davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

SHOULD AN OUTBREAK OCCUR
Who Will BE RESPONSIBLE ?-Were
we to undertake to correct all the
| false statements made by Radical
Speakers and papers, we would be
guilty of a reckless waste of time
But late issue of a Radical sheet
contains some statements so palpably
false that we cannot permit them to
go uncorrected. 1t charges that the
"hue and cry raised by the Demo
cratic press against alleged organi-
cations of armed men, is trick of
bad men to bring about a rupture
which they evidently desire" Now
this charge bears the mark of false
hood upon its face. rcfases- itself.
There is not an intelligent man in the
whole country but knows the Demo-
Gratis personally and politically would
be losers by war of races. The
Radicals know that conflict of any
kind at this time would damage the
cause of the Democratic party, hence,
the eargerness with which they labor
to bring it about. Had the Radicals
the honesty to confess it, they would
admit that the Democratic is the
peace party-that it breaches peace,
counsels peace, and practices peace.
1t is false and dishonest to charge
them with desire, much more an at
tempt to produce war of races. We
do not wonder at the alarm of the
black man, when Radical incendiaries
are daily and nightly firing him with
the most infammatory speeches, by
intensifying his hatred against the
whites, and by telling him that the
object of the Democratic party is to
re-enslave him. The Democratic
party makes no complaint against
the negro; he has done well, remark
ably well, in view of the evilinhuences
surrounding him. 1t is willing he
should exercise the franchise right
undisturbed. But to the white scoun-
.drels who are doing every thing in
their power secretly to produce con-
fict, it offers no compromise. They
are enemies of the human race, and
as such, we can never look upon them
with feelings other than loathing and
disgust They are remorseless hyenas
seeking to sacriiice both races at tire
South that they may feast upon their
putrefaction. No: if conflict of
races is inaugurated, the fearful re-
sponsibility will not attach like a lep-
rous sore to few miserable Radical
creatures who have nothing to lose in
any event, but whose cowardly in
stincts would prompt them to desert
the negro in the conflict, while their
thieving propensities would be turned
to plunder and rapine. We confess
that such men are very dangerous
to the country but why not go fur
ther and frankly give these danger
Gus men their true identity. No one
would have the hardihood to deny
that the Radicals are wholly re-
sponsible for these threatened out
breaks. 1t is we'll enough for Bull
lock to "keep an eye upon this mat.
ter" No doubthe feels the fearful
responsibility with which his own
minions, by their own acts, threaten
him. Itis high time he should check
the fragrant conduct of these incen-
diaries in his own ranks. But let
not Governor Bullock nor his satellites
attempt to lay the blame at other
than their own doors. They dare
not. The whole country is too we'll
posted with their sown proceedings,
and will in due time be advised of oil
their secret acts and doings.-lb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

The VALUE OF oF>ADvERT1sING.-HA
gentleman of New. York, who has
taken up his summer quarters, with
his family in one of the outlying SUBJ
urbs, recently purchased seven pounds
of sugar from his his village grocer,
and found it sadly adulerated with
sand. The next day he inserted the
following paragraph in the village pa
per: "Notice.-I bought Of a grocer
in this village, seven pounds Of sugar,
which l have extracted one pound Of
sand. Ifthe rascal who cheated me
will send to my address seven pounds
ofsugar (the scriptaaal measure ofre-
stitution) I will not expose him" The
next day nine seven pounds packs-:
ges of sugar were left at the adyerti-
ser's house, there Being nine grocers
in the village, and each supposing
himself to have been detected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

| ltassthat besides the various external
fimihlses of the element, which man
cali no ways avoid, he has, within
|.hiiself, SO many false friends, SO
ma|y aatseringGourtiers, called pas
sids, wkoTpaint in his mind such
plaIsing, defusive images, and draw
sud and artful shade over hisreason,
thasrengsr. it very difficult for him
to aee Eipself in d true, impartial
ligls yetS however difficult it is, At
maIbe dansE this mist of mind may
be IhmasEed, and these mental fat
tereIs .desrted and. condemned, by
rest5utel Sssxsfting. our reason, and
trying them at her unbiased bar
Thisb .ofmankind will, by q thor
~. I'D q f,as-siel -iaepeetiea into
'theAselyes, BY carefully viewing the
miispr Of. their minds, find faillngs
: enoagh to abase, nR,suits Of false wis
dom Self knowledge is Of all at:
tairfnents whatever, the most useful
to shrselyes, and most beneficial to
othIEs. 1t teaches US that whatsoey-
Ger degree of wisdom we may be bless.
ed sith not to be Iuffed up with un-
w,iisa pride, but to consider it as a
blessing which the allwise Creator
hesfmercifully bestowed on his chill
dteh.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

