davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

Steamship india fBr, Murros GLASGOW Henderson Broe
Steamship wan,sutts, Fish, Rev sadiord-Fefgason
Wooc.
Ship Queen Of the East stoddard. Ansr srdsssD
Bacon.
Brig Excel Gr), Morgan, Bilbo.-G Bulley.
Brig Hea Bird.lBr,, Tooker, st DEMONSTRATION Co.
Brig Sportsman Morton. Sagua-Thayer Sargent
sehr Holiness Ward Point su Pitre, 0uad--B Wen
berg
schr Fred Smith, Smith, Baracos-Henry Trowbridgcs
Sons.
Hchr Race Horse, Hughes, BarAcoa-B J weinberg.
Schr Royal Arch Hawkins, Cardenas-A Abbott
Schr Addie Blssdel GARFIELD, 0alveston--C w Adams
Co.
Schr Jed Frye. Langley, ssvannah-N McCready Co.
Schr Marian Gage Shephard l. ADV
Co.
ter A Co.
sshr Enoch Moore. Chambers Baltimore Bentley, Miller
schr Artist, ForTsster, somsrsst-Fsrguson Wood.
Steiner Gsr,,. nafsr, M rrovasnesh @ JAckson Co.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
ilLEGsr DsFAuL TING PAYMasTEH.

His Surcties Sued by the Government.
The United States District Court, at Trenton, N. j.,
was occdped yesterday with the case OF the United
States Va. Assistant Paymaster Emmanuel Millach,
United States Navy, az principal and A. S. Living
stone and Charles Moore ~ suretcs on bond condi.
tonal faithful performance OF duties Assistant
Paymaster. The amount OF the bond Was IS, 600 and
out OF which the OF 81 900 which IL alleged BY
the defendant to have been stolen from him In cloth
ing II to be deducEed. The main point in the case
Is that defendant drew 81, 900 from Paymaster Up
ham, for which receipt was gwen and winch the
United States Treasury agent says has not been &C.
counted for while the defence claims that 1t was in
cluded in his account with PaymAster Upham.
Several witnesses were examined, when tue court
adjourned upul this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
SHOCKING BURNING ACCIDENT N NEWARK

Information was received last evening at the
county physlcian's once, In Newark, N. J., OF q
shocking occurrence whicn took place in the house
No. q BOYD street. little girl Of the occupants,
Jeweller named August Wiedman, was left In charge
OF the house during temporary absence OF Its
mother On tine return OF the latter soon after the
child was quito dead, IL was burned almost to q
cinder All the clothes were nod completely OF
she body and only the shoes remained. The poor
child was between six and seven years OF age and
had evidently been playing about the stove.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
ItLtGRApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

The South Carolina Legislature adjourned on Tues
day. An appropriation was MADE to pay the IN
terest on the State debt In gold.
The steamship Japan sailed from San FRANCISCO
yesterday for Hong Kong via Yokohama, with 500
passengers and S3sS,0o0 in treasure, $3.50, 600 Of
hama.
The examination In the Yerger case, at Jackson.
Miss, was waived yesterday, with view OF spply-
ing Immediately for a writ OF habeas corpus. There
Toe case will probably be tried tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
FIRE IN WARREN STREET.

About eleven O'Clock last night lre broke out on
the NTH noor ofNos. Al and z3 Warren street. occu
pied by G. r. & G. Morrow boot and shoe manufac
turcrs The stock on the noor was damaged TO the
aRount OF $1,000. The stock OF F. Well shoe man
ufacturer, occupying the fourth floor, waa damaged
$4,000. Damage TO the building amounts 10 $1,000
Ine losses are lully covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
SAILED.

Steamships Calabria and Idaho Liverpool barks Seth
Carlton. Cienfuegos: brig Sea Bird, st 1homSs.
Wind st sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
SHIPPIN G NE w S.

