davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

Cologne. Rose, Honey, and Lavender Water.
Bay Rum, French Phocomb, Bears OIL, Bears
Grease and Beefs Marrow, for the hair, with ma
ny other articles in the line tou numerous to men
ton which may be had at
mavg Il. J. DELAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
"A I,SO =

Constantly on hand n complete assortment Of Drugs;
Chemicals Pnin,s Oils. Window Glass, raient and
Thmnmonian Medicines. Surgical Instruments, Perfume
~ Orders from distance carefully packed, and the
quality Of every article sold warranted.
0ri al JAMES H. IuChAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
New and Elegant Perfumery.
At The German Medicine Store,

The subscriber has just received and oiened
new and c:oce selection of Perluhery, Soaps,
Cosmetics, NC, consisting in part, of
Iubins Ext Jenny Lind lSaisys Ext Conte dOrsay
Jockey Club Elc's llcdynsmia
g. MigninIcile ilaul's Eau Lustml
9 Paiclmy Nymph Sonp
" Vcrvirne " Shaving Cream
BoQue de Caroline loussels "
E.ssrncr Boqmt t.ucrlnn's
Lows Windsor Smp Transparent Wash Balls
Shaving Tablet Orris Tooth Paste
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
$50 Pieces
Planters, save your Money,

All tha, are in want of good Negro and House
servants Shoes, would do well to call the NEW
SHOE STORE of " orkman & Boone, and ex-
anime their stock before pu' chasing elsewhere.
o5-Good wages will be paid for six or eight good
workmen. >,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
Workman 8 Boone
Respectfully invite the attention of the public
10 their extensive assortment OF

Respectfully invite the attention of the public
70 their extensive assortment OF
Boots and Shoes.
Mems fine calf stitched Boots,
Mems fine calf pump Boots,
Mems fine calf water proof cork, superior,
do do do do do quilted do
do do do stitched Bootees, No. l,
do do do do do No. 2
do do do stitched welt do No. l,
do do do do do No2,
do do do do Congress Boots, No
do do DO pegged pump Boots.
do do do do half welt Boots.
do fine kip pegged half welt Boots,
do do calf do Bootees, pump,
do do do do do half welts,
do do kip do do do
do do do do half welts,
do do kip do do do
do kip pegged Bootees, heavy;
Youths fine calf pegged Boc.ees, pump,
do do do DO half welt .
do fine kip do do do
do do do do heavy,
Ladies' Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' fine Silk Caters, varegated,
do do do black and colored,
do fne lasting do black
do do half do black pump
do do half do do welt,
do fine kid Ties and Slips,
do do do and Buskns, welt.
do fine goat Boots and do do
do do calf do do
Misses kid Slips and Ties,
do kid Buskins and Ties, wells,
do calf do welts, d.
do morocco Buskins and Boots, welts,
do do Boots, pump.
Children's Boots and ShUes assorted.
ALSO -
Many other Gentlemen's and LADIES' Boots and
Shoes, too numerous to mention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
Removal,

The subscriber has removed to the Store two
doors south of the Post Office, and Immediately
opposite Mr. J. s. Depass, where be has and will
continue to keep good supply of
FRESHlFAMILY GROCERIES,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

Mems sns Boys hro Cloth Gaps.
Calf Lining and Binding Skins, Zip SkinA
Harness Lest&er, Upper and Sole Leather,
Together with every article ssed IN sas rasnufsc-
ture of Boots and Shoes. GEO ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

Hardware and BIacksmith's Tools.
complete assortment always on hand, by
sept. II. H. LEVY & SON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
DIR. CULLEN'S
sya5AN VEGETABLE PANACEA!

