davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

CoHGREssIoNAL-IIon. VIM. Barksdalc has
recently been recommended as a candidate for
reelection to Congress by the Democracy of
Kcmper county, Miss. The Columbus Demo
crat saws the mass of the people warmly indorsc
the conls of Capt. Barksdale, and his return to
the next Congress may be regarded as fixed
fact"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

CoURT.-The April term of the Court of
Common Pleas and General Sessions for Char
lesion District, Hon. r. j. Withers, Presiding
Judge, commences its session in this city this
morning. The Court will sit for six weeks.
Charleston N rcurv
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

SOUTHERN CoSvENTIoN.-Gov. Melville, of
Mississippi, has appointed delegation Of three
hundred and seven TO represent that State in
the convention which assemblies at Vicksburg
on the 9th Of May.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

Spare moments are the gold dust Of time.
Of all the portions Of life, spare moments arc
the most fruitful in good or evil. They are
gaps through h which temptations find the easiest
access TO the soul
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

MARKING PApEss.-The Postmaster General
decides that pen or pencil mark, made for
the sole purpose of attracting the eye
to particular article orportion ofprinted mat
ter does not subject such matter TO letter post
age as insisted on by some postmasters.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

"TnE --LATEST FASHIONS. The latest style of
hoop-skirt is the grand, se!fadjusting, double
back-action hustle, ctruscan lace expansion,
spiral Piceolomini attachment, gossamcr indcs-
tructiblc. It is 4 "lovc of q thing
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

The Washington States says the pretended
sale of the Union, now clristencd the Consti-
tuition. is mere juggle-the slight Of the
thilnblcrigger by which the Impractical eye Of
the public is imposed upon.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

The Cleveland Pbim'enlrr, democratic
organ, having read the returns from Connccti-
cut cxclaims, Farewell, old Nrtmcg"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

y mole glorious victory cannot be gained
over another man than this-that when the in
jury began on his part the kindness should be-
gin on ours
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

A head properly constituted can accommo-
date itself to whatever pillows the vicissitudcs
Of fortune may place under it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

The quantity Of oysters openedat Fairhavcn,
Conn, within the past six months, is 100000
bushels, equivalent TO $4,000 gallons.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

4 woman left Bangor, Me-, recently, for Ore
gon, to marry person there whom she had not
seen for eighteen years.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

II1sroRY oF7nE S. c. ColLEeE.-Dr. La-
Borac's History of the South Carolina college,
we arc personally advised, is in the printers
hands. 1t is to be printed in Columbia. 1t
will contain, besides a biographical history of
the College from its establishment, complete
Catalogues of the Alumni and Of all who have
ever been in the College as students, professors
tutors, trustees, and all kinds Of officers. It is
to be complete affair, in fact, in every respect
We have before said that we consider the au-
thor as qualified better and in more respects
than any other man and We are glad, there
fore, to assure all-if there should be any one
unaware of the tact--that this history WILDE
all that is desirable in the premises. 1t will be
complete. able, reliable beyond any ordinary
history, for it is almost all based upon personal
observation and it will be prepared in spirit
of impartiality and generous candor that only
those who know the author personally can ap-
pscciatc. Every alumnus warts copy.
UlDnSgOr0 Rcyjy,cr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

THE CoLIEcE.-The April examination clos
ed week ago. 1t was close and hard, they
say. Several failed to pass with their rcspec-
tive classcs-werc turned back, that is to say
or, tnrncd ont, comes nearer the case-or,
shipped" as the College phrase has it. This
is very well. 1t is becoming TO pleasant past
time for gentlemen Of leisure to 60 through
College as it is in some places. To get d.
plona requires work-honcst, earnest, hard
work and we are glad that it is so. "Shecp-
skins" have been accorded to shepherds long
crongh in our country.
- 'WiHsboro Register.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