is described by Plutareh as being, at
one period of his life, extremely chin
and slender; and having such weak
ness that he could eat but .little-in
fact, he could retain scarcely any
thing on his stomach, his whole frame
being so extremely weak. He tfav-
elled to Athens, however, forsshe re,
covery of his health, where his body
was SO strengthened by gsmnastic
exercises as to become firm and ro-
bust; and his voice, which had been
harsh, was thoroughly. formed, and
rendered sweet, full;and sonorous.-7 .
And of julius Caesar, the same author
informs us that he was originally Of
5lfer1rlaer Il ll1Hbis 4 -
being extremely soft and ofa SILKY
hue; he was troubled with. violent
pains in his head, and was subject to
epilepsy. but influenced by the ex-
ample, of Cicero, anda great many
others of his contemporaries, he found
in exercise the best medicine for his
indisposition, as after them he went
through long marches, bore coarse
diet, frequent sleeping in the fields,
and continued for many years ex-
posed to the hardships of war. The
great physician, Hoffman, in a special
treatise :on gymnastics, justly cele.
brates it as the best of medicine; and
the celebrated poet Dryden asserts
that
"The wise, for cure on exercise depend; :,
God never made his work for man to mend"
Among the particular diseases in
the cure of which gymnastic exercises
have been found the most effectual
sare gout, rheumatism, consumption,
nervous disorders, bilious collie, drop
sy, palsy, diseases of the mind, be-
sides many others. With regard to
the choice of exercise for curing'di-
seases, it has been justly remarked
that there are many points to be at
tended to. Every kind of exercise,
and every degree Of it, is not fit for
every constitution; far less in every
complaint, or at all times. Which is
the proper sort of exercise to be re-
commended. must depend upon par
ticular circumstances of habit, age
constitution, or disorder; and in cases
where the whole frame is enfee0ied,
the advice of an intelligent teacher is
not to be neglected.
Exercise is we'll entitled in various
respects to be considered as a common
aid to physic-to use q phrase which
Esculapius originally used. Intact
when the body is, by exercise, brought
into good state Of health, and all.
the humors are wholesome, should it
be attacked by disease it will be more
easily restored; hence, it is we'll OBJ
served, that we ought undoubtedly
to attribute the wonderful success OF
the ancient physicians in curing di>
seases with such Indifferent materials
as their pharmacy afforded, to the
patient having his blood in general
pure, and his body healthy by an at
tention to exercise. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

The NEGRO RIOT NEAR WAITER
Boho'-THB CoLoRED Troops CAPS
TURE THE RIoTERs.-We have OBJ
tained,, from aprivate letter, the par
ticulars of the sriot which took place
near Bissell's store, on the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad, on Monday
last. The disturbance did not end
in any loss of life, but it proved
the existence Of a lawless and mutt
nous spirit on the part of the negroes,
and that the colored troops are rea-
dy to fire on their own race when or
dered to do so. q
On.Thursday there was a big speak
ing to the negroes at White Hall,
and on Friday orders we're given that
all the hands at Cypress, Mr.. Lown-
des', !, Mr.. Warren's and other places,
should meet at White Hall, under
pain of arrest for not attending. On
Sunday Mr.. Bissel and Mr.. Blair
were called on by Mr.. Campbell to
GO over to Lowndes' place, to pre-,
vent meeting which was to be held
there. Mr.. Campbell said that there
was company ofnegroes formed and
armed, in readiness to hang his ne,
gro foreman for whipping a little boy,
who went to sleep instead of attend
ding to his business. The boy was
only hit twice. Upon consultation
Mr.. Campbell made an affidavit Of
/ the facts, which was taken by Mr.
Bissell to WATERFORD, twenty miles
in two hours" The magistrate and
sheriff could do nothing, but the Col.
ouel commanding the post ordered
down a detachment of twenty-five
colored soldiers, who reached Bissell's
store, at one clock on Monday morn
ing. F
In the meanwhile it had been as
certained that Mr.. Campbell had Tes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

