davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

GEORGE WAsH1SGToy.-In my boyhood, but
old enough to consider and remember, saw
George Washington; in his coach going to-
church, and Mt other times when drawn by six.
horses, with several servants in SNOWY. Iveries;
in his graceful and commanding seat on horse.
back; in court dress, small SWORD, and hair in
bag, delivering lis farewell address to Congress;
in his drawiny-room, with all his secretaries
Pickering, Hamilton and Knox, smoking the.
pipe Of peace with tribe of Indians, all solemn
as he was and once, as schoolfeow and play;
mate Of his wife's grandson, Mr.. Gusts, had.
the casual honor OF dining with hirn in the
grave and nearly taciturn dignity of his fami-.
iy circle, with several servants in attendance,,
ard secretary, Nj! cambridge, officiating :as
carver. General Washington's Revolution caml,-
table chest presented to Congress on the, eieh-
teenth of April, 1914, as relic to be preserved,
is one of the many proofs that he not only loved.
good cheer but, as governor or manager OF men,
promoted conviviaity as an affair of state and,
convenience for business. Almost all accounts
represent him as grave and stately. But haze
known, intimately, ladies who danced with him
have heard companions of bis pastime hours
describe his enjoyment of not only the pleasures
Of the table, but those songs CT merriment then ),
so common part Of such pleasures. ! heard
an officer of his military family entertain Lafayette
with recital OF some Of the expressions, which
General Washington uttered with passionate:
outbreak, when disobeyed and disappointed in
battle. have seen his minute, written direc.
tions for the liveries Of his servants, and con-,
cerning She choice and rent of house and
have been assured, by a gentleman who spent,
some days with him at Mount Vernon, whenno'
longer Oh his guard, that the once reserved and
solemn statesman chatted freely on all subjects
hgersolps History
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

FAMILY HARMoNY.-l. We may be quite
sure that our will is like to be crossed in the
day; so prepare for it.
2. Everybody in the house has an evil ma.
ture as well as ourselves, and therefore we are
not to expect too much.
8. To learn the different temper of each in
dividual.
4. TO look upon each member of the family
as one for whom Christ died.
5. When any good happens to any one, to
rejoice at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry answer,
to lift up the heart in prayer.
7. If from sickness, pain, or infrmity, we
feel irritable, to keep very strict watch over
ourselves.
8. TO observe when others are so suffering
and drop a word of kindness and sympathy
suited to their state.
8. To watch for little opportunities ofpeas-
ing and to put little annoyances out Of the
way.
10. To take a cheerful view Of everything,
and encourage hope
IL. TO speak kindly to the servants, and
commend them for little things when they de-
serve it.
II. In all the little pleasures which may oc-
cur, to put self last.
l3. 10 try for "the soft answer that turneth
away wrath"
ii. When We have been panied by an un-
kind or decd, to ask ourselves" Have not
often done the same and been forgiven %
Is. In conversation, not to exalt ourselves,
but bring others forward.
l6. TO be very gentle with the younger ones,
treat them with respect, remembering that We
were once young too
II. Never to Jud;sc one another, but attrib
ute good motive when you can.
Is. 10 compare our manifold blessings with
the trilng annoyances of life.
10. 70 read the scriptures every morning
and ask Gods blessing to attend each member
Of the family through the day.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

BATTLE OF New ORLEANS &C Philo Jack
SON. writes to the Savannah Journal an III
tcrcSlinu account of Il visit to General Jackson
at the Hermitage in 1882, from which we cS-
tract the following:
81 Iongcd to hear him speak of his great
battle, and one Of the greatest battles, too, OF
modern history, the crowning exploit of his
military life, the battle of the Sth Of January,
before New Orleans. He had just returned
lrcm his last visit To that city, and Iamrnted
the decrease of most Of his old compatrotS
since that battle All the officers except Col
Ticbault he observed, were dead. lie then
graphically described the field, the .tortfcotions
as he laug ghinsly calico them, and the victory
in manner | shall never forget. -" Mr.
Eaton" (said General .Iackson) "has greatly
erred in his description of the American works
He says had strong breast work of cotton
bars' There wns not a Tag Of cotton IN Mt
feW, sir! | had some store boxes ard sand
bags, or bags filled with sand, and these were
extended along the lines; but they were st
low, that at the close of the action, when the
British surviving General in command came
riding up on an elegant horse to surrender his
sword, when he got near me heard him cx
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