This Medicine is WARRANTED 10 br >nr"r TO any oiil
G, nreparaon of Sa rSaparla IN The "nrd-hs cured ana
will ce more cases Of Scroula. or king Evil C"ns,i'
,;on Bronchitis Eryspelas, Obstinate uiuisnus E'up.
tions Blocles Biles, Ring Worms, and letter Sca'd
Hal Chronic Ulcers Mercurial disease, Rhr%naii>'n,
Neuralgia Liver complaint, Palpa,ion OF the Heart DyS
n,nsa rtc than any other medicine ever discovered and
hsnce il is the best purifier Of the bad ever Offered % the
nnhc Read the certificate of Mr. Brooks. and thea send
to or Agent and get pamphlet containing scores just as
strong. ,ooys rD C.>r,,
GO AND SEE HIM AND YOU WILL SAY III" HALE
HAS NOT BEEN TOLD
We the undersigned, having visited VIZ, Isaac Books,
r. al thr office Of Messrs Rowand Walton 37o Mar
krt street Pha consider his case the most remarkable
on. we have ever witnessed or heard o
His disease was Scrola. and terrible mist nave neen
bs twelve wears conflict with the destroyer dis Palate
ih entire roof of his mouth Nose, Upper Lip and lower
;J of The righ, Eve lave been destroyed his rnne nearly
c,,rn mn and part of the ]aw Bone carried away And
yet W. can give no description ri ms cass.
Mr. informs us that in January nst the whc!e interior
Of his month n: well as most Of his face, was mas oi
deep and painful ulcers.
IN tL. i, of January last. lie camnsnred ;aa'ag Dr
Cnl!ens Indian Ve.c'abl" Pa'ac"a, w'c rieehra tlie
disease in few day" Ind from INA lime the cure iaS po
crossed without intern. sion.
New flesh has supplied the place OF the deep ulcers. ana
though badly di>sred lis face IS sound and ms geiiea
health is restored DL,
,., M Mercurjals Ointmens. Ca,ss'c applications
have been used-in TACT, the Panacea alone has wrought
this wonderful change. yr.
PHILIP S. WHITE, Esq, =: T.. W; JONES, ~
Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS, " W. g srEEI,nS = K''s " " n
Rev. A. D. GILLETTE, - :; I,,of. Mo,n, " " u
Rev. J. r. NICHOLAS, SAGob , hiHehi ~ ~
Rev. WIN. URIR, ;. D. b: toLhs, ~! -.
Rev. E. KINcAID, ;. W. AshmhAn' M ,..,, Es r
Rev. LEVI BRINK, T. hKhS "Mi II IT, ,"F
Z. GULLIoN. isq. IL a'hobEi' W., ,vbos.
And thousands of others equal r'sPcGfahN' "'''''
names might be added il necessary.
Residence west side of Jefarsa street. third door from
schuylkl running from SohuykilI SIKH. between lo'
Wholesale and retail by RowASp & WAL1nx. Proprie.
tors No 81 ~ Sixth street. Phila. JAMES r. MckAIS,
Camden, BoArwalGuT & Nor, Columbia, i. NJ, COHEN,
Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
5000 Pairs Negro Shoes,

5000 Pairs Negro Shoes,
Russet and Black, at very small advance, ~
quick sales and light profits is our motto.0
Also, the finest assortment Of
Trunks, VaIises, Carpet Bags, Hats
and Caps,
That can be found in the surrounding country
Call and you will be satished-three doors below
Bank of Camden, East side q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
As

Loaf lump, crushed, powdered, clarified and
brown Sugars
Rio, Java, Laguira. Mocho and Cuba Coffee
Gunpowder and Hyson Teas
New Orleans, Trinidad and Cuba Molasses
Rice, Mackarel, Salmon and Herrings
Confectionery, Green Ginger. for preserving
Almonds. Raisins, Figs &c.
All of which will be sold low for cash.
pThe highest market prices feithet cash or
barter) paid for country produce.
sept IS. A. E. ALLEN,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
DIR, ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LIVERW0RT AND TAR.

safs and certain cure for CONSUMPTION OF THE
LUNGS, SpIrTINo OF BLOOD, Coudus, COLDS, ASTHMA
PAN IN THE SIDE. BRONCHITIS HoorSG CoUGn and oil
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05
New Rice.

