davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
60 eY g9 80 EEssSa -

Ea sg1 3 80 80 EzEs .
OE and after this date the Passenger and Mail
Train will run once week, say WEDNESDAY ,
tvice dav, from the Junction to Camden and back,
CONNECTING at the junction with the Night Passenger
md cpGt Express Trains from Charleston at clock
A. NJ and bring up Passengers and light freight Stock
Poultry Eggs, Fruit and other light articles will be
rcccwed at the Camden Passenger Depot, on ednes-
dovs at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and connect with the night
Expnss Train down from Columbia. 1t will be ne
cessy for shippers of stock to give three OF four days
notice, that cars may be provided for them. :.
TIE Train will run directly through to Columbia
aod back on Friday-one day only.
Schedule of Running Time.
FIRST OR MORNING TRAIN.
Leave Camden at. .............. y. hi'
Arrive at Junction at. ............... I.fo .
Leave Junction at. CIV
,;,,a ~ Comdcn. ..l045
sECOND OR MIDDAY TRAIN, ON WEDNESDAY.
Leave Camden at. ........ L. ~ - ~
80 ~ Innct;on ot 2l5 P. NJ.
Leave Junction at. Observation-Disclosures. Z41
Arrnc at Camden at. o.lo
n. D. BAXLEY, Agent.
Jan Is
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
COLUMBIA HOTEL.

.. -, COLUMBIA HOIEL'
rJY1E subscriber, having purchased the above estab'
l. lishmcnt, hereby notifies his friends and the puo'
lie generally, that he will spare no pas or expense to
render those who may call upon him comfortable HiS
Tabes will be supplied with the best the marke' WIN
oan,1 The Bar will be furnished with the best OF Ii
ouos-and his stables with good ostlers and proven
oe' JOHN HARRISON.
Columbia March IL Zm.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
New Tailoring Establishment.

New Tailoring Establlsnment.
TNIE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens
l. of Camden and vicinity, that he has commenced
business next door to Workmans Drugstore, where ne
will be happy to all who may favor him with ther
orders.
Cleaning and Repairing in all its branches executed
with despatch. I'm. fAfE'
Nav l7-20 IF
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

MARROW EscArE.--The following incident
occurred at the great railroad accident at Nor
walk.
Mr.. Thomas Hicks, the artist, was in the first
car, with Miss King, Of this CITY. They occupied
a seat within four of the rear end of the car, on
the right hand side, facing the engine. MIR.
Hicks describes the scene as follows: The cars
were seemingly going at the usual rate, when,
without warning or intimation of any kind, he
beheld the front part of the car rushing toward
him in fragments, the passengers being tossed in
the air like chaf dashed up against the top OF
the car, and thrown about in a hurricane of de-
struction. In an instant he found Miss King
gone from his side, and himself crushed under
the partially fallen roof of the car, and surround
cd by choking atmosphere, in the midst OF a
shapeless mass of ruins, dead bodies on every
hand, aud the larkened car rapidly filling with
water. He began feeling among the wreck and
under the water for his companion, but she was
nowhere to be found. He continued his search
till the water had risen to his chin, time which
he Judged to have been about ten minutes, when
des pairing of her recovery, he booked about for
mode of escape. Just behind him, at the
corner of the car, he beheld an aperture, through
which he crawled out upon the top. Here he
fingered with a view to renew the search for his
companion when lie was accosted by some on ;,
who asked him for whom he was looking. He
described the lady's dress, when his interocutor
informed him, to his inexpressible astonishment
and qualification that she had just gone out
upon the track. He ascertained atterward that
the front of the ear was stove to atoms by the
conclusion, and that the top of it was split open
lat.erlv on the side where he sat, and this occa-
stoned that side of the roof to fall. 1t also ap-
peared that during the instantaneous process Of
splitting open the top Of the carl @d the fall of
the ceiling, Miss King, without any knowledge
or agencyof her owf,had been projected through
the crev:ce upon the top Of the car, and here,
without even having been wet, but with severe
wound in The face, She found herself with anoth-
cr car precipitated upon it, which passed her and
tumbed over into the river beside the wreck Of
the first Her escape, and the manner of it es-
peciallv, was "a miracle. Mr.. Hicks called out,
when he discovered the means of escape to those
in the car if so be there were any living to hear,
pointing to the way of getting ont. But he
saw but one person avail himself of the notice,
or escape in any way.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Scgars! Scgars!! Scgars!!!