TIE pERILs OF FALsEHooD.-In the beauti-
full language cf the eminent writer-"When
)nce a concealment or deceit has been practised
in matters where all should be fair and open as
the day confidence can never be restored any
more than You can restore the white bloom to
the grape or plum, which you have once press
cd III your hand" How true is this and what
a neglected truth by great portion of mankind.
Fa!schood is not only one of the most humilia-
ting vices Tut sooner or laterit is certain to lead
to many serious crimes. With partners in trade,
with partners in fe-with friends, with lovers,
low important is confidence? How essential
that all guile and hypocrisy should be guarded
against in the intercourse between such parties
How much misery would be avoided in the his
tory Of many lives, had truth and sincerity been
controlling motives, instead of prevaricatons and
dcceit' Any vice." said parent in our hear.
ing, a few days since, "ahv vice, at least among
the fraties Of maiden character but falsehood
Far better that my child should commit an err
ror or do wrong and confess it, than escape
the penalty, however severe, by falsehood and
hypocrisy. Let me know the worst and reme-
dy may possibly be applied. But keep me in
the dark-lct me be mislcd or deceived, and it
is impossible to tell at what unprepared hour a
crushing blow, an overwhelming exposure, may
come"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
e r. e " s..

Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months, and
Three Dollars if not paid till the expiration ofthe year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the fol,
lowing rates: For one Square, oureen lines or leSs
seventy-ve cents for the first and thirtyseven and
half cents for each subsequent Insertion Single in
sertions one dollar per square; semi-monthly month
" and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
- The number OF insertions desired must be noted
on the margin Of all advertisements. or they Will be
plbshcl until ordered discontinued and charged ac-
cordingy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

moss that rears its head in the desert, upon the
ocean that tosses its sprayin useful industry,
not i'll idle sport upor every penciled she'll
that sleeps in the caverns of the deep, as well,
as upon the mighty sun which warns and
cheers the millions of creatures that live in hisr
light-upon all has he written, None of us
liveth to himsclfw
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10
N1isfe!laneons.
Nc sabbatfl:sissi.l, the w orlsit,s Glasses

In the first of the prize Essays on the Sab.
BATH" which was written BY Journey man
printer, of Scotland, occurs this snguarIy beau
tiiu passage:
Ynkctellows. think how the abstraction CT
the Sabbath would hopcIcSslv cn>lavc the work
Ing classes, with whom we are Identified
Think Of labor thus going On in one mnn"to.
nous and eternal cycIe-li%nbs forever on the
rack, the fingers forever plying, the cyc.hallS
lurcvcrst,auing, t!c brow forever sweating, the
feet forever p!udling, the brain torevcr tIrob-
hing, the shoulders forever dropping, the ioins
forever aching. and the restless mind forever
Schcmiii. Thnk-aS your imag gination bc!l"Ils
the uuvaring wheel Of work, the trcadmil Of
labor, thus going round, and round, without 4
chargr, without pause, from morn to nj ght,
from moon, to moon and from year to year
think, if you can, OF the deSolati"ns that mast
follow this absolute re gu Of labor over the
wlioir realm ofIimc. Think Of The beauty it
wnu IF zee Of the merry. y.hcaltcdncss ii would
cXiingni>h: Of the iaut strengths tha, it wonld
tame OF the resources Of nature that il would
exhaust; of the aspirations it would crush Of
the Sicknes>cs that it would breed Of the pro-
j"ct> it would wreck OF the gfoanS that il
~JGld cXt"rt; Of the lives that it wonid immn-
late and of the c!lrcrlcss graves that it wouid
rrrna,urcly di. See them, TOLL x and moil.
in sweating and (rclting, grinding aid hrwing.
weaving amt spinning. >trewing and gathering,
sowing ami rcaIng, razihg and building, dig
ging and planting, unlaIng and storing, stri-
wing aud struggling in the garden and in the
field, in the gramarl aud in the barn, in the fac
tory aud in the mil, in the warehouse and in
the shop. on tl!e mountain aud in the ditch, on
the roadside and in the wood, in the city and
in the coumtry, on the sea and on the shore, on
the earth, in days Of brightness, and days Of
gloom, in hours of sun and seasons Of storm,
in times Of trouble and times of peace, in tie
heights of day and depths OF night, through the
savasrncss of winter and thro' the genliencss
OF spring, in the energy ofyouth and in the in'
Iotrmcc ofagc, when health is merrily dane
Ing in the blood, and when disease is eating
up tn" strength when death is in the lonely
home, and when happy heartily thus the wheel
Of labor would 90 round with the earth, and
and the children Of industry, chained t" its sur
face, must follow its ruinoIs circumvoluti"ns,
till exhausted by nnatural efforts, they relax
their hold, drop off, and suddenly disappear!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

