davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17

Stick TO A. BUsINEss.-Fortune,
success, fame. position, are never
gained but by piously, detcrminedly,
bravely sticking, growing, living to q
thing, till tits fairly accomplished.
In short, you must carry a thing,
through, if you want to be anything
Or anybody. No matter if it costs
you the pleasure, the society, the
thousand pearly qualifications of life.
No matter for these, stick to the thing
and carry it through. Believe that
you were made for the matter, and
that no one else can do it.-Put forth
yoar whole energy; stir, wake, cleo
trify yourself, and go forth to the
task. Only once learn to carry a
thing through in all its completeness
and proportions, and you will become
a hero. You will think better of
yourself-others will think betterof
you. The world admires the stern,
determined doer. 3fItsssees in him it's
best sight, 5itssbrgh ghtest object. Drive
right along in: !. whatever you under
take; believe yourself sufficient for
the task and you viii be successful,
never fear. +; i; q ~ 5:sj Sc. e .si.sssE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17
CAMDEN, Sc. THURSDAY MoRNlNGs oCTQBER= =7 1867:

lessons l Of mutual forbearance., Were
this virtue unknown among men, or
der and comfort, peace and repose,
would be strangers to human life
Injuries retaliated according to the
exorbitant measures which passion
Eprescribes, would excite resentment
lin return:
|. The injured person would become
the injurer; and thus wrongs,,getalia-
tions. and fresh injuries, we81d cir
culate in endless succession, till the
world was rendered a field of blood.
Of. all the passions which invade
the human breast, revenge is, the
most diref1l. When alloWedto reign
with full sdominio on; i; is mors than
1sufiicie ient to poison s . 4 the few pleasures
Ewhich-remain to5man: in his4present
state. So. ~ y. :, S,
How much soeYer q person may
suffer from injustice, heis always in
Hazard Of suffering more from the
|perse rsecution Of, revenge. The violence
Of an enemYg cannot infict swhat is
equal TO the torment he creates to
himself, M ! cans Of the fierce: and
desperate passions which he allows to
EIage in his soul !. 81 81 IS:
Those evil spirits which inhabit the
Tegions ofmisery are represented as
;dsighting 80 revenge and cruelty ];
ssb,lt:alI that:is great and good in the
verse, is: on the side Of clemency.
and mercy sss;. - 5t! -:
Ihe gmig ghty Ruler Of the world,
though brsages { offended by y3the I'M,
righteous, and insult ted BY the impiss'
:ty ofnenS is alo ong-sufffe and loWii
to anger His sorg hon hes . ap., J,
pearediin our nature, exhibit d sBatfi
in his life and deaf the be most Illus
trious example of forgiYenes ess which;
the.world ever beheld. IS. 81
five look into the history ofman-
kind, We shall fndthat, IN every age
they who have beenrespe pected aswor.-:i.
thy, or admired as great, have been
distinguished for this: virtue. Re
venge dwells in,little minds.
Anoble and magnanimous spirit is
always superior toit; it suffers not
from the injuries Of men those severe
shocks which others feel; collected
within itself, it. stands unmoved BY
stheirrimpote sssauits 1and-swhff
generous picty, rather than with an
ger, looks down on their unworthy
conduct. 1t has been truly said, that
the greatest man on earth can no
sooner commit an injury, than good
man can make himself greater, by for
giving it,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17

We CANNOT GO BAcK.-It is a SOL
ema thought that we cannot go back,
but we can only 60 forward. We
cannot recall the past. What has
been done has been done forever
1t Is recorded in the book of Gods
remembrance as san accomplished fact,
andis more enduring than if notched
in the everlasting rocks.
'I wish I had never been born, -
said David Brainard to his mother,
when he was an impenitent lad,
wrought upon by the Holy Spirit.
~ wish I had never been born!'
"You are only born, David" was
the mothers calm reply; which re-
ply only sent the arrow Of conviction
yet deeper into his soul.
"You are born )" it is now too
late to help it; you must live, and
live eternally; the only question is,
where you will live, whether with
Jesus in heaven or with the lost spir.
its in perdition!
Yes, reader, we cannot go back
Having set our feet down upon exist
ence there is no arresting our prog
rcss. We must move onwards either
up or down. Which shall it be p
Shall we mount up and rejoice in
lightand glory, or sink and wall in
the blackness of darkness
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17

