davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-25

L'comPton i'm New Jer.ey.
oni twelve newspapers ont Of the SOW.
enty three in New Jersey support the Lc
compton Constitution.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-25

~ Won Geison. the Post Office roLber,
who wss arrested IN Chicago . short time
since, plead gniIty and was sentenced on
The 18th inst. to ten years in the Peniten-
siay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-25
CT The little Dsmocrut talks of cnlar

[" The little Democrat talks of cnlarg-
ing soon 1t is to be hoped that it will
exhibit little more public spirit than it
has heretofore. and that the enlargement will
moths for the purpose of affording more room
for dead advertisements, or to be filled with
patent medicine notices at less than hal.
the published rates. In one or two instan-
COS we have been offered one third more to
publish advertisements of the latter char
scter than the proprietors assured us our
neighbors charged, but we told them no;
II We published their advertisements they
must pay the same we charged other GUS
toners. Only last week we received one
half more for a notice that appeared in
both papers than they did. What is the
benefit of large sheet to subscribers if it
is to be filed up with such matter?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-25
Republican State Ticket.

Fon SUPREME pDGEs
ls, Diss.--HO3AtE p. BIDDLE, of Cas-:
and Dist.--iB7AA W. HENDRICKS, of jefferson
I'D Dis--SiNOS YlNDES. Of Marion;
ID Urts-WN. d. GRIsw0LD, of yigo.
ArToRSEy GENERAL.
wILLIiN T. OTTO, of Floyd,
TREASURER OF STATE.
JOHN u. HARPER, of St. Joseph
~ ArDIroR OF STATE.
ALBERT LANCE, of vigo
SECRETARY OF sTAAE.
Ia WILLIAM 4. PEELE, of Randolph.
srrgRtKTESDEST Of PrBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOHN YONG, of Marion
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

The QUEENS OF EUROPE. An American
lady, who was at Stuttgardt during the last
meeting ofthe Emperers, Thus writes of her own
sex, as represented in the Imperial party
The Queen of Holland is a most cultivated
and elegant woman very handsome, though
she has grandson. She speaks English perfect
", and is. perhaps, tho most accomplished wo'
man in Europe. The Princess Olga is said to
be the handsomest woman in Europe. Tho
Empress of Russia is regal looking woman.
These ladies were dressed in white MORE sn-
t;que silk; stripe of white five or six inches
wide, and a stripe Of the same width covered
with the richest flowers here; and then, in the
white stripe, there was an immense bunch OF
aowers. The dresses were all somethingn the
same style-chip Eonn-ts with white seather''
and magnificent lace nantIes. ! cannot forgive
the Queen of Greece for being u fat, fair, round
faced, jol!y.iooking human. expected to see
a maid Of Athens, and don't like my romance
dispel!ed.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

DANGERS OF EARLy RIsING.-On Saturday
last curious incident occurred ic small dom
cil on Ne~burry street. A young man struck
by tho splendor Of the full moon, arose from
lis bed at half past one o'clock, suppo'hs it
was morning, and proceeded to store in West
Market Square, in which he is clerk, built a
fire, swept out and waited for custom. Seeing
that there was no stir in the streets, he stepped
out and got view Of the town clock, which
revealed his error. whereupon he shut up his
store and retraced his steps home. Meantime,
the young ladies of the family, hearing him go
out, supposed il was morning, and got up
also, but finding their error, fastened the door
aud retired again, getting snug into the arms
of Morpheus before the early bird arrived
Not being able to get in at the door, and rot
wishing 20 discover his premature adventure
to the family, he gotta ladder and by it obtain
el access to his chamber, the noise OF which,
however. aroused the young ladies' who rush
ed down stairs to their parents, with the cry
that burglar was entering into the house.
lie me, the whole family in dishabile, armed
with Eokers &c, and made himself known be.
fore serious consequences ensued.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

INFLUENCE OF THE SMILE IN GIvIN BEAU.
TY OF EXPREssIoN.--A beautiful SIN lie is to
the female countenance what tho sunbeam is
to landscape. 1t enbeIlshes an inferior face
and redeems an ugly one. A smile, however,
should not become habituab insipidity is tie
result nor should the mouth break into smile
on one side, the ether remaining passive and
unmoved, for this imparts an air of deceit aud
grotesquoness to the face. A disagrseable
smile distorts the line of beauty, ard is more
repulsivc than airown There are many kinds
Of smiles each having distinctive character
---sotne announce goodness and swrctncss--
Others betray sarcasm, bitterness and pride
some soften the countenance by their languish.
ing tenderness Others brighten it by their
brilliant and spiritual vivacity. Gazing aud
poring before mirror cannot aid in acquiring
beautiful smiles half SO well rs to turn the gaze
inward, to watch that the heart keeps unsuIli
ed from the reflection OF evil, and Illuminated
and beautfied By sweet thoughts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Carols for Stock.

