davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08
an onD!H ANCE prohibiting hogs from run

az onD!N " prohibiting hogs from run
nlng at large in Iowa City.
yo.. DEC r., :. bs ordained By the City Council Of
f.'" Ouy mat hogs are hereby prohibited
rom running At large within the corporate
PFC. = IT is hereby made the duty of the
Marshai to take up and confine any Of the
ABOVE prohibited ANIMALS found running Al
,afge IN TINS city, and he shall take good care
~ .ne same until disposed of according to the
Sec 3. Within two days from the t.t;no nm
OF any animal under the provisions Of his ~ ~
FINANCE. the Marshall shall advertise sl,e s.me
~ posting up in three or more places IN each
~aId, notice in writing giving a descrip,ion !.
.. sueh animal and time Of taking up the same
ana mat not reclaimed within ten DAYS. an
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08
johnson County Ticket.

~s~Ear School Fund Commissioner,
jim McCADDON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

The Legislature of Rhode Island adjourned
on Saturday, after session ola week. An
important amendment to the Maine Liquor
Law was passed. 1t authorizes the arrest,
confinement and fine ofany person found drunk
in any of the towns of the State; but, if such
persons shall disclose the name ofthe persons
who furnished the liquor with which he got
drunk, aud shall give evidence against said per-
SON, he may be discharged from imprisonment;
aud persons furnishing Intoxicating liquors,
giving or selling, are liable to prosecution;
The vote for the bill stood 43 yeas to IL nays.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

young men, that while the power Of bad habit
strips you of nerve, and energy, and freshness
of feeling, it does not destroy your response
biIity. You are accountable to God for every
power, and talent, and influence of position.
Although the power Of evil habit DESTROYS your
power Of good, you are as accountable for it as
if OIL had put it fnrh, and then, too late, you
will Ind the wages Of sin is death. "lcan quit
it, but | won'lv' If you say, "Should find
it, by experience, to be injurious, will give it
up" surely that is not common sense. Such is
the fascination thrown around a man by the
mower of evil habit, that it must have essential.
iy injured him before he will give It up"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
You take away my Liberty.

b. "A prohibitory law,it is said, is violation
of personal liberty. What right, it is asked,
has any man or any body OF men, or even the
State, to say what shuIl not sell or what l
shall not buys
The question is answered by determining
precisely what is meant by personal liberty
Does personal liberty consist in doing without
moleslation, any thing man may ch"ose to
doa any thing whateuere This is not liberty;
tits lawlessness. Liberty is power to.dowhat
we please, while we do no harm to Others; or
nothing inconsistent with the public goud.-
Do we complain of this3 No; and yet observe
how this limits, restrains and shackles our free
dom of action: We cannot injure a mans
person. nor strike his children nor take his
purse, nor enter his house, nor put our feet
upon his field, without permission; we cannot
set fire to our own premises, nor put any kind
of picture we please in our own windows, nor
90 naked into the street; we cannot lead any
kind of life we please, OIL our own premises:
we cannot legally even sell rum, unless we get
a license, without being liable to punishment.
We might occupy whole day in enumeratng
things we cannot do, and the work would
not be done. WE'LL do we complain of
thsa Do we say it is a violation of person.
al liberty Not at all. What then is meant
by this assertion that prohibltory law vi
oiates personal libetya Nothing more than
this, we believe; if right, certainly nothing
more: IL takes from man tile liberty of doing
what he has been, hitherto, a0rongfuly permitted
to do. Had he been always prohibited from
selling intoxicating liquors, as a beverage, as he
has been prohibited from stealing, not werd
would We have ever heard about this violation
Of personal liberty y!-Rrohibitioaisk
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

the nature of alcoholic drinks, trulhfuliy de-
clares the immoral character Of. the liquor
dealer and liquor traffic, and meets therefore,
tho demands of the temperance cause and of an
enlightened age. Prohibition is just princi-
pie consistently applied; regulation is in princi'
pie false, in application absurd: prohibition is
transparent good; regulation. disguised evil:
prohibition. externally attractive, is internally
the -"swept and garnished;' regulation
is whitened sepuIchre, fair.seeming without
but within full of dead mems bones and all un-
cleanness
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