hHsbaek !9Esl sapon the; the lil kindness Of his
II hHen ls1vt s erhaps ne may = never vex-
hassllence he sl. the necessity OF DONG SO; /;
bW we are governed by our ina gina:
tlonls' they STAND mere as 9ulWark
against e ail the evils OF lie. Friend.
shlp should 5e formed with persons q 9,
bst.ssr bR ssIss i ege Iha Ps9d sas9 hssh sh9
elni, e!gE ana swho would M 90 anything. to
sesSe s17 me; a ana:l ! asSsEe q. snfee e
s1li s,hiar .rtsnIs s[sol's var;In /,
hagara ~ :, ! sss piaJa a:s
ascarG; K - : - "a Es;sss.Sssss T am fo,.
afranI .sxnlanss Il s%s;sh sfr;ends:. nd IL
HSaSfs Il IsySaa 4,
ssss / nor;sg;; =; sIS oa,l a1aSs
rsoca 4 - f;Ems sa;s 4 y: -. & ssst ssf
T. e ,ao,a. - soa54 - - ~, L.s 8,
ondbe J dlg 81, ~" e,nstS 'S'lsj
I.s.1~ e''' g
.Ffow u.Ns 1oors u1I14.T :t1T ny1rai :, !
sT5vEn, :. IF tbere Is. .sone nositionl stl, Z
where = man ld6ksmore inferior Exam
in another It i in tho hands sa;fs 'fihee
barber. Look arshin4..lliis feet aorl.5a;l;
levsTwitlisshia.s5 Had bisyas5iat and bsiIa|
amend aGes s{iaiify asssInaini,.onss s
ptes.StoMell aso Fl RIG Ssssssk. a k.5his face
co ssiftgis s Ssaai il atlie,t & ,ltaoSnsorial.
knsahtf sfioisfi tfsIiap: steefat
his fbroat. HMHfiass: mon .nsoIastachsi
are alike in tLS hands ~ off 81 fl;sb efae.
to5n! 81 s Occasionally, perhaps thet t6odglitt
flashes across his mind. as .bc fssels,y; fs,y
tht sharn scronino Of the razor, IA;
beIeaisst abroad mon thc snectator 4
Iool.|of ;;mn1or;po .balnlapsnoss h,t,
the bv.standers arc not tbinE;na Of
his tbnuahts. and with q siob. .be con..
solassbimself with tbe idea that he is,
in fSsssTaShfd1s IA of ! 7nyo,feassiona1 and .if
h;a.jI;fa ia a. ctoLa 20 Nolso 10 az:
! sbsESsr's renntat;on Yo, can 90 in
M :tasbI;v -, sbop IN onr c;tv vbora othnroi
.asea aozep snhieets b;bs ~ boino
::a;,s;sffnted on by as manv barbers, and
9Sa s. cara M n,oro for tbe;r: nrosence
:fb.h .yo;, would for so m,nJ .bIocl,s
81 I$aod Tbo;r f.ooo oro iii coverod
sg;,h wh;to froth and tbov oanno.
I ts;s, S III, ,itS'' ~ " S ' ~
:. s ! - ~ W. $500
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17

TIE MUsoUITo.-It is unscicntifc
to say that mosquitoes bite, for they
have no teeth, and have no need of
teeth to seize upon and prepare their
food, for they arc dainty, and take
food only in liquid form-spoon vic
tuals- they are a chivalric race, and
attack their enemies with a sort Of
sword or lance. No doubt they con-
slider biting and gouging quite vul-
gar. The lance of IL muquito is a
very beautiful and perfect piece of
work. 1t is smoother than FURNISHED
steel, and it's point is so fine and per-
feet that the most powerful micro
scope does not discover a flaw in it..
AS a most delicate cambria needle is
to the crowbar, so is q muquito' S
lance to the best Damascus blade
The lance is worn in a scabbard or
sheath. The scabbard is suction
pipe through which the musquito takes
it's food.
The musquito is the most musical
of all animals. There is no bird that
sings so much. He never tires of his
simple song. How happy must he
be, cheerily singing far into the night.
What a volume of melody from so
slight creature. If man had 4
voice so loud proportionatc to his
weight, he might hold a conversation
across the Atlantic, and there would
be no need Of the telegraph.
Exchange.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17
Z CoTToN IN EGYPT. Tho prodac-