Almanac for Now York-Thls Day.
Sun rises. ....... 6 80 Moon SETS. ...eve 7l8
Sun sets. ....... 5 81 High water. ...eve 3 80
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW Yoax Foa PIE
MONTH OF MkRC6
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

Steamship ocsas Queen, Jones Havrs. arsmes, sss,n
Ac-Rpser BroA
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

hfILHAU's GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL-WIrH HYPO,
1u phosphits Of Lime, great Improvement made With
the best knoyg Il efficacy with pleasant flavor and
easy digsstibility. j. MlLHAU'S SONS ls3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

N,HE SUCCESSFUL PAVEMENT.
The Hoyt Improved MeAdsn for street and waha; VII en-
laid IL continuous 0oneke flag, cheap, durable aud
healthy Send for circulars 70 ASA h0yT Oxford
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YeIK, MARCH 2, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

Steamer. Sans DeainrfsoH. 0fe.
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

ward head. Sam repeated the favor, which Edwards
missed each other, az they were fighting wildly, and
they passed each other IN their fury, wheeled
quickly Placing on sans Snssk nmd the
struggled, and Edwards was thrown, Collyor on
him.
Ed wards and at It's finish II was evident TO oil that
Colyer's chances were gone Edwards planted nve
scers ,, W'snou, TscsyIg Ua n0W
1t Edwards when he was long way ont Of distance,
and fell from the force OF his own fury.
ROUND 2S.-COllyer from the heavy hitting about
the head which he had received, seemed to have for
gotten all about science and he used his right hand
in chopping manner, striking with 1t FIRST when out
nhlate him, but he missed more than half
MS blows. He, however, gos IN one on Ldwards'
ers on his already much damaged left
cheek. Then rignthanders were exchanged, each
on the left side OF the head when after few more
passes. they olinched, struggled and Edwards was
thrown, Colyer falling on nam. Here were more
cries of foul and Edwards umpire wished the refe-
cltned and promptly called time for
ROUND 29--Collyer missed ard Edwards gave
MN righthander on the forehead Coilyer returned
tnis favor with rigbs-hander on the lett cheek and
el-hander on the mouth. Edwards rushed at ColIycr
and struck him heavy blow on the lett jaw, which
staggered him back to his own corner, where Ed
wards followed, and they struggled together some
time unil separated by their seconds, Colyer being
dowa. with Edwards on him.
ROUND 3C.-Edwards led at Coliyer's head with
his left hand Dur ths blow passed over SANS shoul-
der the latter returning right-hander on Billys
left ear. sam tried 1t again put was out OF dis
lance, when Edwards landed n highlander on
SANS dis6gured LETT cheek. They then both missed
and passed each other, brt quickly wheeling about
they struck out NJ the same time with their right
hands and each received IA severe whack the left
siGe OF the head. Sam then missed and fell.
ROUND 3l.--Collyer came no In SAD plight, blood
streaming from several gashes in hls face. lie,
however, Was still fun OF fght and rushed wick.
edly at Edwards, but missed cn0ppng rigut-
hander. Edwards then let ny his right at Sam, bat
the Dlow passed over tho latter's head. TINS
brought them to an embrace. when, after snort
struggle, Collyer threw Edwards and fell on him.
ROUND 32.--Tbirty-lve minutes mad now elapsed
since the tight began. ana both men were much
fag9ed W she rapidly 2pc severity 81 the nshtlug
The New York herald., 1870-03-03

ROUND las the men canc to the scratch, after
the shake OF hands, Colyer appeared the largest and
IN ost muscular OF the two. Both seemed confident
ana smiled cheerfully at each other as they put up
their hands. There was considerable sparring for an
opening, with many feints and lodges, when as last
Edwards took the Initiative with the left, which
landed on Collyer's breast. Collyer then put his
lert on Edwards nose, which drew blood
from an opening between the eyes. They
then rushed at each other, striking left and
right Edwards blows taking eject on Coiyer's
left eyebrow, while Collyer's right brought up on
Edwards left cheek. They then ciinched, and after
hitting once or twice, Edwards received o blow on
the chin and fell Collyer walking to his corner.
Blood was claimed by beth parties, as each man
showed plood--Ed wards from the nose and Collyer
from the brow. Collyer won first knock down blow,
the blood event being tie.
ROUND 2-The men were quick TO the call OF time.
Collyer led or and caught EDWARDS on the left
cneek, whom the latter planted his LETT hand on
ssuls nose. sam also hit Edwards on the nose.
when the latter landed his left Sarn's left and
again the forehead. They then cllnched, and
after short struggle Coyer threw Edwards and
fell heavily on hin. The round was snort.
ROUND "a llttlc sparrn9 aud then ColYer
landed lightly on Edwards nose, the latter return
Ing The compliment with right handler on Coliyer's
temple. Edwards put in his left on Colyer's nose.
,hs after returning with the right ON the side Of
towardS cheek. Billy then put In riRbt-hander
On CoiJer's let law, and another with the left on
sans neck, when the latter gave Edwards right
nanaer IN the left ribs, which sent him clean down,
and thcn Colyer walked TO his corner.
ROUND 4.--rho men were promptly at the scratch
a. me cail OF slime Edwards bleeding At the nose and
sam on inc forehead. Coyer got lightly on Ed
wards nose and the latter on Colyer's neck They
Lneh iet ny iheir right hands and each caught 2
ncayy one on the LEFT side Of the head. Billy
then pianted his left Sams nose, when sam
delivered stsggcrer with his right on Edwards
right eye. As ihey met again they both delivered
Tlgnsn1noeLs-Sano on the left side OF Bilps neao,
clinch followed, ana Coilyer threw Edwards and fel
on him.
Round b.-There vas considerable sparrinr when
the men rushed at each other nercely, and bo,a
missed eithancrs, when they came iogstneg lp the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
The Mason's Grave.