Can ANYTHING he better AS Winter food fo!
all kinds of animals, than this familiar roct?->
We have used it for several years with most
gratifying results. 1t is not only useful as a
relish with other food as apples and vegeta.
bles are for mankind in the Winter, but it con-
taius valuable noulishing properties, and may
be used as an asternatink substitute Tor otder
food. We are not surprised TO learn that the
keepers 5f livery stables in cities are beginning
10 use carrots for horse food. They hold that
apeck Of carrots and peck of oats are better
for ,aehorse than two pecks'of oats. All anl-
mak require for their health and.comfort green
food to mix with their dry fodder, aud their
winter bill Of fare is deficient, it it does mol Id:
cude carrots.
We have the report df an experiment made
by a careful farmer to test lhe relative value OF
several kinds Of food for mich cows, with the
following general result: Three pounds ofcar.
ro,s equal to one pound Of hay. This would
make three tons of carrots equal 10 one ton of
bay--i. e. producing MIX; but for tattening
purposes, we should place the carrot nearer
upon a par with hay. This also IL true of it,
that it yields larger crops than the E"tatoe, is
more UUlIltlOuS, IL UelleI duhptcb W ms Sii~
male than baga turnips. can be more
readily and he,,er kept through the winter. aud
is moro easily prepared for feeding, as it does
not require bpiiing or steanIng, unless it be
for swine We sometimes meet in our exclial'.
ges, witbysrious recipes for coloring Winter
made butter a rich golden hue like grass rnade
butter; but we believe the hest mav to accom-
J,iish this is by feeding the COWS on good or
angc carrots, aud leave to them tie work Of
eoori,lg the butter.
The Culture is not difficult. Give the
ground liberal manuring with well decon,p"'
sed dung, and it to thus is added a mixture of
muck chip dirt it wiil'help the snstter. Oi
course the blowing and narrowing must be
thoroughly done Sow in drills two feet apart,
if fur,hnrse tiil4ge if dore with the hand, at
less distance. Sow when the soil is Il little
nuIst, and press tie earth firmly over the
seed.
as carrots germinate slowly, look out for the
weeds rs s,sp = ,ley appear, Or they will get get
ihe start es .ssrrots and oyeFshads -.
sgSes-r.tst ls.ja Il Ssts ,.,.f z.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

ture. we will abandon our large field system Of
culture, reduce our crops atleast one-half, pre-
pare our lands throughly bymanuring and deep
lpluwing, eradicate all noxious weedsSthose
vampires that suck out the very vitals of our
soil four fiqends Brou,nsedge and Laurens will
excuse the strong expression we use against
their favorite pets, and our life for it, we shall
fill or barns and granaries full to overflow ing
Farmer and Planter.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

WHIrLoms.-Dr. Guinie-, Professor ofthe
Faculty of Medicine at Montpelier, has just
published letter in the Abeille Medicale, in
which he describes peculiar method of stop.
ping the progress PIN whtlov in its first stage.
A whitlow generally begins with dull sensa-
ton of heat in the affected finger, near the
nail; rose-colored spot marks the seat Of
disease. This'point, when pressed, is painful;
the color disappears, and Immediately returns
after the pressure ha, ceased. After the lapse
Of few hours, the pain becomes more per-
mansnt, the color darker, and extends over a
larger space, while tho skin is SWOLLEN. The
pain increases rapidly, but as yet there is no
pusation. This, Dr.. Guinier SAYS, is the pro.
per time for applying the remedy. Having
slightly wetted the intlsmed surface he passes
over the whole Of it slowly with pencil Of
lunar caustic, for at least minute, in order to
make sure that the influence OF the caustc has
penetrated through the cuticle. The nitrate Of
silver is allowed TO dry on the finger. When
the skin has become quite black, the cure Is
complete. The patien,fpels no pain, not event
an itching sensation, during the operation, and
a short lime afterwards the pain Of the whit.
low disappears, the black Skin. peels off after IS
few days, and no trace is left Of the disorder!
II the operation BE- performed after the pain
has become pulsative, The latter increases after
the cauterization, but the thrpbs cease in the
course Of few hours, and tho cure Is effected
with equal certainty. Dr. Guinier il not sure
that his reusdy woald produce its effect after
the commencement Of suppurainn; at all
events, the cure requires more time. He as.,
cribes the successful result obtained from nj
trate Of silver, not to its having destroyed the
diseased part, (the inflammation is too deeply
seated and the cauterzation too superficial tor
tha,,) but to II revusion or shnck given to tho
part, disturbing its vicious state.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