TUST received, fresh supply of SEGARS, some
c with short names and some with long ones. All
to be sold for cash, if / can get it.
May 90. JAMES MeEWEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

For Sale.
CUBA HONEY and HORSE SHOE NAILS
" May 10. JAMES MeEWEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

APPROACH OF A GREAT CoMEr-M. Babinet,
an eminent French Astronomer, has published
an account ola comet which is expected to ap-
pear about 1856. According to this account, it
is the erandest comet which has ever been be-
held by the eyes of man. Its periodical revou-
tion is about 800 years. 1t appeared in the
years, lo4, 392, 6ea, 975, 1854, and the last
time in 1856. Its return in 1s4s was predicted,
out out it failed to appear. All the calculations,
which have been made IN reference to the "p-
amped by the most eminent astronomers, and
the result is the prediction of its appearance be-
tween 1856 and 1860.
Charles V. participating largely in the super
stitions prevalent in bis day, addicted his throne
on the appearance of this comet in 1866; belIev-
inc its menaces directed particularly at him, as
holding the first rank among sovere'gns
There are 100000 druukards in the United
. 1roD D0O lr tloro 1ip 1uuuaIlv
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
LEONARD CHAPLIN,
n TANUFAC CTURER and Dealer in CARRIAGES
lNl and HARNESS of every description, Nos ia
Meeting St and 33 Wentworth.st next to the old
stand Of Gilberts 4 Chaplin Charleston, S. G.
Feb l. D
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

There are 100000 druukards in the United
States. and So 900 Of them die annually.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

r AIDES KID GLOVES Handsome Fans Frenehs
IL Embroideries, Linen H'dkfs., Doilers, Table LIN
ems Linen sheetin,, de-, DOW opening at
March 90 B0NNNf So q
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Soda Water and Ice,
HEAD QUARTERS,

II EPT always on had by co,,,ocr
IN May 8. D. a. oOlNOON>
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

4 LOT Of fine Guara JELEYs Jnt received and
IA low for cash by B. W.iGHAMBEhS%s. 81. &.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

SUPERIoR Country Lard; ALSO Alum Salt, Fof
~ sale by T. W. BOSNEY: IS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-03

there Of earthly good to compensate there
for! Bat, in this last desperate throw, did
the worldIing gain the wealth, station, and
honor he coveted? He had welded the
only child Of man whose treasure might be
counted by hundreds of thousands; but, IN
doing so, he had failed to secure the fathers
approval or confidence. The sterI old man
regarded him rs mercenary interloper and
ever treated him as such. For five years
therefore he fretted and chafed in the narrow
prison whose gllded bars his own hands had
forged. How often, during that time, had
his heart wandered back to the dear old
home, and the beloved ones with whom he
had passed his early years! And ah how
many, many times came between him and
the almost hated countenance of his wife the
gentle, loving face of that one to whom he
had been false How often her soft blue
eyes rested on his own? How often he
started and looked up suddenly, as if her
sweet voice came floating on the air!
And so the years moved on, the chain
CALLING more deeply, and a bitter sense OF
humiliation as we'll as bondage robblng him
of all pleasures in life.
Thus it is with him when, after ten years,
we find him waiting, in the chamber of death,
for the stroke that is to break the fetter6
that 50 long have bound him. 1t asfallen.
lie is free again. In dying, the sufferer
made no sign. Sullenly she plunged into
the dark profound, so impenetrable to mortal
eyes, and as the turbid waves closed, signing
over her, he who had called her wife turned
from the couch on which her frail body re-
manned, with an inward Thank God /
am free man again?
One more bitter drug yet remained tor
his cup. Not week had gone by, ere
the father Of his dead wife spoke to him
these cutting words
You were nothing to me while my
daughter ived-you are less than nothing
now. 1t WAS my wealth, not my child, that
you loved. She has passed away. Wha
! affection would have given to her, dislike
will never bestow on you. Hencetorth WI
are strangers
When next the sun went down on thai
I stately mansion, which the wealth-seeke
had coveted, 'he WAS wanderer again -
poor, humiliated, broken in spirit.
How bitter had been the mockery of al
his early hopes! How terrible the punish
ment he had suffered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-03
CHAPTER Ii.