In al ages thr Iwdics of M"snic
dead have been laid in graves dug du
cast and west. with 'helr faces to~aru
the east This pra tice has been Tor
RIVED and adopted by others, until IL
has bee me nearly universal Ii inpiir>
that when the great day con'cs and
when He who is Deaths cunIn'r"r
shall give the signal, his li-ht shall be
fist seen in the east; that from theecst,
he will make his glorious appe"rua,.c
will stand at the eastern margin "i thu>c
graves, and with his mighty power
that grasp, irresi,,ably strong, which
shall prevai,-will raise The b"d'e-
which are slunlberiug therein" We
shall have been loug buried, long de-.
caycd. Friends, relatives, yea, our
nearest and dearest will cease to re-
member where they have laid us. The
broad Garth will have undergone Ron.
drous changes, mountnins .leveled, va''
leys filed. The seasons will then have
chased each othrr in many fitful rounds.
Oceans, lashed by the gales of torhorrow
will have sunk like spoiled chill Ia
their slumber. Broad trees, with broad,
er roots, will have interlocked them
hard and knobbed as they are above
our having lived, aud after centuries Of
lifey they too. will have followed our ex-
ample of mortality, and long struggled
with decay, at least will have toppled
down to join their remains to ours, thus
obliterating the poor testimony tina
man has ever lain here. So shall VI
be lost to human sight. But the ey'
of God, nevertheless, will mark tn
spot, with everlasting verdure of faith
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
I" She Works for q Living"

Commend to us the gill Of whom il
is snerrinsly said, "Shc works f"r aliv'
ing In her we are always sure to
fad clements ot true woIGan-a real
lady. True. VIC are uot ready 10 see u
minc'ng step, II naughty lip, fashion,
able JresS, or hear u srrlng of nonsense
about balls aud youn. men, or the new
AID next party-un, noj but we are
prepared tn hear the SQUAD words OF
good sense. language becoming ,,wo-
man; a neat dress, a mild brow, and to
witness movements that would not dis
grace an angel. -.... ,r...i,
You who are looking for wives and
companions, turn from the fashionable,
naughty grls, and select Que of those
who work for living, and neyer-our
word for twill you repent your
chnicc You want Il substantial friend,
and not a hcl p eat-a counsellor, and
not a simplcton. You may not be able
to carrya piano into your house, but
you Can buy sewing laehinc-or a set
of knitting needles. 1t you cannot
purchase every new novel, you may be
able to take some valuable paper. II
you cannot buy ticket for the ball,
you can visit some afflicted neiglbor.
BE careful, then, when you look for
compani"ns aud when y,u choose. We
know manya foolish man, who, iDstcad
Of selecting an industrious and prudent
woman fDr wife, took o'e froln tho
fashionable stock, and is now lamentiug
his folly in dust aud ashes. He ran int"
the fire with his eyes wide open, and
who but himself is to blame for it :?
The time was when Indies went out
visiting and took their work with them
This is the reason why We had such
excellent mothers. How singular would
a gay wnman look at a fashionable cir
Gle darning her fathers stockirgY-
Would not her companions laugh at
her? And yet such woman would be
a prize to somebody. Blessed is the
man who chooses for his vile one from
the despiscd girls "who work for n
living" m ...- ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

