently assaulted Mr.. STE.
rIIExs has had his trial, pleaded guilty. and was fined
$40 dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
AN EDITOR KILLED.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %, ]

LuUloNlbh pc ~~s ~
The editor of the Vcksburg Sentinel, Mr..
John Jcngins, was killed in the street, during
political quarrel. This is the third or fourth
editor, or aitache of the Sentinel that has either
been killed in duel or a street fight, in the
last six or seven years,
Mr.. Geo. Wright. we believe, was t1e first
one. He was the New Orleans correspondent
of the Sentinel, during the commercial revnl'
sion of 1897; and in giving an account OF the
fnanciers of that period, offended one o them,
which led to q duel and the death of Wright.
The second was DR.. Hagan, a very aniabIe
man in private lfc-but one not 10 be trli1ed
with in public affairs. He was engaged in
three or four street fights, and was finally ''laId
to the land" to use his own expression For
several days before he was killed, both he and
his antagonist went armed with rifles in the
streets.
We do not recolcc the name of the third edl-
tor killed.
Mr.. Jenkins, who has just los: his lille, vas
challenged about year ago, and quite ltrge
party went to the ground to sec the duel, bu Tor
some good cause the fight was postponed, much
TO the annoyance of the spectators.