TIE CURSE OF INTEMpERANCE.-A writer
in the Methodist Protestant, speaking Of the
curse of intemperance, makes use of this
decidedly strong language: When the sword
of pestilence in Europe, far and wide,
ed down like grass its helpless victims, the
angel of the pestlence grew weary with The
Slaughter, and he sheathed his deadly blmIr.-
The terrible twohanded sword Of alc"h"i 81,
with an unceasing slaughter. lie never tires
he never holds back his bloody hand, neither
night nor day. "lhe slogan. IF his Internal
mercenaries is: d" slay and s!ay," until your
very soil is soaked with blood, and your grave,
yards groan with the tloated corpses of his
victims. When the black plague swept over
the Eastern world it killed, passed ON, and left
the survivors free from fear or danger. The
black plague of intemPerance is an evcr.abi.
ding destruction-it will not. pass on-it never
departs"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
For the camden Journal.
THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN

For the camden Journal
THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN.
INSCRIBED TO NY VENERABLE FRIEND OF Xxx.
Thy pilgrimage will soon be- DER,
'Ts nearing to the end;
The shadows lengthen more and more,
The dews of night descend;
And heavier falls the snow of years. e.
Times burrows deeper grow,
There's nought about thee, but appears
The flight of Time to show,
Except thy heart-atat grows not old,
No! genial, warm and young,
AS if old Time had never told
Its age, with palsied tongue.
How beautiful the green old age,
Whose leafs not witherd, when
UPON lifes lengthend pilgrimage,
1.-The hand" strikes three score ten.
Full three score years and ten thou art.
How long the time must seem,
Since sunny youth first threw athwart
Thy life its morning beamI
But miss of age can cast no gloom
Upon thy spirit, when
Faith holds the lamp Of life t illume
Life's three score years and ten.-
. The light that shineth more aud more,
Unto the perfect day,
Still, shall it gild thy pathway DER,
And cheer thy lengthend stay;
Thank God, that soul-reviving light
Is not withholden, when -~
Doth come upon our life the night
OF three score years and ten.
Thank God, the scoring touch Of Time
Can never reach the soul;
For, Caught US by our faith sublime,)
When vanish'd as scroll,
Are Time and Time.things here below,
= The immortal soul shall, then,
Look 10 life, whose limits know
No three score years and ten. NJ. N.
Camden S. C.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
The Rum Traffic Indefensible.

RinlSeIIcrs claim for their business that it Is
in accordance with individual tight; AMI yet
there is scarcely an individual of them ;hat.
when the case is fairly stated will dare to de
tend it.
Ask dealer in rum if business which not
only does no good, but vast deal of hurt,
should be protected and sustained, and he will
tell you no at once but~he will also deny that
suchsis the character of his business, in the
face of facts, tou, that lead US instnctivel y to
shrink from him as man that knowingly per-
verts the truth
Take the youth, whose duty leads him to
honor his parents; will he be better fitted to
do the duties of all obedient child by imhibing
Intoxicating drinks9 have known young
sters to walk up to the bar aud call for and
drink the maddening poison, and become drunk
en-. We are not sure that every youth who
takes little wine or Cordial will become drunk; !;
neither are we sure that any one particular
man will fall in desperate battle; but it fol-
lows as logical consequence that some must
he killed. So if youth drink, some will be.
come drunkards. And is there spark of good
that will compensate for that dagger stuck deep
into mothers hearta
Take again the boy just bursting into man.
hood, full of fire and passion in his relation to
society, and does he need stimualinga Will
his impetunus nature be more easily governed
by the liquid poison9 Or take the girl just
bursting into womanhood beautiful as the
morning light--will she be more likely to be a
Joy to her mothers heart, or the pride of her
father, for slipping the sparkling wine9 Will
she be less likely to become the victim Of the
fowlers or more or less likely to become a
disgrace to her sex or more likely to become
an ornament to society9 These questions car
ry their answers with them.
Aud what a mighty throng Of the eternally
lost, both of men and women. have commenced
their downward course over the wine.cup -
Then it follows that as it does no good To youth,
to immatured young men and w",nen.:to drink,
but vast deal of harm, the traffic in liquor for
their use is hurtiul and should not be- protect
ed.
Then take the man as he begins the world
for himself. In his newly assumed ia nlily Ie
lation, will he be the better husband or father?
Will he be more tender of his belterhaIf in her
hours Of trial, or better qualified to bring up
his children in the right path, or correct them
of their faults9 Will he provide better for his
household, or be more likely to accumulate
something for wet day! Will he be more
likely 10 live to an honored old aye, the com.
fort of his wife, and the pride of his children,
who will look up to him with sweet renem.
braHce? No!
Then as liquor does no good to the man in
the family relation but n vast deal Of harm, the
conclusion is, that, so far as man in the family
relation is concerned, the grogshops should be
shut up Where is the rumseIer that dare say
no9-Ezansiner.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
puetrq.,
For the Camden Journal.
THE MoCKING-BIRD.