THe NE!4 STEAM SLoops or WAR-Tbe
i've steam sIoops Of war now being bailt have
Been named by the President as follows: The
o,e building at Pensacola, Pensacola; " the
lone Mt Norfolk, "Rctmond;" the one at Phila.
sdefphfa, Lancaster" the one at New York
s.Brooklyn," and the one at Boston, Hari-
ford"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

A young American lady in Paris threatens
to sue President Buchanan for breach Of pro-
mise; she says that Ginning at her fathers table
years ago, lie said to her-"My dear Miss. if
ever should be President, you shall be the
mistress Of the White House"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
new Terms for Advertising.


6, fer-one Square -ourteen lines or less, ONE DOL
siAR tor ahe first and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent Insertion. ~
&, OBITUARY NogIcEs, exceeding ONE SQUARE,
charged for at advertising rates
{. Transient Advertisements and Job Work AUST
BE PAID FOR IN Advance
No deduction made except, toour regular advertising
pa:rons.
a. ADVERTISING TERMS PERyaNNUM,
One Square, 3 months:,. So
,12 !" II
n 80 6 4S
>a IL s.s l8
Three Sauar's3 8 months. ~
6 :" IS
fe. - = . ~ slsss. ..--..... 90
Fsur Squares months. s...................... :. 20
-" 6 months Observation-Disclosures. 26
IL. IL 8. "a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

G. ID. TrLLMAN, ESQ This gentleman has
been placed in custody, at his own instance
as We understand the matter, and will meet his
trial at the approaching March Term of our
Court of Sessions. Now that the heat OF ex'
citement, CAUSED by his unfortunate rencounler,
has in a large measure subsidized wa trust that
the friends Of neither party will again allow
their camness to desert them So, all may
yet be well, and the pangs flhe past be right.
eeusly tempered 10y the kindness OF the future.
EHgefcR Advertiser.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

rATEp.-RcSOlutions condemning Com
modore Paulding for arrcsting Walker, have
been defeated in tho Alabama Legislature.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

or four will be n.cdr& Thin the plants at
each hoeing, un,il they are four or five nches
apart. BY good management, crop OF 500 To
700 bushels to the acre may Ge expected. The
Long Orange is generally considered the best
variety, though the White Belgium is very
nutritious aud is most easily harvested
Imcricdn i0ricNlkn1 aist
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
P;lr:agllaY.

The Washington correspondent Of the Baiti
more Sun says:
The report Of the committee on foreign af.
! fairs Of the Senatc, upon the Paraguay affairs
is in conformity with the Presidents re:omnen
datiun, AS mentioned in his message. THE com
plants against the conduct Of tue government
of Paraguay are ola grave and manifold nature
In the first place they naltreatrd American citi
zcus who had been induced to engage in enter.
;,rses under their protection, and have refused
them satisfaction a.d detained them against
thci. will in the country, from which they eS-
capped through the interference of Lieut. Paige
Second, they refused to ratify treaty. which
had been negotiated by our minister, Mr.. Pen
dlelon, and been ratified by the u. S. Senate,
with but slight and uncssenlial alteration,
and they refused this 10 an pncipil and lsolent
manner Lastly, they made actual war upon
the United States, firing into the u. S. steam
vessel Water Witch, commanded by Lieut..
Paige, while engaged in the peaceful and bcnc-
Gcal and lawful object of surveying the Para =
guav river with view IL ascertain It's navi
gability By the first fire from their fort, the
coxswan of the Water Witch was killed. All
these wrongs are unredress,d, and will SD re-
main, unless the United States government send
an armed force, naval and military, to seek
satisfaction.
The President requires special authority for
his purpose, and bill is reported according,
the pnssag: Of which is declaration IF war
with the petty State called the Republic of
Paraguay: A suitable expedition will at once
be fitted out, and will, it is hoped, give good
account Off itself. Paraguay has a small naval
force, consisting o(sevsrai war steamers Of light
draft, suitable for the navigation Of her riv
ers."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