ABsrEMlous Many cases Of illness,
both in adults and children, may he readily
cured by ahstincce from all food. Headache,
di>ordcred stomachs and many other attacks,
are often caused hy violating the rules othcalIh,
and III consequence, some parts OF the system
are overloaded, or some of the organs are clog,
gcd. Omittimg one, two or three meals, as the
case may be, gives the system chance to rest
and allow the clogged organs TO dispose of
their burdens. The practice Of giving drngs
to clear ont the stomach, though it may afford
the needed temporary relief always wcakcns
the system, while abstinence secures the good
result without doing any injury.
Said a young gentleman to a distinguished
medical practitioner in Philadelphia, "Doctor,
what do you do for yourself when you have a
turn Of the headache, or slight attacks!'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-10

Next to my friend | love my enemies, for from
them first hear Of my faults.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

in lhe hand Of the drunken maniac kuows no rsspecis
OF persons. but perces ndiscrminasly The hearts Of
trends strangers, or The breast Of dsfsncelsss woman
Rowdyis too, riots In Streets msddencl by the po-
aons which stimulate minds already too belgefen for
the public good. The knife and the dagger are aimos,
constantly stained by The crimson current and people ask
themselves with emotion, what can be dons stay the
progress OF the fapldyneessng dsregsrd Tor Lille which
is so apparent! Desperate dseases demand desperate
remedies and II may be that the Maine law, although
we regard II as wrong in principle and OF doubtful utility
10 practice, Is The only anacea for the evils which
Justly cause OF regret.
eli any would study picture OF human degradation,
OF crime and all its attendant evils, let him Wait the
Tombs IN Centre street; for although il doubtless
lans some who are innocent OF crme yet OF lis
mates show that they have wrecked hope. love- and all
the generous sentiments of humanity upon the pillows OF
their inordnalc passions"
What fearful warning against the dangers OF city
life does the above afford
The agent OF the Washington National Monumen,
stationed at the Crystal Palace presents the following
the amount OF contribution up 10 the 18th instant:
TO cash on hand $6, 266 al
Contributions during the week 1913 70
0430 IA
The amount received al the polls Tuesday lasi la,
not all been received As the inspectors oil cleo
lions make their returns 10 the mayor the same will BE-
officially published.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
Russian Intrigues to Separate England and
France.

tCorrsspondsnce Of Daily NswAl
Paris. Nov. 0. 1858.
| learn 10. day from good that General Can
robert is going to ST. Peersburgh a special mission.
This has been said than by way OF rumor but
il rightly informed. he will now set out Immediate
y. and bis errand IS one OF vital Importance In con-
nexion with this subject, think il right to mention
connected story have just heard, which sincerely
hope may not be ue Tor, should il be So will appear
that The English government has been pursuing course
not only dscredtabe to them, but rous TO the nation.
and one that may lead TO infinite complications. II IL
said then, that the Russian minister in London, perse
ysrng in The policy OF seeking 10 SOW d'ssenson between
France and England, recently made very plausible ad
vances the English cabinet repealed IN very explicit
terms The frequently made by the Car OF
bis pacific and moderate intentions, and expressed
on bis part the utmost anxiety 10 accept any Reasonable
terms OF arrangement for the sake OF peace. AT the
time were adroy alleged why i would be
painful TO the Gar TO treat with France, but was
strong ~ Represented that proposition made by England
alone would have every chance oil being accepted ii
was in pursuance OF this intrigue that plan was hit
upon London for making the King OF the Begians ar
halor Leopold. however, saw a once thai the French
Emperor, who has htherto-apparenlly nj east-acteJ
with such frank cordially in concert with England
ihroug hont, would take umbrase at any arrangement
from the framing Of which he had been studousIy
cluded and therefore excused himself the ground OF
the drlcacy OF his position, from accepting the proposed
Office There 10 reason 10 believe that A. soon as the
plan for isolated negotiation BY the ST. James cabinet
came to the knowledge Of the Court Of 81, Cloud. Louis
Napoleon did feel much hurt. and the appointment OF
General paraguay dHiers 10 represent his own views
in an especial at Constantinople was the mme
date consequence. Gen, Canroberts mission 10 ST.
ia now said be further step the d
rsctioo given TO FRENCH policy b the partial sascess Of
,,ruc,ed to lay before The Gar uumaium drawn by
France alone upon The 10 which the question OF
general peace general war will depend II Is to be
hoped thai all this may he susceptible OF explanation but
can serve good purpose to conceal the fact that
gext uneasness fell here owing The prevalence Of
romors that the two western powers are not 10 fully
agreed upon OF action ~ 10 generally repea ented
and commonly taken for granted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