:. ~, AA' = - - So1NNo
tion of cotton il Egypt vas greatly
during the warin this couh-
try; but the general agricultural pros
poets of the country have dctcriora-
ted. So great has been the change
in some parts of the east, that Egypt,
that was formerly a food exporting
country, is now compelled to import
largely of provisions, and in some
districts, positive famine has prevail
ell, in consequence of the substitu-
ton of cotton for grim crops; and in
India, also, it has been a!lcdgc,l that
one Of the clements increasing the
late disastrous famine in that country
was the planting Of cotton in place of
provisions. In aliutling to this mat
ter, the Charleston Ncacs remarks !:
&" We arc disposed to believe that the
most telling competition from .thcsc
competitors will be experienced when
the present growing crop Of the South
gets into the market, and we have full
confidence that with the proper cyer-
else of the skill and energy which
our planters generally possess, they
will in a few seasons become, as they
we're before the war, masters among
the cotton producing powers Of the
earth."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17

On FORGIVENESS The most plain
and natural sentiments Of equity con-
cur with divine authority, to enforce
the duty of forgiveness. Let him
who has never in his life done wrong,
be allowed the privilege of remaining
inexorablc; but let such as arc con-
scious of frailties and crimes, consil-
er forgiveness as debt which they
owe to others.
Common iailings are the strongest
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17
QUESTION: ANsBERE1

LII r. QuEsItI0As5s:ii1AaNsWERED.--7- Qtfs9 49,
Somebo ody-a Woman g fscourse in.
tured from the spars|.sib, ii servant
was va tnt made ct, the sane time to wait
g. en her somebod eisea woman, s,'
we imagine ptsel Y sshe following low.
'str2ln: 81 ~ s:s':! Z q B
because ;Aaam never Z. eame1WhIni 9e!. g.
70 Eye. wlga. ,1 9 raggeassI @ ekang ss e t, 6e:
oarnea, cotiag t9 ee; ;ssRea On, Or g
gloyse, gss, ,to:mena men llgat !, aRay quiek
now because ne never read ss the e
psMspapers 9 8 uasa aesaanS gos DOWN
oenina lsl thes spalm s, 9 sfses, and then,
~! ssletcaing hlhaseir ollt aWned oat,
,IsI9 .alni : supper mestsrs my dear
Not !, e; ne. 4 He made 90 tas hre and hung,
tte ketsle2 29Tsr 's; g hlmselt Re ll@yen,
stqre {, and pulled tas sstls lsas peeled
stne spetatees, ana aAss 3YsEgt tlnpg else
ae nnght to ess y 8 ne s, cows,
Esdt tsd aas the enc eeksd atter
:tlles.ehI sa Sc s.'li,Inset ss! ;z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-10-17
i Ur)AI AIBi;T,I l4.5s

after heavy expendit tue. slI lisa pom
derous erection. q, ten pair Is II Of Wheels,i
each made Of one enormous TpiecesssofI
wood. The painted sblock which Hoes
duty for Juggernaut isins o toRerss on.
the top, and the other turres are,
filled with priests, who clang symbols,
strike bells, beat drums, iblow conch-
shells and infuriate or amuse the peo-:
pie with obscence asexhortations in %;
truly devilish fashion: And 4aH sof'
this in the midst Of % fail; on the.
main road to: Calcutta, tthe, entrance
to the Christian village, founded BY
Carey, Marshman and Ward, from
which native Eyange gelists 60 forth.
preaching tosthes eraRds y::' ssI'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
IL OFFERING OUR BlTTEps

IN OFFERING OUR BlTTFp,
Southern Public, we have no b,..
sorting their superiority over 800 ~
production III our markets ~
mcnt they are purely Southern
with a special Amplitude 10 tbs-
of stomachie arrangements NJ Y
climate. F'''As
1t Is a gentle stimulant to tba-
undergoing a severe illness. ~
1t is a cure for Dyspepsia.
1t assists Digestion. 2
1t cures Darh9a and Cholera NJ.
Its proven i've tor ChIls AMI n
1t is an invaluable companion +
travelling at all seasons of tAq rss.
1t is HOME enterprise. ana III
merit. c
rs We only ask a fair trial i
~ Sold everywhere.
c. H. EBBERT 1 +
o., o sole Prsps
Nov l diff <
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