~ ~ z : l-'s q cll9.~e-.
Louder yelled and nearer crepps
Round ard round the jungle serpent
Near and nearer circles swept.
@Pray Gor rescue, wives and mothers
3 Pray to-day y the soldier said,
Tomorrow, deaths between US.
And the wrong and shame we dread"
Oh! they listened, looked. and waited,
Til their hope became despair.
And the sobs OF low bewailing
Filled the pauses Of their prayer.
Then up spake Scottish maiden,
With her ear upon the ground
"Dinna We bear it?-dinna ye lear its
Tie pipes O. Havelock soundl'
flushed the wounded man his groaning
flushed the wife her little ones;
Alone they heard the drum roll,
And the roar of Sopoy gun.
But to sounds Of hone AID ciihood
The Highland ear was true:
"p;nn. ye hear it?-',is the slogan!
T:ll. yc no believe il uoo!'
Like toe march of scuudless music
Through the vision of the seer,
More cf feeling illan Of hearing.
OF tie heart than Of the ear,
She Inom The droning pibrccli,
She knew the Campbelrs call:
'llnrk! hear ye 10 McGreeor'-
The grsndest o them all !"
Oh! they listened, dumb and breathless,
And they caught the sound at last;
Faint and far beyond the Goomtee
Rose and fell the piper's blast:
Then burst Of Will thanksgiving
Mingled woman's voice and mans:
"God be praised The march Of Have.
The piping OF the clansl' lock
LoUucE, hcdici, ueiSO % fcbSSauSS,
Sharp and shrill as swords at strife,
Came the wild McGregor's clan call,
Singing an the cir to life.
But when the far.off dust cloud
To plaideu legions grew,
Full tenderly and blithesomely
The pipes ofrescue blew!
Round the silver domes Of Lucknow,
Round red DowlalI's golden shrine,
T'reathed the air to Briton's dearest,
The air Of Auld Lang Syne.
Der lie cruel Toll OF war drums
Rose tii;at sweet and homelike strain,
And the tartan Glove the turbap,
As the Goomtee cleaves the plain.
Dear tabhe lowland reaper
And plaided mountaineer,
To the cottage and the castle
The piper's song is dear
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroch
Ger mountain, glen and glade,
But the sweetest of all music
The Pipes at Lucknow played!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

Srop Now Young mau, if you are just
commencing or practiciug any vice or bad tab
it, the time to stop is now. You have arrived
at stopping place, and you may stop now if
you please, but ifyou suffer yoursefto be whirl.
ed on by appetites and passions you may 90
SO far that when you desire to stop it may be
ont of your power to do so.
Ifyou swear COR drink, OF break the Sabbath,
stop now" IL you think evil thoughts, or tell
things not quite true, or sometimes tell a little
more than truth, "st"p now" lTyou are going
to dance, or play, or any place where you may
meet bad company, "stop now" If you arein
the habit ofi"sting about religion, or ministers.
or preaching, stop now" lfyou think there
is time enough to become religious by and BY,
and that you will pursue the way you arc going
awhile longer, "Stop now;" for the course you
are going leads to death.
Parton Recorder.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

4 WoRRrSs LEGISLATURE Legislature
of Texas is a remarkable body, and its labors
without parallel. They have allarse amount
of business on hand, aud for some time have
been holding three sessions aday-foreno"n,
afternoon and at night. To these they have
recently added a fourth, a session before break
tast. The Austin Gazette saysstlg H5nse upw
meets at 4 o'clock, A. NJ, and gskta work.
-
The rapid increase in communication and
correspondence with Western Europe, has re.
vived in Russia the proposition T. change the
calendar and adopt the "uew Style" :wti ch has
not yet been adopted in that Empire
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
A Hyena Loose i'm E,auldin;s; Comfy.