INCIDENTS OF Tue FLOOD IN VIR.
UNIA.-The late terrible floods at Elar-
pcr's Ferry developed much individual
hcrnism. The Rev. Dr. Dution and
family lived in a brick house on Herr s
Island. On Friday night, the fouuda-
tions of the house began to give way,
and walking out into the hall he was
struck by falling timber and knocked
scnsciess to the floor. Mrs. Dutton sig.
nailed to the house opposite, strong
building, and from the second story a
rote was thrown to her. She tied this
rope around the body Of one Of the ser
want girls, and she was drawn across
the street to the next house, through
water fifteen feet deep. The rope waN
returned, the other servant was sent
the same way, then the still uncon-
cious husband, and last the heroic wife
herself crussed The Terilous food, afte,
she had seen all her household safely
over. ..
James SIipe, Of Ovcrton's Island
took his wife. To wa"m he had but i've
months been welded un his hack, and
swami with the ff"ud. hoping :" strike q
ire nr some other safe refuge After
struggling lor five hu#dred yards. he
caught hy the water tsnk on Halls
L. and. aud far ut least ten minutes he
endcavored to get hold Of it, but the
waves washed him away. His wife
cntreated him 10 let her 20 and save
himself. 'You are not prepared TO die
my dear husband, aud [ trust that
am" were her words. He next caught
the branches of h,at'ng tree, ON which
he supported himself for few mo
ncn,s, and lifting up his wite's head
which h" had, been urable to kccI
ID" the water. he found that she VA
d nh An I'D ard very tat ncgrcs
fl m.d DIV" the stream nearly scvcnt.
miles "n a ii,c" Of roof, and was pick
d up "n Sunday, conposedly smoking
a. orr pip.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
puss Os.-A wise man will nevo,

PUsH ON.-A wise man will never
rust out. As long as he brealhes the
breath Of life, he will be doing some.
thing for himself, his country or pos
terity. Washington, Franklin, How.
ard. Young. Newton, all were at work
almost to the last hours of their exist
ence. 1t is foolish thing to believe
that we must lie down and die simply
because we are old The man of energy
is not old; it is only he that suffers lis
energies to waste away and permits the
springs Of his life to becohle motionlcss;
on whose hands the hours drag heavily,
and to whom all things woar the vest.
ments If gloom. There are scores of
gray heads living today that we would
prefer in any important enterprise to
the yout;.; gen4l. men xhn fear and lrem-
bic when shadows approach, and turn
away at the first harsh word or discour-
aging frown.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
SERVED THEM RIGHT The Evans

SERVED THEM RIGHT The Evans
lie Ind J Jomnai relates that, uum-
Der oi oung meo, residents Of Davi' ss
.:u,t,, 'cturniug from dance just
"eforc daylight, short time ago,
tl,"u.h, il would be funny to make
hosr whom they might meet perform
double shuffie, or pigeon wing, for
tEe,r amusement. Accordingly they
issued orders to TWO or three wuyfarers,
and Saw them executed 10 their delight.
Ju-, a'o,,t day ight they met horse
man coming t'w I'D them and appriscd
him of the rule they had made, aud
refused to listen to hin, when he polite
lJ drclired The stranger dismouuted
with great apparent relucfunce, and tied
his horse 10 the fence. "Now, boys,
said he, II want to furnish my own
music" and drawing large revolver
pointed it at the head Of one IF the
disciples of Terp,i' hore 'Now. yru
rasc Is" said the traveller. Ounce!
The boys 10 krd at each other in dis
may. aud then commenced: Heel a"r
toe, dpuble >hufHe, essence of old V'r
GINA break down, hornpipc, and eve
other variety of the Terp.ich"rcan AZ
known to the rustic jukers, was per
formed for about an hour, when TIL
grim equestrian mounted his horse ant
rode off, leaving the young jokers tire'
and covered with perspiration, dust ant
humiliation.
Why is nm old maid like a dricd-u
lemon? Because she ought to hav
been squeezed, but wasn't. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

CORRECT SpEAKINa.-Wc advise all
our young people to acquire in early life
the habit OF correct speaking and writ.
ing, and to abandon us early as possible
any use of slang words or phrases. The
longer you live the more difictlt the
requirement of correct language will
be, and if the Golden age of youth pro.
per season for the acquisition of Lem
guage be passed in abuse, the unfor-
tunate victim, if neglected, is very
properly doomed to talk slang for life.
Money is unnecessary to procure thi,
education. Every man has it in his
power. lie has merely to use the lans
guagc which he reads, instead of the
slang which he hears, to form his taste
from the best speakers and poets in the
country; to treasure up choice phrases
in his memory and habituate himself to
their use, avoiding at tie same time
that pedantic precision and bombast
which shows the weakness of vain am
bition, rather than the polish. of an ed
ucatcd man.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Pepper, Spices,
Starch, Corn Starch. and Arrow Root,
...s . For Sale by ..,.,.,....-