HoME.-What emotions of mingled pain and
pleasure swell the bosom of a wanderer, when
he returns to his early home; the cot, the lawn,
the broad old trees, through which the winds
Of the tempest whisted lang sync," and lulled
him to sleep at night; the babbling brook, in
which he laved his restless feet, in lifes bright
morning-everything that tells Of childhood
gone, alas! forever. Well may the poet en-
claim
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

The green trees whispered low and mild;
It was sound Of joy;
They were my playmates when a child,
And rocked me in their arms so mild;
Still they looked AT me and smiled,
AS if l were boy; 5''.
And ever whispered mid and low
Come he child once more!
And waved their long arms to and fro,
And beckoned solemny and slow
Oh, could not CHOOSE bu. 60
Into the woodlands hoar
ErrI1oo. p,n,r
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03

The case, we trust, will be diligently prose
cutcd.- LAar. Courier, 27M nlt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

The ERIE RAILROAD R1or.-The New York Eve.
ming Post of the 18th says, in its report of the pro
gress Of the railroad riot at Bergen
The rioters had jolly time of it last night. Camp
fires were built, two vions and flute disconrsed
melody the whisky took effect, and the rioters made
the night resound far and near with shouts and
merrymaking.
The huts Of the rioters line the track on both sides
for long distance, and the scene last night was re-
markable. The sky was black and in the light of the
fires which bazed in front of the rude shanes Of the
workmeD they could be seen running to aud fro re-
gardess of the rain, singing, shouting, dancing and
making various indescribabe and noisy demon.
stratiOns
noisy. Passengers and railroad men were running
about in fever of anxiety, and the most absurd
rumors found ready credence. 1t was reported
amoug other things, that the mob would attack
JERSEY City if they were not speedily paid, and help
themselves to the good things in the stores and
houses. -
This forenoon the rain was sufficient to cool the
excitement, and on the part of such passengers as
are without means, 1t seemed, judging from their
countenance, to have changed to despair.
At latest accounts there seemed to be no prospect
of the immediate dispersal OF the mob.
By the terms OF the companys contract with the
Government, they forfeit certain amount by fail
ure to deliver the mails but it is not probable that
under the circumstances any attempt will be made
to enforce the agreement
The men are or should be, paid monthly. From
the LIST to the 18th is occupied in making up the pay
rolls and thus pay day comes at the middle of the
MONTH 1t is said by that the men have had no
nav for two months. but the railroad deny this
The company have dispatched a steamer to take
the forward bound passengers to Pierulont and to
| bring down those detained there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

LITTLE GIRL ABDUCTED BY AN INDIAN.-A
Sacramento, Wisconsin, on the evening of the 18th
inst little girl aged about ten twelve years. was
carried off by drunken Indian. She had been left
at home with little babe in CHARGE when, stepping
out Of doors, the Indian suddenly throwing blanket
over her head, carried her into the woods Her pa.
rents returned home and missing her, started in
search. The search was kept up till near midnight
and abandoned. During the night the girl returned.
1t appears that the Indian carried her into the woods
distance, but being too drunk to proceed lay down
and went to sleep. Taking advantage Of his condi.
ton, she fled and found her way home, to the great
ioy and relief of her parents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
ArrEMrrEp SUICIDE or A MuRpENER pY srARy.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A MURDERER BY STARvA.
T1oN.-Michael Jug, who, it will be remembered
was convicted of the murder of his wife and commit
ted to the county Jail to await trial, has for
month past been making desperate attempt TO
starve himself to death. He has habtualy destroyed
the food taken to him. and abstained for so long a
time from the of it that he looks more like an
animated skeleton than aliving man. He has become
gloomy sour and malignant, and will not allow any
person to touch him. His finger nails have grown to
an extraordinary LENGTH and this, together with his
sullenness makes him disagreeable to every one with
whom he comes in contact. He expresses an earnest
desire to die, and doubt will yet add to the act he
has already committed the melancholy one of self de
structou. [Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
wit in Remote Regions.