l'READING.-There was a lad who,
st fourteen, was apprenticed to a
aap boiler. One of his resolutions
vas to read. an hour a day, or at least
At that rate, and which he timed him
self by an old silver watch lefthim by
hsdncle. He staid seven years with
hsuaster, and when hewas twenty-one
.'hknew as much as the young squire
ail! Now let us see how much time
:behad toread in seven years, he had
atthe rate of one hour each day. 1t
wGld be more than two thousand,
fW hundred and ffty-fye hours,
which, at the rate of eight reading
hdrs a day wouldfbe equal to three
lk:ksaed and ten days, equal to forty
EfTweeks, equal to eleven months
nelly years reading.
.The time spent. in treasuring up
useful knwledge would pile upavery
large store. 1 am sure it is worth
trying for. Begin now. Do what
YOU can. In after years you will
look b,ck upon the task as the most
.pIeasant and profitable one that you
ever performed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03
THE EARTHoUAE.-A tremendous

The EARTHQUAE.-A tremendous
reaction is going on amongst the col
ored voters of this State. The intel
ligence reaches us from all quarters,
thass they are abandoning the sinking
ship of disunion and joining hands
with their old masters and friends in
the grand effort to wrest tho Govern,
ment from the pirate crew who are
driving it to ruin.
W,lan,a,ortna, (W GN Star
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
4. W. PEGUES & SONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars year CAsH-Four Dollar
If payment is delayed three months.
. RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion, Sl.50; for the second
Sl.O0; for the third, IS cents; for each sub
sequent insertion, so cents.
SemImonthly, Monthly and Quarterly ad
vertisements, Sl.50 each insertion.
The space occupied by ten lines (solid, Of
this size type) constitutes squares.
Payment is required in advance from tran
sient advertisers, and rs soon as the work is
done, from regular customers
Contracts made for yearly and half-yearly
advertising (payableaquarterly) made on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03
cued the foreman from the mob, and
that all the negroes on the place
were hinder arms: -

cued the foreman from the mob, and
that all the, negroes on the place
were under arms. 80
During the night the negro senti-.
nels notified their leaders Of the arr
rival of troops, but at daylight the.
detachment made a dash upon the
party. There was a great deal Of;
running and screaming and some lit
tie firing. A good many negroes
were captured with their captain.
3 On Tuesday morning an attempt
was made to arrest Brutrs Rutledge,
the captain ofthe mob, but he was;
said to have gone to WATERFORD to,
give himself up. ~,
& The writefin conclusion says: "All
hands are new at work; there ,Fill be-;
no more danger down here; for years
to come"
We have also received the follow,
ing information: l., IS
On their way down the troops we're
fired at, and returned the fire. They.
arrested ten or more negroes. Upon
the march back the advance guard
was some distance in front Of the
main body. A negro preacher named
Solomon Spears ran out from the
bushes in front of the advance guard,
ordered it tohalt, and demanded the.
release of the prisoners. He had fifs
teen negroes with him, and ordered
them to fire upon the guard, when his
demand was not acceded to. The
main body of troops, however, came
up, and all the. negroes were quietly
arrested. We understand that ,the,
troops were fred on five times in Ml,
and that altogether twenty three me-.
groes were arrested. The colorsd
troops behaved very well. Z.
Pompey Gillard, one of the ring
leaders, isthesamenegro who has been
advising the hands on The Combahee
to strike for $2sa day wages. We,
learn that the guard was. set across
the avenue, ito Mr.. Nat, Hayward s.;
place, and no one was allowed to. 90
there to work because this modest.
request was not granted. Ibid. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

PElNcHETTE,-This is an eiectri-
cal toy, something on the order Of
spirit rappings, and is creating no
little interest and'sxcitement wherey-
er 1t is introduced. 1t 1T consists of
a heart shaped piece Of wood on cas-
tors, with a lead pencil run through
st. ! Parties using it place the tips of
Ethait fingers on it, and as soon as it is
sufficiently charged.it perambulates
on The paper on which it is placed,
answering any question that may be
asked itin the most facile and sur
pri.ing way. The handwriting is
not very good, but rather better than
that of a .'Philadelphia Lawyer for
III can be read very easily.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03
THE FALL TRADE OF CHARLES