- -. n, =. :.
Hyeha Loose IN. In "a 40 = sna.s
= On Wednesday morning last, between . and "a
4 o'clock a str'pet hyena broke loose from
his. cage in the uarE of Mr.. Eli Watson, 4 fey
miles,west Of Pauhiing. The beast Is the ePrs
perty of Mr.. Gauung,, formerly of The 'frih IF
Mabie, !Ganung d Co., well known; circus and
menagre. .propfietous) who quarters his collecf
toniof animals during the winter: at the
farnrof the above named. The monster
not missed until daylight Raising naisneroas
crowd offsEmers Mr. Watson went in search
of him. Knowing the terrible INSTINCTS ofths
animal, lhe party proceeded to a grave yard
had di.;n, erred stwo newly buried boliss m md
mostly devoured them. He had also Hansg q dty IL
mp. other gsaye. 8 -
To capture the monster aii9a III his then III
5fariated state was Of course ali simpossibiiits.
Mr.. Watson therefore fred riiae at him. bft
did othit him. The monster spfabg 10 among
The men,, pouuced upon a German nan named Pal.
.fenbure, killed him. almost insanity "A 5oyy
sne two men in the crowd were also Knocked
over and considerably thonph not dangerously
injured. The German was the only person XIII.
ed. The byefa made for the woods. Il was
reported that he killed man on iis way 1hitbeT
sbrt the report is not authenticated. "A larg.
force was Immediately raised. and the animal
was nnrsed, but at las. accounts he had not not
been found. Tie h5 ena fofinerlyi%bsl5 Ia 10
Van Amberg Il Co, andbis said to be tbeIIarl.Ss
gest one Of his species. in Alnerica. He i,sad.
we are informed, been re.red il, cage and had
.lways been considered us tame and peaceabIe as
animals of bis kind can be rendered. His es,
cape, fearful work. and his pursuit hare. wa
need hardly add. created great excitement In
tie vicinity Of Paullup s{S;
Cleveland Hsyald, = 3
-.--s4 e.. :. - S'a LINE
A Model Highway. ~,
As a general fact, highways. in this country
are in the following condition.. The roadtrack
i,selfis lndifferen:ly made, and composed OF
the soft rich loan scraped up annually fro:n,hs
side cutters deep. dhches are left On one ut
both sides, making it difficult to turn ont; !
few trees are planted here aud there, near: the
fences, but many OF them have been badly
gnswed by horses htched to thsm, or thrown
out Of the perpendicular by all sorts of street
going animals rubbing against them !; Z sheep,
COWS, and geese are roaming at large, osl lyias
down in the carriage. way; hogs are roofing
IL l. .
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
THE CAMDEN WEEKLY JOURNAL

Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY By
THOMAS j. WARREN,
AT TWO DOLLARS A-YGARN ADVANCE,
tor, Tpo Dollars aaa Fifty Cents at tie erpiya.
a:tion Of Three Months. or. THREE DOL
LARS 1T THE END OFTHE YEAR.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23


A, SrlRR1Ne PLAcE.-'lhe FloriJa NeUs hss
been moved fom Jacksonville to Fernandina.
Tile Editor gives the following account in his
Introductory, Of the hustle and progress Of the
embryo city, and his own cheering prospects OF
success:
We confess it has been with difficulty that
we could collect our thoughts sufficiently to
get upon paper such an editorial, as may be
expected from US on this occasion. Indeed we
have been under constant state Of excitement.
The bracing sea breeze is so exhierating, Snc
tn. ring of the hammer and trowe the blow
ing Of steam whistles, and the universal bus
tie and stir around our sanctum is $" exciting,
that we have partsken of the general desire to
be "Gyiug round" and have felt it almost im'
possible to settle down for our editorial duties.
This is undoubtedly thriving place, and Fer.
nandua must bcceme in a few years the most
important town in Florida; and as everything
here iisIo -bs-done upon grand scale, We in
teudsd tospake the "EIorida News The most M
FhapoFtsfts newspaper IN our State. In fact,
nothing but oar indoence or misconduct eau
save Us from future greatness.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Fatal Accident,

| A Winnsboro' correspondent ol theCclutnbia
| Tines writes :: ~
| On Monday, the 18th inst, the community
Of this 3town were sadly grieved to learn of a
frightol accident to a gentleman well known
aud highly respected both here and in your city.
aluie to DR.. Il. S. Dargan. 1t tappears since
the cold weather has set in. numerou. foeks Ut
pigeons have been driven tD this section OF our
State, and Dr. .Dagan, with his gun aud little
son, wentin pursuit Of some Of them about three
miles from here. He gave the gun to his little
son tp hold, when By some accident on the part
| of The lad the gun vent off, and the whole
charge passed through the right eve and portion
lssof the skull Ut the Doctor, woundiRg him u
seeb lsaaef ssasery IS sinlast hops
less, notwithstanding every medical aid is being
given him. This sad accident has created great
sympathy for the Doctor and his family. A
messenger has been sent to Columbia to bear
the sad news TO Mrs. DargaE, whoiis now fesid
ing in your city.
On Saturday evening the iumates Of :he
Winusboro' Hotel and its worthy and popular
proprietor were very much shocked by sad
accident to citizen here named Thomas
Young. 1t seems that Young, who is a mecban-
ic pretty well known here, had been partly
inebriated, and made his way towards the hotel,
wherein he essayed ir company @ith some
friends to go upa long eight Of stairs. Hav-
ing reached the top ofthe frat set OF stairs, IA
considerable height,) he turned round to:lo,k
for his friends, who were elsewhere, and in so
doing missed his footing and fell headlong to
the bottom Of the stairs, hurting himself SO
badly that his surviving this accident is not
aniicjca ated.