Rice of the new crop, for sac BY
Oct. IL IT, JAMES mcEW6H'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

this wonderful change.
PHILIP S. WHITE, Esq,
Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS,
Rev. A. D. GILLETTE,
Rev. J. r. NICHOLAS,
Rev. WIN. URIE,
Rev. E. KIScAID,
Rev. LEVI BRINK,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

Travelling Trunks, Carper Bags aad Valiees-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

Many other Gentlemen's and LADIES' Boots and
Shoes, too numerous to mention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-05

y. w. JONES, NJ. D.
lW. SrEELISc, VI. d.
iT. p. =. KUHy, VI. d.
JACOB FRIycE, VI. ID.
is. b. COLES, u. ID.
J. w. ASHMEAD, Esq.
p. SEEN SMITH, Eaq.
H. 4 (;opr;. Esq.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

hind, arrived to take part in the fight.
The Sioux and Foxes were driven over
the cliffs into the boiling rapids below,
and but few escaped the carnage. The
slaughter at this battle must have been
great, as it is said that the cleffs IN the
rocks and rayines, were heaped full of
the dead, and many were droWped in the
river. After this, the Foxes retired to-
wards the south, and gave up the war
With their victorious enemies.
With the Somay or Siouxs, the Ojib-
way, have waged an endless and bloody
war. Many lives have been destroyed,
and much blood shed in this war up to- the
present time. And the Ojibway can well
say, when asked to sell his country, the
-"Soil is covered with the bones of his
fathers, and enriched with their blood. >
! vii! herein notice merely their prin.
pal battles and ma slcres. The war par
ties of the Sioux in former times, were
familiar with the shores Of lake Supe.
rior, and procured many scalps about
the vicinity Of Lapointe; TWO warriors
once crossed on log TO the island, ant
killed two women.
To BE Costiaucd
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

my case, or my treatment at tie silicc.
So far il is true, but the half is aot toll.
But to the point---In u former paper you
apologize for using Gov. Ramseys name
in the same connection. only wish i
understood that though more hambIe
individual ! am perhaps as sensitive az
our universally respected Governor.
Whether you apologize or not u ~
forgive but fear shall not forget
] am impelied to this only by sens G
Of honor and not to please or dispsease
any one. If should happeh TO ldc SO ]
am ready to answer by any code revised
or practised.y A. V. FRYER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

Wit was originally general name,
for all the intellectual powers, meaning
the faculty which kens, perceives, knows,
understands; it was gradually narrowed
in IFS Specification to express merely the
resemblance between ideas; and lastly,
to note that resemblance when it occa-
stoned iudricous surprise. 1t marries
ideas, lying wide apart, by a sudden Jerk
Of the understanding Humor origin
ally meant moisture, a Specification it
metaphorcally retains, for it is the very
juice of the mind, oozing from the brain,
and encirclng and fertilizing wherever
it falls. Wit exists by antipathy; HUI
NOR by sympathy. VIII laughs at things:
Humor laughs ,cith them. Wit lashes
external appearances, or cunningly ex-
aggerates single foibles into character;
Humor glides into the heart Of its object,
looks loving on the inirmities it detects,
and represents the whole man. Wit is
abrupt, darling, scornful, and tosscs its
analogies in your face; Humor is slow
and shy, insnuasing its fun into your
heart Wit is negative, analytical, de-
structivc; Humor is creative. The
couplets of Pope are witty, but Sancho
Panza is a humorous creation Wit,
when earnest, has the earnestness of
passion, seeking TO destroy: Humor has
the earnestness Of affection, and would
lift up what is seemingly low into our
charity and love. Wit, bright, rapid,
and blasting as the lightning, flashes,
strikes, and vanishes In an instant; HUI
NOR warm and ali-embracing as the sun
shine, bathes its objects in a genial and
abiding light. Wit implies hatred or
contempt of folly and crime, produces
its effects by brisk shocks Of surprise,
uses the whip of scorpions and the
branding-iron, slabs, sings, pinches,
fortunes, goads, teases, corrodes, under
mines; Humor implies sure concep-
ton of the beautiful, the majestic, and
the true, by whose light it surveys and
shapes their opposites. 1t is humane
influence, sofieAmg with mirth the rug
ged iuequalities Of existence, promoting
tolerant views of lie, bridging over the
spaces which separate the lofty from the
lowly, the great from the humble. Old
DR.. Fuller's remark that negro is the
image of God cut in ebony, is humor-
aus; Horace Smiths inversion of it,
that the taskmaster is the image Of the
devh cut in IVORY is witty. Wit
can co-exist vita fierce and malig-
'nant passicns;i but hulnor demands good
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

feeling and fellow-feeling; feeling not
merely for what is above US, but for what
is around and beneath US. When wit
and humour are commingled, the result
is genial sharpness, dealing with its
object somewhat as old Izaak Walton
dealt with the frog he used for bait
running the hook neatly through his
mouth and out at his gills, and in so do
ing, using him as though he loved him.!
Sydney Smith and Shakspeare's Touch
stone are eyamples.-E. p Whipple
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. GooDHUE:-On my return, after
a short absence from the Capital OF
"our own beautiful" Minnesota, found
that you had taken the liberty Of us
ing my name in the same article in
which you use that Of man whose office
we all respect, because we hold to the
supremacy of the Law and maintain
ing the dignity of such an Office. in this,
the model government of earth. | find
no fault with the statement you make of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