Come, listen-oh harkl to that soft dying strain
OF my Mocking Bird, on the louse-top again,
She comes every night to these old ruined walls,
Where, soft as the moonlight, her melody falls;
Oil what can the bulbul or nightingale chant
In the cimes which they love and the groves which
they haunt. -
More thrilling and wild than the notes have heard
In the stiffness of night from my sweetmocking-
saw Ler to-day on her favorite tree,
Where she constantly comes in her glory and glee,
Perch'd On limb which was standing out far
Above all the rest, like tall taper spar,
The sou wind waiting that limb to and fro,
And she rode up and down like skiff in blow,
When it sinks with the billow and mounts with the
swell
She knew was watching-she knew it full well.
She folded her pinions and sweed out her throat,
And nimicked each bird in Its own native note
Tie Thrush and the Robin, the Red.bird and all,
And the Partridge would whistle and answer her call
Then stopping her carol, she seemed to prepare,
BY fiirt OF her wings for fight in the air
When rising sheer upwards, she wheeled down again.
And took up her song where she left of the strain
Would you cage such creature, and draggle her
plnmes- ".
Conde lnn her to prison the worst Of all dooms-
Take d ON her the pleasure offying so free,
And deny her her ride on the wind-wafted tree?
Would you force her to dloop within merciless bars
When earth is all sunshine or heaven all stars?
Forbid it, oh mercy! and grant her the boon
OF a sail In the sun, and song to the moon.
What sin she possesses Of throat and of lungs!
The gilt apostolc-the gift Of all tonguesl
Ahl cJud she but utter the lessons Of love,
To weap US from earth aud 10 watt US above,
What kiren could tempt us to wander agan2
We'd seek bu. the siren ou,pouring that strain
Would listen to nought but her soft dying fall,
AS she sat all alone on some old ruined wall.
E. &c.
Miybrd Greenuile S. C. June lG, 1854.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
REGAIIA,

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Grand Division to furnish Regalia fer its Mem
hers Deputies Jewels, and Emblems of Office for SUBJ
ordinate Divisions takes pleasure in announcing that
he keeps supply always on hand, and will also be
prepared at each session of the Grand Division to fur
nsh any ofthe above articles to Divisions or Members
Address. 2. j. DELAY, Grand Scribe.
Camden, Jan. 7.-Iy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

drank it down and in few hours was laid out
corpse. The effect, of the violent poison on
one of so tender an age, could not be other.
wise than DEATH We leave our readers to
make up their own minds in respect to the infa.
nous wretch who persuaded that innocent boy
to drink death, and also as to the internal bever'
age which wrought this sad and distressing re-
suit.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
LEONARD CHAPLIN,

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
OF every description, Nos fa4 Meeting street, and
" SO Wentworth-street next to the old standof
Gilberts Chaplin. Charleston. g. G
eB-W. R. HUNTER may be found at The above
Repository and takes this method to assure his friends
that all orders entrusted to him will be attended o.
with promptness. andstret fidelity
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
@F"IN@e
AT THE "OLD' CORNER"

AM now opening my stock Of Spring Goods, to
which invite the attention of nv customers. Just
opening rich Summer Dress Goods best quality-Ps'
rs Kid Gloves &c. also, large assortment Of Gem
tlemen's and Youths ready made clothing: Summer
Hats, and numerous other articles for spring trade.
March ~, 1854. l3 t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

DINE APPLE CHEESE, Almonds Raisins supe.
i rior Teas Isihglass, Extracts Boston Pickles,
fine Chewing Tobacco Yeast Powders Gapers. Mus'
tard Chocolate 10. Just opened and for sale at the
," Cd Corner, Sy Z. W. BONNEE'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

INExcUsABLE BARBAR1rY.-The other day,
most diabolical moustached individual, in
New York City, thought to amuse his csnibal.
ish curiosity, hy giving little boy glass of
liquor 10 make him tiPsy The little fellow
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27

Mill ybrd, Greenville, S. c. June lG, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04
DUFF;s MERCANTILE COLLEGE
Pittsburgh, PenR'a-