k&9lIk0AUs
PROPOSALS will bs received once Of Covinsoa
Ohio raroad In Covtngten until the 18th Of Deeebes nsxts
Of about miles Of
above road OF which the poon comprising nifty miles, hes
Of Covngon, and the portion ah0ui
miles, lies between the ksnawha meath
Of the Big Sandy large share Of the work BE-
bridging and tunaeIns and dssirabe and 70 well worthy
responsible The sections Of
above work ready exAmnatioa and sha
will he prepared Tor inspection BY the 9th Of Deeembe
Further Information may be- obtained application II the
pany's Offices Covingon and Guy nndostc.
BY order Of the board
CHARLES D. FISK,
Chief Engineef.
NBTe board Of public works OF vina under whoss alsse
Ohio railroad otn4e
will the 18th OF December sbovs
namcd for the receiving and acting the proposals. that
be offered
Nov 9n-dtl5Dec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

DREwERs original the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky
wovdren Of Niagara IN summer and
having made successful us0aQh kssope d.
which Of the Wod ba Of
ioSo~ sAdsd viii oeen Al O64 Fellows HAM, Waalnson.
On Tuesday 0osh sw days only II
with the viii he gven ny mssss
JeWuy and Rosa Avondsls.
Admission Is
" John HOWORTH,
rropri~ tor audD einesor.
Nov 9N-dlw JOSEPH O. w. PIKE, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

DGpAarnrHT oy sTATE,

Washington, November -, 1889.
Information has been from r. schs
ESQ., Free Hanseatc Brswsa
United States Bremen has
his pet practice, the ofthe
Of Brsmerhaven, certifying declarations Of promise
marriage by emssn prior their leaving Bremen for the
United ststss
IL add United Htates consul At Bremen has
alec been instructed service give
uncasss which euanss equivalent hsro
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

VALUABLE STOCK FOR aALE.-A &w shares Of the
of the Magnetic Telegraph Company ws~htnetor 70
Ne York This ock gives regularly quarterly dvsssnd q tnee
ssd for the given extra dividend OF
PER making PER Addrsss sor
e<a, wash'nstos city post Once.
Maui n-~k6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

ny y. G. MCGUIRE. Auctssn~er.
i'HEsAFRAKE AND OHIO CANAL PREFRRRED BONDS At
suction On Thnrsdsy ahsrncos, D-csuber O'Clock,
Ahsi' sell Chesapeaks and Ohio Canal Preferred 8onds with
attached
TERMS cn@h, In par funds JAS. g. MCGUIRE,
Nov 0-A Ausuonssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

s. Matthew church In this city, Sunday, The a7' inasn,
~ The Rev J. D. DorsLAN sTokRs OF Abany New York,
ANNIE Isabella, daughter Of r H. Baourr. Of Florida
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30
CAnvER's PAINTING ACADEMY.

JOSEPH H. CARVER teacher Of monochvomaic chosc, aad
pastel painting has engaged suite Of in dis city
for term OF years. where he intends 70 establish Pssses
School Design aordins pupils opportunity scqstns thcs
oush knowledge Of drawing skescne and dsning whtch
hiehy
well and which, when obtalasd
world Of beauties around hitherto unapsfscsss1
and
people OF Washington will manifest interest 10 this
Mr. Carver will make his aea4e
what would have itpermsnen useful, and artistic
Mr. e. will assisted by Of good repuaoe, who will
painting anAscaSs)
a. may have form such 4 ciass.
NJ. would be glad form psscins esyoaiao ~
pastel painting Saturday, November @ Appceeas resolved
daily his opposite Jackson HAIL. Pcansyvaaa
happy calls from D. al -,
Terms made known At the Sf
References will trouble with, although show ths
hss wished but prefer that the work Of schos shsaA b
my recommendation.
Nov ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

NATIONAL THEATRE
wspsrspAr svrnre, November 80 1859,
The Family viii with svoa
TIGHT ROPE.
by mimic and plastic paatonime OF the
ITALIAN BRIcANDs.
Tn, whole the popular comic pano
mime, called
GODENsKl.
Tn. evenings sn,sanmsn (an time) the
farce Of the
VALET DE SHAM.
Prices and psrquets 50 cents
served seats rs orchestra seats family Circle IS
third ~ ets.; eolored gallery, rs cts
Door open quarter 0 commence n ~ O'Clock
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