We desire, especially, to keep the pub
lie mind alive to the immense Importance
of this work; that all Minnesota, at
least, may. unite in asking Congress for
a donation Of the Sioux lands, as soon
as treaty is made and ratified, suffi-
cient to build at Saint Paul, substan-
tiaI bridge--a National bridge, to be free
in all coming time, for all but the enc
mics of our beloved country.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

WOMEN IN PANrs-Mrs. Swisshelm,
discourscth as follows upon the enormity
Of ladies wearing this article of dress.
We think her views are not up to the
liberal sentiment of the age, being adj
verse to 'the rights of married women.
Husbands who having more suariter IN
modo than fortiter an re, are unable to en-
tirely monopolize that article Of dress,
will Of course agree with her.
"There is something too revolving in
the idea to talk seriously about it. We
should think that one might almost as
well act model artist as appear in panta-
looms. They are an ugly, ungraceful ar
ticle of dress, for anybody; and our feel
ings would have to change, if we would
not prefer Imprisonment in penitentiary
to wearing them. Mrs. Buffers feelings
were moulded on the stage, else no idea
of convenience, could make her endure
the disagreeable appearance of suca
costume.
But we cannot still believe she dresses
really like a man. If we did, we should
think very little of her.. Most likely
her rambling. fishing, exercise costume,
SO much talked about, is some iancitul
imitation of boys Notwithstanding
like the short dresses and drawers worn
by misses Mrs. Butler certainly has
! too much seDsc--too much taSte--tO ap-
! pear in straight coat and pantaioons
Our long, wide skirts are, indeed great
impeachment in rural exercises We have
often felt this in walking through wei
grass, getting over fences, and Chamber
ing round rocks. A short dress, ano
some substitute for pantaioons, would be
/ a great convenience in such excursions,
provided the costume were sufficiently
marked and distinguished from mems APP
parel. 1t would be too Illuminating to be
Lr:et and mistaken for man. We should
a great deal rather be arrested as a
sheep thief. We shall use all our in
fuence to preserve mans right to bis
pantaloons inviolate They ought to be
his, and his only, for they are TOO ugly
for anybody else to wear.
But the best dlstlnClon between TIC
sexes is the beard. Why do not all men
wear their beard, or some part of it? A
smoothly shaved, or beardless man meets
our ideas Of manhood about as well as
a squarc-shouidered shingle-shaped wo-
man meets our notions of wonlanhood.
There is very little difference between
the mental formation of man and oman,
still there is difference; but the physi-
cal structure is another matter. Nature
has made the lines of difference very
marked and strong, and the more per-
feet the Development of either, the
greater the dissimilarity. A Venus with
the muscles of Hercules would be a
fright Art should not interfere with
Natures arrangements. Let men keep
their distinct apparel, their strength, and
their ugliness, in welcome. Nobody
wants either, unless, indeed, Mrs. But
Ter has taken fancy to, their clothes,
and if she has, she should be court-mar-
tailed, and deprived of her woman S
commission.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

e8~ The Chronicle now affects TO be
very jealous for neutrality. When neu-
trality ,cas practicable in Minnesota, and
might still fase existed, but for secret
Vaccinations and manpuvres of the
Chronicle and its abetfors--when the
Pioneer was maintaining the impartial
neutrality which it uniformly professed
and allaying as much rs possible all par
ty spirit, what was the language of the
Chronicle? 1t avowed itself partizan
supporter of this administration-threw
itself with confidence into the open arms
of wing patronage and these were its
words: So Lacon, distinguished writer!
has Justly remarked that Neutrality is
no favorite even with Providence, Cor we
are so formed that it is scarcely possible
for US to stand neutral in our hearts; al
though we may deem it expedient to ap-
pear so in our actions" Having, by
these partizan appeals, quietly rallied
the wings, and left the democrats unor-
gained, the Chronicle then runs up a
sham flag of neutrality, tries to coax
some Of the Democrats to support their
pretended no-partyism, and has the cool
ness to talk to the Democrats about
away with such cursed hypocrisy! We
have no patience to talk calmly of such
dishonesty and duplicity in politics.
The Chronicle says that many promi-
nent Democrats approve their course and
their new creed We say it is not so.
If any have been duped they will not
again be; and we challenge them to find
prominent Democrat in Minnesota,
who is in favor of their twaddling, sham
system Of neutrality, in future.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12
Ice Boats.