THESE BTTTERs ARE PREPARE
Bourbon Whiskey, from a combinatjs = {
different kinds Of roots, banks and bs,b,
perfect concert one with the other, psr.
original formula given by the great \ 4.
to DR.. Chaplin, who used them SUGGEST +
tice for many years, and by their uss ~,
popularity IN the treatment and crs
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick sB3 {.
ache, Fever and Ague, and 81 dssss 2
torpid liver and indigestion. Person,
either Of these loathsome diseases will Ga,
use Of these Bitters, which are perfectly
nom all those drugs and poisoBs usJlalg r
preparations, aud palmsd OF on 81 ursss
A single trial will convince the mosi ,.s-
the RED JACKET there e q virtue
Bitters possess,
They strengthen and invlgorate The sr.-k
They are unequalied for general debaH
They are cure for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and sciiity oAi
They cure Diarrh9a and Cholera Mora
They are an antidote to change Of wa.gs
They are the best stimulant 10 szislsff
They are preventive Of Fever and Ags
They relieve Constipation
They cure Nsrvo=z Headache. I
They are perfectly pure aud palatatls
The genuine RED JACKET BTTTm,F
in quart bottles never by the gallon gz
See that our private Government STAN
over each cork.
Sold by all druggists and doslsd Of
country.
Call for Red Jacket, and take no otha
Circulars to the trssle supplied on sppls.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03
COTTON PRESSES,

@COTToN PRESSES,
NEWELLiS Screw.
INGERSOLLS, Portable,
GROVES do
BULLOCK'S Port.
We have a combination of Pitts 4-horse
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press, which viii effect the ginning of a
crop without Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginned In the field readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement of machinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
rms we have COTTON up because of the wide
spread destruction of Gin Houses, and the ma
eessity Of portable set of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
Us Steam Power, to S-horse, can be substi.
tuted for the horse power mentioned above, at
an additional cost ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-03

4 4
Near
w he
Good
u
Co
ono
shall
man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-18
agricultural.

fIoRsE BooK--An animal 20 noble and
useful and intelligent AZ the horse, deserves
the best. and kindest and most intelligent
treatment in subduing his wildness, in
educating him for the use and pleasure OF
man, and in curing his diseases and any
work which gives information in respect t.
tine proper care and treatment Of this valua-
bic assistant Of the human family, should be
generally welcomed. We have before us
what seems to be a valuable treatise Of this
kind. It l. called the =. American Farmer :
Horse-Book," by Robert Stewart, NJ. D.. Y.
:. The work embraces the results of twenty
years original investigation and veterinary
practice, and gives full description Of the
several diseases peculiar to the American
horse, together with simple and effective
methods of treatment and it also contains
an extended treatise on stock-raising and
stock management. The merciful man is
nerciful TO the animals that he EMPLOYS :
hut unintelIigent kindness j. sometimes
cruelty. Unless one. know how to take care
Of a horse he ought not u own or use one,
yet, rs there Is no law against such owner
ship, the only thing that can be done is to
eiucate the animals master and this book
will do that.
The work IS sold here by an agent who
will remain in town for few days, and we
hope he will receive the patronage which the
work seems 70 warrant, for we arc assured
that any treatise which increases man 5
knowledge of the animals which serve him,
will be a benefit both u the master; and the
servant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-18
2oetru.
Loss and Gain.
BY PHGBE CARY

Life grows better every day,
rf We live in deed and truth
- am not used 70 Erieve
For the vanished joys cf youth.
Tor though early hrpe- may die.
Early dreams be rudrly crossed;
Of the past we still can keep
Treasures more than we have ip-t.
Fog il we but try to gain
LIES best good aud hold it fast.
We grow very rich in love
Ire our mortal days are past
Rich in golden stores vi thought,
Hopes that give Us wealth untold.
Rich in al sweet memories.
That grow dearer, growing old
For when we have lived and loved.
Tasted suffering and bliss.
All the common things Of life
Have been sanctitied by this
What my ewes behold to-day
% this good world ~ not all,
Earth and -kv are crowded fuU
OF the beauties they recall
When watch the sunset noe.
A. It's gIcries change and glow
lean see the light Of suns
That were faded long ago
When 7 look up 90 the STAR.
fud burning overhead.
All the stars rtl1r ever shOu..
Ia the nights that now are dead
And a loving tender word,
Dropping from the lips oi truth
Brings each dear remembered tone
Echoing backward from my youth.
When I meet human face
Lit for me with light divine,
recall al loving eyes
That have ever answered Ininc-
Therefore. they Who were my friends
Never can Ice changed or old;
For the beauty Of their youth,
Toni remembrance well can hold.
Ind even they whose feet have crosse
Ger the noi<ele-s. calm abys-.
To the better shore. which seemed
once 50 far away from this.
Are to me ~ dwelling Now
just across q pleasant stream.
over which they come and -.
Is we journey in dream.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
BRIEF HISTORY OF AN
AGRICULTURAL WONDER
BEING THE,
" SoRW AY oATS!"