EST RLIsHED IN TsiO-IneorpOratedb By the Legis-
Isture Of fenna, With perpetual charter.
BoiRb ~ DIRECTORS
Hon. las. Brcg.xax. gOn. WAETLE II. L0wRH
:. w Wurrxg 4 CHAELEs NAYLOR,
&c WosFs U,wyrox. GES. J. X. MooREHEAD.
?. DTFP. Principai; Author Of Duh's Boob. Keeping
&c, Professor Of Bookkeeping hha C0i1mereiai Sci
enees.
LIN. DALHOFF, Professor Of PsnDansbip,
NIB HATCH, ESQ, member Of the Pitisbu.'gh Lar,
Professor Of Commercial Law.
p. HAYDEN, 4. NJ. Principal Of Che Mathematics
and Classical Department Professor Of Mathematics, &C.
This j. considered the extensive and perfect Or
eanized commercial college in the United States. -Four
active assistants are employed in the Bookkeeping de-
partmeDt
DufF's systems Of Mercantile and Steamboat Book:
Keeping are taught by the authorthe only teacher Of
Book Keeping in the Western States, formerly kn0sn as
an extensive merchant and ship owner His experience
thus enables him TO give insight into real business
which other teachers have 10 means OF imparting
His training for business c0mprebends upwards OF 400
real business transactions 800 commercial computations
4 A thorough course Of business PESNAEsn'P.
Daily Lectures on COMMERCIAL LAW and COIomereia
Sciences the theory Of profits the art Of making mon
ey, &c.
Duf's Bookkeeping, Harper's Edition price 81 go
postage 81 cents "tbe perfect and comprehensive
in the English Language
Duff's Steamboat Book keeping. price 81, postage {
cents {" perfect system for such Bookssnd AccOVats
/ Duff Commercial Calculations. price 80 cents.
| S5s- Send for Circular BY mail
! -pril 20, lsj4.-ly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04
Special Notices.

DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS, well known Mer.
chants respectable Apothecares and hundreds of 9th.
ers bear testimony to the good effects of STABLERS
AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT in Coughs, Colds
and diseases Of the Lungs and Throat generally There
is no impercsm in its preparation Articles which are
well known and highly appreciated by the entire medical
faculty. alone enter into decomposition The Diarh@a
Cordial is also prepared with the same scientific skill and
care Its beneficial effects in diseases of the bowels
have been remarkable Over 500 physicians who have
been made acquainted with the recipes Of these popular
remedies have been pleased with them and only spoker
OF them in terms Of unqualified praise If you have
cough any disease of the lungs or throat give the E
pectOrant trial Or il you or your friends need the aid
of the Darrh@a Cordial make use Of it with confidence
and mark the result See descriptive pamphlets to be
had gratis Of the agents. Price of each only so cent
per bottle, or six bottles for 50 so.
L. H. Stabler & Co., Proprietors, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists, Baltimore, Md. AgeRts-R. E. Sellers
Ptsburg, Pa, J. H. Patterson Co., Wheeling, Va,
j. D. Park, Cincinnati, O.
DR.. G. A. Begel, Carrolton, and Messrs. Brown &
farmhouse, New, HAgerstOwn, Agents for Carroll Co.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04

CHRYsTAL PALACE REMoYED
sEaiaker 4 Bfoshof are receiving and nov opening
one Of the largest and mos speendd assortment Of ready
made Clothing bfought 70 this market uhich lhey
vii seg Wholesale and Retail. At Eastern pfiees.
Their SOCK eynssis ol The i0liosing articlss
1000 Pine Cl0tll Cashmere, Tseed, Alpaca and I'm.
Beu. Ffock Sack Dfess Boz and B0siness Coats Of al
.fvies and eoiors and sizes from Monkey Jsrke
70 Dandy Coat large lot Of PaatS Vests Shhts
Colars Hats, Caps, Neck and Pocket Iandkefchie ii
20 good assortment of Trunks and CARPET Bag, and
great many Other articles too generally kept N Cloth
ing store
Persons wishing 70 procure anything IN the Coihiri
line, III do vel 20 examine our new stock Of Spring am
Pr Clothing Al We are determined 10 eel q great dea
loweF than any other establishment IN this town
have been IN the buness IN this place ior several year
refer 10 our eustOmeTs i0F our ability and disposition
70 do eli We promise.
Cal at cur old stand on IsbOn street. 81 house abov
Leggets Hotel sWABAKER BRO.
| CarroIlt0a, April 10, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04