If we did not know "for certain" says the San
Diego Herald of the eth ult, that the immortal John
Phoenix never "tled" with sombrero bianco, and
that he is thousands Of miles away in the old Allan
tic States, should have conscientious scruples
in declaring that be is the author Of the following
communication, which we find in the San Joaquin
Republican. Everybody about the bay city will
readily supply the omitted portion Of the name-if
not, they can consult Kent's Commentaries
To J. HORACE, EsQ.-1iy Ancient Friend Please
return that superior white hat which was surrept-
tonsly spirited from the nail upon which it hung,
and receive in lieu thereof the vile chip institution
which was left in its place.
That white hat, Horace, cost So, and was reno
waited very recently, by RUSSELL at sum not exceed
ing 81 5O-total $40 so. Your apology to hat
never cost six bits and it is probIematica II it was
paid for at that. Bring back the hat dear Horace,
and not word shall ever pass onr lips concerning
that scandaous Bulletin story about can Francisco
coroners who held inqnests upon deceased Asiatics,
and then tipped them overheard and tied them 70 the
wharf, holding an inquest once or twice week upon
them, until they fell apart.
We will also use our influence with the Republican
never to republish either the story about that coro
ner, who used the same coffin to bury about 25e
psupers, bringing it back from the fanerar' each
time, but charging the county Zone coffin each
time. No, Horace do the square thing, and these
little matters shall remain locked up in our soul oil
SOULS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

A YACHT CApsIzED AND LIVES LosT.-The De
trot Advertiser of the 10th says:
We were surprised and panied yesterday to heal
of the capszing OF the yacht Dream, and the drown
ing OF her captain, G. Wootton, of Rdgevile, Ohio
and his sister, Mrs Toms, of the same place. 1t is
scarcely three weeks since we sailed down Portage
Lake in this beautiful vessel, to meet boat bound
for Detroit at Portage Entry, and speut night in
her snug cabin Captain Wootton was then as full
OF "lusty life" as any saw, and we little
thought, on parting with his bhe crew they went
sailing down Keewenaw Bay to FAnse, that two
among them were so near their certain and melan
choy end The balance of the crew were saved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

SILVER MINE IN ARKANSAS The Fort Smith
Herald has the following:
From an acquaintance of ours om Carroll county,
we learn that short time since mine was diseoy-
cred in Carroll, which to all appearance is silver
mine that has been worked. mining tools and the
remains of old buffalo robe found within the
mine. Some several thousand pounds have been
taken ont, the mine being fonr to six feet thick,
and it is believed to be silver ore very rich Carroll
we know is rich in lead and marble.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
Neu Orleans Bully Grtsttnt,
SUPPLE ElN1.

SAD AFFA1R.-On the 18th inst. a little son of Mr..
Wmot, living at Carthage N. Y, fell into an open
cistern and when his mother heard his cries she ran
to his assistance with an infant in her arms and fell
in also. The water in the cistern deep, and the
two children were drowned. Mr.. w. discovered his
wife barely in time to rescue her from death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

EH Bslz o. ss:ff s. sS ~
Freight csssecsa with ateanships and
G&eAmboaA from BERwICK's BAY - TEXAS and AT
TAKAPAg.
q Tososse strss for SABINE PASS, GALvEsIoN rnd
ships for Texs. leaving TRT WEEKLY and As Boats for At
takspaa DAILY, arrival Of the
Fer receiving and promptly trsnspsrtisE LIVE eTOCk,
hsrs BALsA the most ample and oeavssieat accom-
modatons
INsUR ANcE TO TEXAS oNs.s1aHTH FER CENT
and to AttakapAs THRkE-HIGHTHS PER CENT. LESS
than by asy other rsutss
Through bHs u aang gvea at ths Isves Once q the Com
pany. A; sEHhh.
au23 In viss.Prssidert and Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