A prolonged season Sof depression
and disaster, through which the bu-
siness community Of Charleston and
the planting interest Of our seaboard
have struggled with manful persist
ence, is fast drawing to close. The
crops are now sufficiently well ad-,
vanced to Justify the belief that the
yield will be much the most abundant.
that has been gathered since the war.
Nor will the planter be sacrificed, as.
last year, by. being forced to thrust
his cotton at ruinous prices upon a
falling market. The last two seasons
have taught him costly lesson OF
prudence and >ecnnnmg;.t the exorbi-
tant wages once demanded and OBJ
tanned by the freedmen have either
been brought down to a reasonable
standard. or the laborer has been in
duced to share the risks of his en-
ployer: the use of expensive fertili-
szers has been sparing and judicious;
and the planting operations OF the
year, involving but a fraction of the
outlay SO recklessly incurred in '66
and '67, will, there is, reason to hope
be proportionately more remurative'
in result. The position of our fac
tors, too, is vastly stronger and more
satisfactory than st any period since
the war. The embarrassments and
losses which they had suffered,
owing to the previous failure Of crops,
compelled them at the opening of the
present season, either to withhold adj
yances altogether, or to make them
with the utmost caution and on a
very limited scale, Hence, hamper
ed by no heavy obligations, they can
the better afford to follow their judg-
ment in choosing the time for placing
their cotton upon the market, so as
to insure the largest return to them
selves, to the planters, and indirectly.
to the whole community.
This improvement in the condition
of our great agriculturaland CONNER
cial interest must and will react at
once and cheeringly Upon che general
business of Charleston.
The jobber will find his country or
ders multiplying as they have not done
:siaes:1 a65 EHhcns sthc whole, country
was bare Of merchandize and every
household needed supplies. The trades
man will be gladdensd by a brisk res
,viyal of the retail trade. The re.
building Of the burnt district will re-
ceive q fresh impetus, and the servi-
ces of the mechanic will be in active
and steady demand. Even the pro
fessional man, whose lot it has too
often been towork without pay during
the last two years, will feel the
change, lin the increased facility of
collecting bills, both old and new
Let us hope that no political troubles
will arise to disturb that current OF
business which must soon set in, and
that all classes of our people will work
together, earnestly and confidently,
to make Charleston richer and more
prosperous than she has ever been in
the ast.-Marleston Nesos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-03

.3AWIFE's LovE.-Woman's love,
lille The rose blossoming: in the arid
dsgt, spreads its rays over the bar.
rel plain of the human heart, and
While all around it is black and des-
olsts, it rises strengthened from the
aHcence of every other alarm. In no
situation does the love of q woman
appear more beautiful than that of o
VIE. Parents, brethren and friends
haze claims upon the afections-but
ithI love Of a wife is of a distinct and
diferent nature. A daughter may
yisld her life to the preservation Of a
psrent--a sister may devote herself
toa, suffering brother; but the feelings
which induce it.are not such as those
which lead wife to follow the hus-
bshd Of her choice through every
pain and peril that can befall him; to
watch him in danger, to cheer him in
adyersity. and eFer remain unalter-
.aIlAat his sidein the depths ofigno-
n n ma h siTame: ntissa heroic dc.
vbtion which woman displays in ad-
Eerehce to the fortunes of a hapless
husband. When we behold her in
!. domestic scenes mere passive crea.
lhre of enjoyment, an intellectual
.py Frightening the family with her
enlearments and love for extreme
.ioJ which that presence and those
enlearments are calculated to impart,
vecan scarcely credit that the fra
gits being who seefns to hold her ex>
istsqse, by thread, is capable OF
supporting. the extreme of human
sufering-nay, when the heart of man
sinks beneath the weight of agony,
that she. would maintain her pristine
/ powers of delight, and by her words
If comfort and patience, lead the
nrmurer to peace and resignation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
s. USE THE ISESr.-