The public should know that unless favorable changes
IN the human sysisn are shown sithn ons week OF ten
days for al ordinary cases. that the remedy ihey take Is
neaielent Each Of The r. r. r. remedies aro pfompt
they set Instantly. In mos, Of SsFofus RADsAfs
REKovAriS0 REsOLvTST exhibits isvurabls change IN
SIX hours. and the patient vii end IN few days that The
seroiala Is actually melting away from the body So with
Cancers, Tum9rs, Nodes, Riekets Mefcuria Deposls-
IA unclean AID foreign matters are quickly resolved and
the human system renovated from is presence by r. Il
Resolyent
In eases Of Rheumatism, RADwAY's READY RE
LIEF viii stop the most exerutatng pains in Eve min
utes and frequently people who have been crippled io
years. walk with in two hours after using H.
For Dyspeptes, RADWAY's REGULATORS are
certain cure. They make the stomach Clean pure sn'
strong, and insure healthy aud regular action Of th'
bowels.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04
NEW YORK MARKET.

May l, 1854.
FLoUR-Prices easier, but not quotSbly lower rang
ing at 7,75tO S,S7
WHEAT.-saiss of 900 bush at prices trae high
CORN-Saes 80 900 bush at prices triic lower, from
so to Sac t.
SUGAR-Sales 100 Dbl Orleans at 4sc
MOLASSES.-.Or dull az 25c,
PORK--.Prices triae lower, Sales 800 bbls at l2-
25 TO 1850.
BEEF Market firm, with upward tendency
Sales oof 256 bbls.
LARD----Prices lower. Sales at 10.
HAMS.-Quoted at s a &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-04
DEAFNESS, Partial or Total, Enc
uFelV Hemoyed.

nfetN hfMuNeos
DR. ALsOPfEKf bezs % cal he attention Of those
sufsTf from total partial loss of the beanngto 70 the
following faeta Ne trsaH dssasss Il he miAdis and
internal Var wiih
INDICATED DoUcHRs.
sscf Is i prsdesd the ahfmaTes u Beran Leipse,
Bfus.ss HambuIg and b. PeeIs5ufg asd Ia ey by the
,nest di.tis sbcd London Aft-ts shb the Host -On.
dsrlgl sues.. deed, it l. the ony method that has
been uniformly sucs. ~luL TBs best prod % DE sf
NINE HUND. PED NAMES.
Resdents Of the Uated States, al.aA SsN bfuh' iek
and Nova Scotia Who have been oea - seuts heaf.
inc ssd ma spgs .oli,srv oase % knOuiedge, did
We fail 70 effect either partial total ofAon ~ tns
hearing when our advice and instructions 'is i1iuiJ
and punctualy adhered to. Many uhO eouij BOZ be4i
the report Of pistol Al arms length, can nov es|
watch beat Al the distance VI feet -,
/ In cases Of mucous accumulation in The EastachLN
Tube and Tympanum Inflammation Of the Ageus Mem
bfane, Nervous Affections, Diseases Of the hemlrana
fympan commonly called ''the Drum, or when the :
ease be traced 10 the Effects Of Fever COds The use
Of Qunine, MercuiL Medicines Gatherings in the Ears
Ia childhood, &c Dr. AsOpberIs treatment stands pre-
eminent Where the Auditory Canal q dsy and sealy,
with little or no secretion when The deafness sccOmpa-
MED witt noises Ia the Ear Ike falling Naer chirpmg
Of insects ringing Of bells russng. Of leaves, continual
pusatons, discharge Of matter OF when, In STOPPING,
hthsauOh - ie A. u rueh OF DioOl W tue hea1 tvVA
place, when the hearing is less in du cloudy Eea
her when cold has been taken the method oiifeat-
ing the disease is iniallble
IN DEAF AND DUMB CASES
my experience in saying, that If the hearing
was at any time good, very much be accomplished
In the Deaf and Dumb Scnosl Eepsic, out OF class
IA, succeeded in restoring TO acute hearing. Dr. a
begs respectfully to state that in those cases be under
takes be
GUARANTEES 4 SUCCESSFUL RESULT,
Complete restoration, or such marked Improvement a
will be
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY,
L bis remedies faithfully applied and directions I'D
hered 70.
applicants win please state their age duration Of dis
ease if matter issues IRON the external passage, II ther
noses in Ears state Of general health, and Wha
they suppose have been the OF the deaness-
When the hearing is restored it expected that those
easy circumstances will pay liberay.
MEDICINE, APPARATUS, &C.,
Will be sent TO any part at my own expense.
Address Dr. ALS0PHERT, Broadway, Office 442l
near Canal street, New ork.
Five DOllars-ConsultatiOn Fee.
;. April 27, 1854 An