Children three years old and under those three
Aad twelve old hAfpnos; s over twelve old
Family toksts packages Of twenty the
ccs Of the Master Of Transportation Camp street. opposite
Lafayette SQUARE Persons who reside IL the city and have
ducsd rate.
The Company prepared forward Goods Pack
ages ell Kinds place with which they have
don, ressvx and the IN Of the city
BENTLEY D. HASELI.
Chief Engineer and Gsn'l Sap't,
T. g. WILLIAMS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
NicW ORLEANS, JACK
&6a SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

damage to this road by thee having been
the steamboats, Lake have been dis
e0Dtnned Passenger trains and Saturday ETH
Septsmbt 59 will leave tho depot OF the Compsny cone
Of Csope and Magnolia Streets at 20 past O'Clock
In tho and IN o'clock In the evening arrive al
Nov lusans at 7 in the morning and 1880 in the evening
daily, Sundays inepded "
Notos vii DO gven In few days of tho date on which
freight and from the depot until freight
Tor MRehac and stations above will received daily ~
tofoe Vt the warehouse tho south OF tho New Canal
between Lootty and Howard Streets until O'Clock
terneon and scot by steamboat to Pass hac thence u
lins by Esar freight trains.
No freight will no received caEagped to parties resi
ing at the established stations ta line Of road or It's cen
sections.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24

EEVER AND AGUE, FROM WHICH MANKIND
suffer large part of the globe is consequence of
as Of vegetable decay This exhaaon Is evolved By the
action Of solar heat soil and rises with the waery
nesr the ears snffsee and hs aiken i through
the lungs Eto the blood There it acts irritating poison
liver becomes torpid fails to only this virus
also the bile from the blood Both the and the bile
dorder spleen, The sidneys and The stomach ympa
thze with the liver and become dsordered also Finally the
os The Whole Sood Of the The
Internal excretores to force them to cast It out Tho blood
sss.se Violence This Is The CHILL But il this so
falls Then the follows which the blood leaves the
expel the irritating poison through that other
toyhe skin In this also fails and the system abandons
hopeless effort another day These the fits
and paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGuE: Such consitn.
ona disorder will Of course undermine the health it not
We have labored find. and have found sntidote.
Ayers Ague Cure,
which neuazes this ms'aeu poison the blood and stinu
this affecting disorder with certainty And 1t
Jet to this infection If taken IN season expes from the
system absorbed and thus those who it free
to he not
from the great variety Of affections which induced by this
Dumb or Masked Ague Periodical Bilious Head
ache, Bilious Fevers Neuralgia Rheumatism, Cont Blind
Panu Seefons 81 the spiesn Hysieres Collie Patayss
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bowels all OF which
Shn s s III
of these arrangements, and cures the disease
the virus from the organs by degrees
habted this office Of their accord Hence arise
end but often life Is not long enough IS sacrificed
tempt while this Ague does it once and with
safety We have great believe this vel
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which
caused by the masmae Infection than ether which has
been and has still another important advantage
to public which that it is cheap well
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
J. WRIGHT & co.
nH. WRIGHT's CELEBRATED REJu.
vENAT1NG KLIxIR,
Prepared tho srctss Pharmaceutical Principles b. ens
the Ablest Chemists Of the Ago.
NO NINE R AIS.