Poisonous LAqsee.-Caatssn - che Public.
BEG leave of waAhinssoa Alsxasdna
Ceosstown against imposition p~acssd by
unprecipisA selling nxsd
Gchnapps That belongs sxcnsivey ny
Others counterfeit
genuine my the bosts cork fac
my label ios sale the gocers
druggists United States
whole medical faculty and prn~sesaI chssts Unissd
accept bottle fos analysis
accepted my osr nearly furnished
esAossmss ssA acknowledge perfectly pare and free
Admrtur II the ussi OIL Of hoss srmye
which psoduce such schevo1s and epavass effects
upon constitution, which Of the alcoholic distilled
liquors csAcais pablishsd In pamph
let form.
UDOLPHo WOLFE,
Nov la-dlwif Sole importer, ~ Beaver ST. New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

FOURTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION
On Friday The "a day Of Dsce mbes shall sell .. - sa
lsss commencing Al O'Clock p n lots Nos y = = 80 DM,1
a. 81 This menuoueA e9oae
boundsd BY nor and B. and "a
ob adjoining, forming Of over o. 80 sqsass 81
ground.
Also Immediately asr hs sale Of the :sov o. q eeicck we
No. In No. ~,
fronting between Third and Four sss
nd named LOT, nom
pas O'Clock psemsss,
Fneenth street between s0u
GREEN 4 SCOTT
NovH-d Asedene41s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

DUTNAMp MAGAZINE fdr Deccusber.
The Dial of ny Mary Howilt-iilusisated.
The Yemassse, Romance Of Carolina by W. Gilmore simms,
Ahsschss N youvney Argentine Provinces In
1873, BY Lieut. Isssc q. Strain, U. s.N.
The Chroaicis by hs Clsske Of Oxenfnsde-
Bucktsr IN Dronchins and Pneumonia.
tfandy's Book Of and Cusde Dssectinna
Pireost-s Dental Chemistry and Metaiursy.
Juss received At TAYLOR i MAuRY,s
ovW Bookstore, Dh street
u EDICAL DOOksA ssss assortment Of medical books.
IN sale At thc pahslskes's prices.
Oct - PnAHCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

DEws FOR SALE IN TRlNITY cHUHcH.-os rAsmlay, de
s Of December ssst, half cesck, WIN os To- sale
Psw., No. u.s. g. ~ g. q, - q, =, q, =,
7o n rs 70, ~ 81 les, los Ic7. ioe, lcs re.
i,d' * ~ IA i, ~ ~, ia ~ ss, ia ~, ss -
der.
Terms stsaic. JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
Nov 96-A Ausueeees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

CURNIgHED Rooms In Private Famtly.--Four or
i've members, othe gsntemen have and bed
very small private family, Wisrds Hotel.
will be furnished desired Address Co. apply tho Once
the Union Nov 3U-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

Al Minnesota and its Hesources, which appsn nd
I'LL ID Camp Fire Sketches and Notes Paul PEND
bna and sekbk Settlement the Red the Noh J.
Wesley Bond.
The following Juvenile works or the approaching
Arabian Nights pvofussy illustrated.
Popular Tales and Household Stories collected
Broshsss Ghm~ newly Translated, with illustrations.
ArbeIi beautifully illustrated
Leila, The Isand ~ Ann Fraser Tyler.
Leila England. Continuation Of Leila, the Island.
Leila Home. Of Leila In England
Just received II TAYLOR MAURY6
Bookstore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

NEW Maoomac Lexicon 81 RresmasoWsyj coaontn
IN dennsou communicable serns, ncsees - ~
hissory Antiquities, and Accosst ~ 81 NJ 1s
Mysves OF World by Albert O. mscksy ~ p,
= ~ ~ TAYLOR 4 MAURvp
Nov % Bookstore, Oh sssst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

ny J. g. MCGUIRE, Aastisnesr. -
CONVENIENT SALE OF HAv-on Saturday afternoon, De-
cembs 3D. Al O'Clock the Smithsonian grounds shall
eight stacks OF hay. Terms cash. J. C. MCGUIRE,
Nov nd AuctioneeY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-30

NEW WORKS by the author - Thrss ExpssAnsso0
Familiar Of Sculpture and seulpso BY Of
Three experiments Of Living
Of Pierre ToussaM Barn. Slave In ~ Dosineo BY
the author N Three Experiments M Living
Hypsths New Foes with old Psce Charles Ki9csy,
TAYLOR = MAUayv
hcv& Bookstore, nsas sh street.