In the deep mazes of one Of the vast
western forests which lie beyond the Al
leghanies, some few miles from the Ohio,
and not more than six from the present
Morgan town, afar from the eye of society
and the pale of the law, just as night had
thrown her sable net on the creeping things
below, and the stars with respondent AMI
dimless lustre had begun to show them
selves afar off in the blue vault, party of
some twenty Indians accoutred in warike
style, oiled, armed, painted, &C., might
have been seen seated around gloomy fire.
This assembly was seated around the Coun-
cil-Fire and evidently discussing some top
| ic of interest; for almost tevery moment ono
of the number would rise, make some We
hement gestures and utter words apparent
ly violent, which we cannot hear so let's
draw near, beneath the shade Of this largo
tree, so that the rays emanating from the
vivid blaze will not reveal US, and listen
to the conversation, which being in the In
! dian dialect, we will, Of course, translate
gratis The conclaye was silent for some
) minutes, when a fierce young warrior had
: taken his seat, after loud and violerit
e speech. A few murmurs were heard after
he had ended, showing that his views were
3 approved of at least by some Of the party,
{ and that he had said something that agreed
! with their fierce natures After some mo-
r ments of silence, an old man, whose once
II raven-like locks were now as drifted snow,
, and his once robust and sinewy limbs, now
: shriyelled and shrunken, arose Yet his
s keen eagle eye could still dart forth its
s youthful lightnings, and his once proud
Q and noble form was now drawn up to its
e fullest height. He calmly crossed his arms
d on his broad chest, and gazed at themimmov-
T, ably in the face. Then he spoke, and such
IS voice 1t seemed as if the distant tones
Ut of the thunder were modulated by the
re meliAuous notes Of the Eolian Harp. His
D. voice, so manly and bold, as he pros0edsd
90 grew more gsnorous and melodious, aDc
hiswords rang out clear and loud, onthe sti
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-03

only love. 1t is we'll both for him and the
faithful maiden that he can so forget the
past as to take her in his arms and clasp her
almost wildly to his heart. But for this,
conscious shame would have BETRAYED his
deeply repented perfdy.
And here we leave them, reader. Con
tentnent is better than wealth. So the
wordling proved after bitter experience,
which may you be spared! 1t is far better
to realize truth perceptiveIy, and thence
make it rule of action, than to prove its
verify in a life of sharp agony. But how
few are able to rise into such realization
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-03
SCENE SECOND.

TEy years have passed. And what Of
the wealth-sceker? Has he won the glitter
ing prize? What of the pale-faced' maiden
he left in tears Has he returned to her!
Does she share now his wealth aud honor
Not since the day he went forth from the
home Of his childhood has word OF ntelli-
gence from the wanderer been received and
to those he lett behind him, he is now rs one
who has passed the final bourne. Yet he
still dwelIs among the living.
In far away, sunny cline, stands state
ly mansion. We will not linger to describe
the elegant exterior, to hold up before the
readers Imagination picture OF rural beauty
exquisitely heightened by art, but enter Its
spacious hall, and pass up to one OF It's mos
luxurious chambers. How hushed and solemn
the pervading atmosphere The. inmates
few III lumber, are grouped around one OF
whose white forehead Times trembling hnge
has written the worG Death Over he
bends manly form. rhere-Eis face
towards YOU. All 1 You recognize the wealth
seeker. What does he here! What
him is the dying one! His wife An
mas net tucu, lOISOtlcu tue iHdlucu Wuo'
dark lashes lay wet on her pale cheeks ft
many hours after she read his parting words
He has not forgotten, but been false to be
Eagerly sought he the prize, to contend f
which he went forth. Years came and
parted; yet still hope Knocked him with ev,
attractive and ever fading illusions. To-da
he stood with his hand Just ready to sell
the object OF his wishes, tomorrow a shade
mocked him. At last, in an evil hour,
bowed down his manhood PROSTATE even
the dust in manmon worship, and took
himself bride, rich in golden attraction
but poorer as a woman than even the begg
at her fathers gate. What thorn in
side she proved A thorn ever sharp a
ever piercing. The closer he attempted
draw her to his Bosom, the deeper went {
points into his own, until, in the anguish
lis soul, again and again he flung
passionately from him.
FIVE years Of such life! Oh. what
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Mattersir and about Washington.