NO MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks well to stake professional ehAacs
on minerals whatever from the least csmponsn
part Of the Ingredients in his ILLUMINATING ELIXIR
we'll knowing wharun has been enasd on the community
opium and mercury.
Generally, to tho debia.ed DR.. Wright would say,
despair. No mater how down you may bel no matte
how you what the may hsve been
sorsake whatever led jon depart from Hygien
principles take his
REJUvINATING ELIXIR,
and win ind yourself pride instead d
the reverse Your friends healthy sound and worthy
member Of the whole human family.
Fen sals by the Proprstors
J. WRIGHT CO.,
Il and 16l Charities street, New Orleans, La,
Sole Pro2netors.
And BY Druggists generally throughout The United stass
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT. BUCHU.
JOY 70 THE AFFLICTED
II Nsrvsss DsbnassA suf,rs ~ rsusv,s Al,
the symptoms. among which Will b found
Indispositia
" Kxsrtsn, Lss
sfPowsx, Loss Of Nome
.5.. ~, DiAeulty II Breathing, Cen. k.
sra Wsakssss Is1sr 4 Disease,
Weak Nerves. frsnblns Dreadful Hsrrss
sfDsath, Night sweats Cold Fest, Wakaalnsa
Dfnssss vtsisn, LAsguse, Univwsal LAssitads sfAs
Muscular syssn, onsa Easrnsss Appetite. with DyssMs
6yntsns, Hst HaaAs, FIushng Of the Bsdy, Drypanp
4 he Skis, PaliA Constance a.A ErspHsa
On he Faes Psa !. The Bask. Hsavi.
...A Hssa ssths Ryslids. Frequently
blask spcts Flying ~
fsrs the Ryss.
with
Temporary ssasion ssd Loss Of Sight Wen. Il Atss.ais.
drsat Mobility; Restlessness with Horror q Society
Nothing 10 desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they more Dread
for fear Of themselves, Ne Keposs Of
Nsnaor, Earnestness Ne SpS-
ulatisn, bat Hurried
Transition from sus
question u
another.
These sympons allowed to 60 sn-which this medcna
invariably follow LOSS OF POWER FATUI
~ and RPIEPTIC FITs-in Of which the patient may
followed BY tAoss drsful diseases INSANITY AND CON
sUMPTIoNi The records Of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and
the melancholy CONSUMPTION ample witness
to the truth Of these assertions In Lunac Asyums
melancholy exhibition appears The actually
sodden and qae desue-neiher mrh grief ever visit,
It, Should sound If the voice occur, 1t rarely arculas
with woefu measures despair
Low suen sounds his grief begued."
Debility is TERRIBLE and has brought Thousands upon
thousands to unmey graves thus blasting the ambition
many noble youths 1t can be cured by the Of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale aud retail, by
J. WRIGHT CO.,
q and l51 Chsrtres street.
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
E-nwrzasl Observation-Disclosures.
80 NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Express,
ohice in the Railroad Building, Camp street opposite In
fayette Sauare deliver any part Of the city, such Bag
eaee Packages Specie Bank Notes Jewelry ETC., received
81 the Railroad otherwise be entrusted to their
charge; or for ward the same with and dispatch to
point on the Great Northern Railroad Southern Railroad
or the Central Railroad receiving them for that
pose either Express Office the residences offices q!
individuals. -,
On approaching New Orleans the Baggage Master will go
through aud the Checks and address Of s
persons wshas their Baggage 70 their hotel Or
sThe Company will be responsible for all articles placed
IN csarge of the Baggage Matter.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT;
Between the Depot and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-24
q GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
u EMAIL ROUTE.

r. GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
68I = EMAIL. ROUTE.
Through to New York In Four Days
and Nineteen Hous-Avodng all the Dangers of the River
and Lakes.
Quickest Memphis r.onis Chicago Cincinnati
Washington, Philadelphia New and all Eastern Citiet
Two Dsys' Time Saved Only Seventy Miles Stagng--va
Kew Orleans, jackson and Great iNortheIl
RAILROAD
TO Canton Miss thence by Mississippi Central Railroad
Sims Sutton pudeys treble daily line of FourHorse Pei
Coaches to Grand Junction Tenn.
Through Memphis and Now York can be had at.t
Ticket the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company.
The roads in the Gap Mississippi Central Railroad have
now good connections made throughout
the whole route g.,
crossing rapidly and the staging will reduce accordingly
e1-sxty pounds of Baggage allowed each passenger
an I'm SIMS SUTTON DUDLEY.