nR. CLOCKS Excelsior Hair Rcstorer is,
- the best preparation ever presented to the
public for the hair, and the only .rticle possqss-
ing all the merits ciaimad for it.
1t makes Hair grow on yzaId
Heads,
Arrests its FILLING off or turning gray cures all
diseases of the scalp and makes harsh wiry
hair beautifully soft and luxuran1ly glossy. but,
above all is the marvellous rapidty with which
cay IlafT ts Restored
To its original color Use it a few times and,
10! your gray hairs have disappeared as if by
magic.
1t Is not a Dye,
But strikes at the roots of the hair. supplying
them with new life and coloring matter 1t is a
much better dressing than oil or romatum. ami
avoids their delctcrous effects 1t is elegantly
perfumcd, is easily applied and is in all respects
agreeable to the senses. If after u fair trial :.
this does not prove to be the best prepare ton
before the public for the hair, the money will DO
refunded. Put up in large bottles and Sod by
all druggists ut S per bottle.
DR.. F. b. CLOCK, proprietor, Manchester,
New Hampshire.
FULLER, Finch AND FULLER General North
Western Agents Chicago.
I. j. ROBINSON, Agents for Manitowec
ii 3mOS Oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
GEORGE a. WOODEN.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and
"A District Attorney for Manitowoc County,
Wis All business entrusted to his care will be
promptly and faithfully attended to. Advice
honestly given, for which reasonable charge
will be made All parties liable to sue and
be sued. please give me "A call. . Be ye not
deceived Office in Huebner's block, on the
corner FORK and Eighth streets, where he may
be found from 4. ". until 6 p NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
WIN AND LIQUORS

ERED. RUDOLPH, wholesale and retail
l. dealer in Wines and Liquors and Rectifier
of Whiskey, recommends to his customers and
friends his new stock Of Bourbon, Monongahela,
Rye, Old Rye 1.-TWO years., Rectified Whiskey.
Brandies, Rum, Gin, Arack, Cherry Wine and
Brandy German, Spanish and Italian Bitters;
Rum and Arack Punch all kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rhein, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar. ! will wait upon
my customers promptly and sell cheaper than
any one else ia this tswa. Stsre near the
corner Of Eighth and Quay streets, south side
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
GEORGE Ele.EEl.

A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law, has re-
n sumcd the practice Of his profession, and
can now promise to give prompt attention to all
professional business entrusted to him. Col
lections made III amy part Of the State. For .
few weeks his Office viii be found at his dwell
ing house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
pE.. aEs. gs.gVs. M. ID.

II ~ resumed the practice Of Medicine and
4 Surgery. and en- be consulted ut his les
iIcncc one half mile east Of Nettle Hill, where
patients can consult him when otherwise not
professionally engaged.
A. II. BETTS.M. d.
r. 0. \ldrcss-Malle Grove p. o. Manito.
woe TO " is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
Catholic
PRIVATE SHOOL.

A Catholic Private School viii be opened on
n the ID day of November, at Samuel
kelley's. near the Post Office, by Mr. 4ntone
>usang. Each day after school there will be
Christian instruction to Catholic children
Children of other denominations will also be
received. Terms, : Loo per month.
IN the same place there viii be Divine In
struction in the French language, at o clock
in the evening. Terms, $500 per month.
ANTOINE NUSANG
Nanitowoc, Oct 81, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
| 8 s s
TEHzRTIETII.YElR
Milwaukee Sentinel:

With the commencement of the year 1868,
being the thirtieth volume of the Sentinel, that
paper..will appear in an
ENTIRE NEW DRESS.
Other Important improvements are in the
process of preparation, whereby the publishers
hope to deserve, more than evea, the liberal
patronage which has been bestowed upon the
Sentinel by the public of the II 'rthwest, and
while they do not wish to promise more than
they expect to perform, they confidently assure
the public that the Sentinel will continue to
be
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
For the price, and the cheapest newspaper OF
its class, published in the west. AS II news
paper, it will continue to have the latest tele-
graz hic and mail reports from
ALL THE WORLD
Particular attention will be given to our full
and fresh compendium Of news from Wiscon-
sin and its neighboring states, where We have
special telegraphic correspondents in every
principal city and village: also to our copious
reports of Legislative proceedings and other
DONG at the state and national capitals. is u
COMMERCIAL
The Sentinel has long enjoyed the highest
rank, and is the standard journal for market
reports. The Weekly edition is particularly
recommended as q
FIRsT-CLAss FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
DON 4. SHOVE.

(Chilton, Calumet Co, Wisconsin,
A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at law. All
"a business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention S-33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
EsklNVEsTlkE.

DR. 4, ]. PAT, HEN Dentist Office in
IL sherman Brick Block, Eighth street,
Alanitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular attention
gwen to all the different branches Of the pro-
tcssion and all work warranted. Teeth ex-
trsctea without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-01-10
MISS MARIA MARTIN.

Late Of Cleveland, Ohio,)
TEACHER Of the Guitar and Piano. Resi-
l. denee on Sixth street at the residence
formerly occupied by Thos. Robinson, Esq.