On the 18th inst, Col. Benton made an
argument of two hours, addressed to the
Secretary of the Interior,t to day, on Chau-
WINS location of land in Missouri. The
Commissioner Of the Land Office decided
against change of location. Appeal is
taken to the Secretary of the Interior. Ben
unsupported hcchange. Judge Bowlin
counsel for the other side, was present, and
will answer in few days. cold Bullion
was not offensive toward Bowlin, but there
was no exchange of salutations
The Secretary of the Navy still delays,
and probably will entirely decline, com
municating the contract for the California
Dry Dock.
George M Dallas is there. His name
is mentioned in connection with the China
mission.
Francis M Gwin is appointed Post
master at New Albany, Ia, vice Kent, re-
signed.
DR.. GcorgeJohnsonis appoined Survey
or ofthe Marine Hospital at st. Louis, vice
Mcdowell, removed Gin. Emo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
C O M M E R CT A L
Cincinnati Market.

SATURDAY Evening, Sept. II.
FLOUR-A better feeling existed in the mar
ket to day and $475 was offered without find
ing sellers.
had, if any thing. and unfavorable effect on the
Flour Market, and there was little or no demand
except on Eastern account. The sa.es compri-
ses 1900 brls at $4, 80, lined and delivered.
PROVISIONS.-The only sale heard of to-
day, was 1000 pieces common canvassed Hams
at 10c. The market is steady and there is good
business doing in the retail way.
WHISKY Sales of 1873 brls, from Miami
canal at 20c.; Al do from do at 2O34c., $50 do
from river at 20c., and 60 do from wagons at
2l1sc., an advance, at which the demand is good
and the market closed firm.
CHEESE.-saleo of los boxes at &c., and 35 do
at &c.
OLA sale of 25 brls. No. 2 Lard Oil at
79c. No. is worth 60c., with an increased firm
ness in the market.
SUGAR-A sale of 40 hhds common to prime
at 43a to515c.
COFFEE-A sale of 65 bags good Rio at l0c.
and so do at 934c.
THE RIVER haa risen Is inches in the past
"a hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
MARRIED..

{ At the Gait House, Carey, Ohio ON the 18th
inst, by Rev. Charles Thayer, of Upper San
dusky, Mr.. JOSEPH LANsDowNE of Sandusky
city, to Miss OLIVE BowsHER of Carey.
The printer was well cared for on this occa-
sion. May all possible pleasures and blessings
go with the bride and groom through life. You
shall always have our best wishes for your sue
cess in all your LITTLE affairs, and may you evel
say
Are we not one? Are we not joined by heaven
Each interviewer with the others fate?
Are we not mixed like streams of meeting rivers
Whose blended waters are no more distinguish d
But rollinto the sea one common flood?
On Wednesday morning, the 18th inst, by
Rev Louis A. Drummer, T HARTLE WHITE, NJ. D
to Miss Dora T., daughter of Ethan Terry
Esq, of Marseiles, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

Prospectus of the Wyandot Pioneer.
In view of the rapidly improving condition Of
the county of Wyandot and town Of Upper
Sandrslky, and for other reasons not neces-
sary to bementioned, / have purchased new
press, type and other printing material for the
enlargement of the PIONEER. 1t is my intention
to attempt to get up as large aud neat paper
as any one printed in any of the adjoining coun-
ties and in so doing, shall have to look to the
citizens of the county for the support necessary
for its continuance. The liberality of the peo-
pie will therefore determine the success and pub
ication of the paper, and it will be expected
that each man interested in the future growth
and prosperity of Wyandot county will freely
lend his aid in securing subscribers.
The PIONEER, in politics, will be Democratic
and at the same time, claim nothing for itself
that will not be extended to others. While the
editor has his PECULIAR NOTIONS of political and
other matters, he believes that other men have
alike privileges to their opinions. Although |
may publish political paper, it must and will
be free from ALL FACTIONS, and controlled alone
by the editor. When / say this, it is not my in
tention TO say that the advice of friends will not
be received for SHALL at all times be pleased to
counsel with my friends upon all matters per-
tanning to the best interests of our county and the
publication of the paper. If however, might
differ with others in opinion, that difference can
alone be changed by 4 full conviction of my
error.
The FARMER shall not be neglected. as good
Iy portion of the Pioneer will be devoted to s,s
interests. gentleman of ability, has kindly
consented to aid me in this department of the
paper, and with his aid, hope to be able to rem
der the country subscribers, good service.
The mechanic and laborer will always find
the columns of this paper open for the defence
of their rights and the advancement of their
prosperity In fact all classes will find our pa
per ready to vlndicate every thing calculated to
promote the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
With this exposition of what the Pioneer will
be, l ask every gentleman, who can, to come up
and subscribe, and get as many more as he can
to do likewise. The prosperity of every town
and country depends more or less upon the pa
per of the county; and that the paper may be
what it ought to be, let it have good living
support.
JOB OFFIcE.-The selection of job type in the
Pioneer Office being large, job work of every de-
scription will be neatly and expeditiously execu-
ted, at low prices.
The following rules and charges will in every
particular be strictly observed, and it would
therefore be well for subscribers to observe these
rules:
Terms of Subscription.
The paper will be published weekly, per year
if paid in advance, at So 90
If not paid till the expiration, $50
For six months, if paid in advance, l 90
If at the expiration Of six months, so
W. T. GILES.
Upper Sanduskv, June Doth, 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22