la The Spring Of 1861, Mr.. ID. w Ram-deII, Wash
ineton, VT, had an oat handed him which had been
taken from package OF peas which from the Ag
rIcut; raj Bureau at Washington, D. c. This clear and
remarkably large Oat attracted the aenti.n of Nj
Ramsdel that he planted in his garden for experiment
Its mnation of stalks the surprising
and size of them its ability TO ripen the
Dat, its truly wonde rful yied27S5 Oats il being
from Tour 10 SIX times that OF The common Oat-and the
quality and weight being far superior any known
they were carefully preserved by M Ram dell for fur
ther experiment. After dsposng of 145 of these Oats
the Agricultural Bureau, nd OF his friends
in the Spring of 1865, sowed l7-00 less than
rod of common ground the 2Ol0 grains.
Again their great growth and still more wonderful and
almost redible yields bushels and quart of
vested Oats-"ere surprise 10 all who saw hem and
RENDERED more certain their superiority other
Oats. BY this time this . REMARKABLE OAT,'' As
1t was Then called found IL way into our public Jour
ma and hundreds upon hundreds OF orderseven Tor
small numbers Of these Oats, almost any pricecae
from all OF people, from most oi the New Eng
land and Western sta Many of these small orders
were filled tor the purpose OF allowing further expert
with these Oats different localities and the
larger amount Of Them wed broadcast, and planted
drs upon just fair quality OF soil, by MIR RamsdeIl
for other than the truly wise and benevolent purpose
of thoroughly and severely testing this New Dat
this country Tor the and benefit of enterprsing
farmers as well all classes of PEOPLE The
of s6. Mr. Ramsdel ed fourteen those
cats receiving tbereIom surprising YIELD and the
suit this experiment large scale has satisfied
than that the Norway Oats are superior
TO anything OF he oa kind before raised in this
country And what has been his experience has also
been that of every person who has raised them.
ing furnished many " ith small quantity each.
MIR Ramsdeli is prepared 10 supply these Oats to
al desiring them 40 per pnt per quart
- per peck St per half bushel Sl0 per bushel and
not more than 10 bushels To one person All bnyinr
these Oats will find il paying inv estment, in every
OF the word. All orders witt be promptly filled
Mr. Rams,ieu referring 10 Hon Burnam Marin F,
Lieutenant Governor OF Vermont l.. G. HinckIey, Esq
County Clerk for the County of Orange Rufus H. Hyde
Esq all of Chelsea other citizen of the section
ia which he resides, his reliability, and fshlness
IN fulfilling contracts. All correspond cnce and orders
should be addTeS ed
ID. W. RAMSDELI, Chelsea, VI.
p = All ordering oats will confer a favor BY acknov
edgng Their receipt and stating what paper they saw
the advertisement n. FiSW4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-18

ust made. To ascertain the size of the clus-
ter, examine them the first cold days in the
! iall when the bees draw compactly together.
III the ball-like bunch will measure at least
nine inches in diameter it is safe, if some
larger than this it is all the better. Give
hives thus provisoned and stocked upUdrd
ventilation and you may leave them where
you will. If there are no holes in the top Of
the hive through which air and moisture
may pass, dampness will accumulate in the
hive and the comb mould, or if this damp
ness is excessive and sudden change to cold
occurs. ice forms from it in the passages be-
low and the bees srnothered but if up
ward ventilation is given, the hives may be
buried in snow hank for weeks without in
Jury. 1t Is well to put cup filled with
straw over these holes in the top, and a few
boards set in front of hives to shield the en-
trance from the rays of the sun. which in
pleasant days tempt the bee. out, often to
their destruction. are great protection.
have dwelt thus at length on the winter
ing OF bees, because the principles which
should govern il are little understood The
loss of bees for several winters past in all
parts of the North and West, has been very
great In many places three fourths Of the
whole number persisted, and in almost all
cases the los might have been prevented by
intelligent care Hdtchnan and Refecfo,
MANAGEMENT OF MA<URE.-A correspon-
dent writes sensibly and suggestively to the
Practical Farmer concerning the impolicy of
exposing manures 10 the action of the wealth
er while accommodating in the barnyard He
keeps his manure in pit or cellar, where it
receives the wash from the stables and the
suds from the kitchen. This keeps the mass
moist and for the purpose Of perfect decom-
position, quantity of plaster is added The
re.ult is manure so well rotted and infinitely
divided that when mixed with the soil every
Young rootlet, putting out in search of food ,
finds a supply which can be readily appropri
ated and absorb ed