On the Hudson river, boats are fitted
up with contrivance for breaking or
cutting the ice, as the boat progresses;
and by this means, the navigation OF
that river is kept open much longer.
Why could not ice boats be advanta-
geously used on the upper Mississippi
We lose many days of navigation by the
ice in lake Pepin, (Which is kind Of
enlargement of the river forthirty miles.
Ice boats would keep navigation open
until the lst of December, every year
1t is now the 9th of December and the
ice is running down the river in large
masses. The ice formed above Saint
Anthony, is of course, shivered to atoms
by tumbiing over the falls; but those
atoms soon unite again below the falls
and at Saint Paul, lS miles below Sain,
Anthony by the course Of the river, the
ice is running in patches of half an acre
in extent and strong enough to float q
breaking team.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

sB- On Saturday morning last. the
9Th of December, the ice, having COM
pletely gorged the channel of the ryer
between Bench street and the island,
and being retarded by a strong wind
blowing up stream. came to a pause,
and the river is now closed with ice and
will soon be passable for slcighs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

~ We learn that by the full returns
of the election from all the precincts in
Washington county, it appears that a
majority Of the Democratic ticket is
elected
In our own, Ramsey county, there
" ere at least 50 Democratic votes, in
Rice river District, which were not poll
ed; as the polls were not opened in that
precinct.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

Three years ago, john Burt, of this
city, lost bis son, James D., aged four
years. He was an Intelligent and at
tractiye little fellow, and was last seen
in the vicinity Of circus, then in the
city. The only information he coula OBJ
tain from the child was, that while he. ip
company with one of his compauio,.s
vas looking through the enclosure, q wo-
man invited him toaccompany her into
the circus.
: Since that time, Mr.. ls,irt has used
every conceivable means 10 recover his
lost son. He had always believed him
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

eB- Bank of Saint Croix, ST. Paul.
Thomas Vim, Cashier" The public
abroad are notified that there is no such
bank in Minnesota; and that if they ev-
err hear Of the existence of any banking
institution in this Territory, they may
set it down as fraudulent, unlicensed
concern.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

FLouR-We have made fair trial
Of the flour manufactured at Prairie du
Chen, and must say that it is equal to
the best we ever saw
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

e The Academy of Saint Anthony,
is in successful operation, under the
tuition Of PROFESSOR LEE, a gentleman
of high attainments and of long expert
ence in teaching.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

SCARCITY OF APrLEs.-The Boston
Traveller hears from. all quarters oflthe
failure of the apple crop, and says that
already good apples are unusually high.
fine Baidwins readily bringing tour dol
lars per barrel, and for an ordinary ar
ticle three dollars is asked.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12
e- We learn that the 300 Winneba

10y. We learn that the 300 Winneba-
goes Who went down the river the other
night in their canoes, took down with
them about Sc, 600. They are quarter
ing near the mouth ofBlack rive. The
traders above will feel under particular
obligation to G. X. Smith, "acting Gov
ernor," for letting them carry off 5000
which the traders had prepared to ex-
change goods and provisions for.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

Rather high, as Dogs are Going.
Sausages in Saint Paul, sell readily at
ten cents per pound.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

81 Go to the meeting at the school.
house next Monday evening, to organ.
izc debating club.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

What is the profit on SI3, 500 in sove-
reigns received at their market value in
st. Louis, and paid out at 81 90 each, in
&. ID
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-12

The Cranberry Trade--''Carver's Cave"I
-..Red Rock-.-T.siI Corn, High Oats,
= Big Cabbages and tren eabvus Onions!
Wi tiow River Observation-Disclosures