HORRIBLE ADVENTURE WITH w Olives. :
A most horrible adventure with wolves &C.
Cured, as was told, on the other side OF
the Pruth. A Russian peasnt was in a
sledge with his wife and four children when
whole fock Of these ferocious animals
gave them chase; the horses were unable
tolsare them, and, in order to check the
advance Of the wolves, the four children
were thrown out to them by their father,
oneby one. They reached their village
in safety by this barbarous sacrifice, and
the. mother. Immediately denounced her
husband for murder. The case was tried,
and he was acquitted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

! WoMAN,s R1GHTs.-In Connecticut the
woman are going ahead finely. The
Winsted Herald states that lady of that
village called on gentleman topay claim
she had against him, which, on his declin-
ing to do, produced a horse ewhip. The man
retreated into store and brought out two
friends, but she whanged away and licked
'em all
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

Jacob B. Moore, esq, died at Bellows
Falls on the lst instant, aged Sc years.
He bad recently returned from San Fran
cisco, where heheld the lucrative office oil
postmaster under Mr.. Fillmore's admins
tration. Mr.. Moore learned the printers
trade with Isaac Hill, in the office of the
New Hampshire Patriot and became q
partner with him in that concern. He after
wards removed from Concord to New York,
and for several years held some appoint
nent in Washington.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
MISC ELLANEOU US.
MooRE,s RURAL NEW YORKER.


The leading weekly Agricultural, Literary,
and Family Newspaper r-eontains more Agrri-
cultural, horticultural, Mechanical, Scientific;
Educalio Literary and News matter than
any other journal published in America 1t is
emphatically "Home Newspaper for the Mil
Hon l on - IN J. Town & and Gglptry and Of its class
each No. containing Eight Double Quarto Pa
ges, (forty columns) illustrated with appropri-
ate Engravings.
Terms.-lN ADvAscE:-Tw wo Dollars year
81 for six months. Three copies one year for
S.; Six copies, and one to agent, for go; Ten
copies, and one to agent, for $l5;. Twenty cop
les for $25. u Specimen Numbers, DC, sent
free. Give US your address.
IL A new half year and volume will COM
mence July 2, when we shall add largely to for
mer addition in order to supply new subscribers
from that date. Hence, Now is the time to-
subscribe--though subscription may begin With
any number. Money, properly enclosed, at out
risk. 80 ssz5 r.
Address D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, NY.
/
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Interesting News from Abroad.

> BLOODY WORK IN MoNTEvIpEo.-An
arrival from Montevideo has brought dates
to the 18th July. That day was the ami
versary of Argentine independence, and
Z 1t was intended to celebrate the occasion
by grand military, civil and religious
display. The negro troops, some 800 in
number, were drawn up on the Plazi in
front of the Cathedral, preparatory to for
ming aprocession, when some 1o0of CIR
IBE's troops, from the town of La Union
marched up and gave three "viyas'' fol
ORIBE. Upon this the blacks fired upon
them, killing some Is, and turned the re-
mainder out of the city at the point of the
bayonet. Great excitement was the con-
sequence.
Gen. ORIBE, who, as Rosas' Lieutenant,
formerly besieged Montevideo for nine
years, is about to renew his attempt to
take the capital on his own account; and
he is now not forty leagues from the city,
in the mountain, busily engaged in organ
izing forces. The Government, on their
side, are also collecting troops, and warm
work may soon be expectedr-Cin. Eng.