Starch, Corn Starch. and Arrow Root,
For Sale by ..ai .,tt.r.-.i
lIODGSON. e. DUNLAP.
VNANTED AGENTS-S75 to 5000 per
w mon.h-evcry where. luale and female,
to Introduce the Genuine Improved. Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine. This Ma
chine will stitci,, hem; fell tuck. braid, cord.
quilt and embr,iider in mnst superior mall
ner. Price only sI5. Fully warranted for
FIVE years. we will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will aew d stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic scum than ours, It
makes the !":Elastic Lock Stitch" Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it,
We pay Agents S75 to 5000 per month and
expenses, or u commission from which twice
that amount can be made.
For Circulards and Terms, apply or address
.,s->' J. w. ROGERS & CO.,
402 Library Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTIos,-Do not BIZ impdsed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast iron
machine under the same name or otherwise.
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine machine manufactured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
T. ". PEGUES s SON.
TERMS.

THREE DOLLARS, payable iY advance
Advertisements inserted at one dollar and
a alfper square for tho first insertion, one
dollar for the second. seventt.ivr cents for
the third and fffy ceuts for each Subsequent
insertions ;,
Liberal discounts made to halEyrary and
$Gifly advertisers. - -a.>
Transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
TIE space occupied by TEN lines or less. of
This size type constitute square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

WHITE AND BLAcK.-Thc N. York
Commercial Advertiser has somehow
come to perceive that somebody else is
to blaine FOR the riots in this State
besides the white people. A recent
number Of that paper says:
There is much in the present siiua-
iion Of affairs in South Carolina to make
US afraid she hasn't totally recovered
from her late severe attack Of political
indigestion of State Rights biliousness.
Either that, or the imported white folks
down there who have kindly consented
to "run the machine" are not the sort
of men they ought to be. At every
election there is much bad blood mani
tested, and local authorities don't seem
fit for any thing more than to get mp
and "holler" for United States truops
whenever u disturbance threatens
They have plenty of lungs; more than
enough wind to run a balloon express
but no moderation, M tact. no judy
ment, no common sense. The white
and black puzzle is too much for them
Grant that peppery South Carolinian'
arc hard to manage; grant that enlan
cipated blacks are u.ly customers wheI
stimulated to "icel their oats BY light
ming whiskey and oratorical gas; gran
that the meetings of fiery Rhets, Pinck
neys and Lamars with jubilant Samhos
GuStavuses and Ceasars is not sigh
10 encourage the friends of universe
peace; grant all this, and We have tn
strongest reason ip the world for re
qniring that the men who "r' tn
machine" in South Carolina shout
bring to their work the coolest cour
sells. the very best practical judgmen
the greatest decision of character, an
the most perfect freedom from a
political bias. That these qualities
lions are wanting we have proof enoug
in the scenes of violence and bloodslre
that periodically disgrace the admin
tra,ion of affairs in the Palmetto Stat
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
REMOVED!
GEORGE MCLEAN,
Barber and Hair Dresser

Has removed his Saloon to the house oa
Rutledge Street, next to Mrssrs Kershaw
g. Kershaw's. Law Office. which has been
fitted up with view TO the comfort and con
renie"ce of Ills customers. where he propo-
SEES Ia, practice his art in his usual superior
style.
Ruuiris nre attached for tue benefit of those
WIN desire to enjoy the luxury of Bath.
He returns thanks f,r the patronage here
tofore received aud respectfully solicits ita
continuance. ~ Sept q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10

and when the ,rumpel's blast shall
shake the hills to rhrir base, our aston=
i,he1 bodies will rise inpelled upward
BY an irrc <istable impulse, aud we shall
stand face to face with our Rcdeeu'er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-10
Notice.

ALL pprsbns indebted to or having claims
against the estate of DENNIS McLENDON
deceased, ure hereby requested to present the
snme properly attrstrd. on or before the Ist
of December. A. D.. 1870.
- -EBEN MARLBOROUGH. Admir-,
MARY MARLBOROUGH, Adm'X.
Aug. t.- 10! !,.s. 5lnpd