The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, June 15, 1866, Image 1
I;UmU^"xXiV?fcjV/^f/a^'''' CAlDElf, ^'fi(FH^^.?KK!NG. JtJKE 15, iM : NUMBEM.
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Prc^ Gener^
> Jtz-^e people of British America:
.We come among you as tho foes of
British rule in L'elaud. Exiled from
that native laud of ours-by the oppres
sion of.British aristocracy and legislation,
our people hunted down to thb
emigrant ships, or worse, to that charnel
of Government institutions, the
Boor House: our countrymen torn from
their families and friends, and hurried
in droves into The prison pens of Eng- [
laud and Ireland ; our country subject-.
od to r furei'jm tyranny, wliieh disfrnn- i
ehises tiio^iiass of tho-Iriah people and j
makes poverty and misery llio sad nil*? j
of their condition, covering our fair land j
; witlvrpaupers' graves .and wretched j
Jiovds, eliciting from the liberal minds j,
of hjighirid herself expix*ssions of shame !
for tile Government and indignation for J
the people. j!
Wo have taken up tlic sword to j (
strike down the ojjpressor's rod. to do- j.
liver Ireland from the tyrant, the <les- i,
.? poller, the robber. We have register-; (
ed oaths upon the alter of our country j
in the full view of Heaven, and "sent J j
up our vows to the throne of lliui who |
inspired them. Then, looking about l
us for tlie enemy, we llud him here?
hero in your midst, where lie is most
vulnerable- and convenient to cur i (
strength : aud liave sworn to .stretch j
?:-?vr'n ?|jM ivioml 1 uind of Ireland and i
grappb* with him. Tlio battlehas.com-;
j|.ii -e.cI-V.o oV-h-e -M L
15h 1 >w> soTst s#; rp i j itr; :iy-^
VrfV to follow it tip at .my cost to cither . '
of the two alternative*?The" absolute P
politic:!1. independence a ml liberty of,';
Ircl.iu.1 or t':y demolition of our nr-, ,
lilies. i1
V.V have n-"> issue with the people ofi;'
those Provinces, and wish to haw,
none but tii" most friendly relation- .!
< >ur weapons are for the fippressiys of
Ireland. Our blows shall bo ih'reetvd ]
only against the power of iSnglaud; '
her privileges alone shall- tvu invade, 1
not yours. We do not pH'p dlv;**t.
you of a solitary rigHyVou now enjoy. (}
Wo will assail ay?" asperse only the \
rights that arc claimed and enjoyed by
the Government of Greiit Britian?the 1
right tojtfako her American jMissessions ,1
tiio jp*tu anil- haso of operations in a ]
\\p/ agiiinst an enemy. Wo come to 1
install ourselves in her possessions, and j
turn theiu^agaiust her in a war for
"Irish fi"e^3o^|^>. 1
"~-"We are'Mro" neither as murderers :
nor robbers, for plunder or spoliation.;
Wo are here as the Irish army of lib- t '
t'ration ; the friends of liberty against
despotism, of democracy against arts-)
tocraey, of the people against their op- j'
pressors, oi tiie ballot against tlie priv- < j
ileges of class, of progress and. (level-; \
opment against right and wrong; to
conduct this contest according to the;
laws known in honorable warfare, in a
manner worthy of tlio high object we,'
aim for; and the sublime sentiments ';
that actuated us. In a word, our war ,
is with the armed power of England, !
and not with the people?not with j
$ieso * Provinces'. Against England^1
upon land and sea, until Ireland is j1
free! And all who raise an arm to I
defend her, to frustrate or defeat us,
belong to the common enemy, and as 1
such will be dealt with. As wo know ;
how to recognize the services of "our j:
friends, so also do we know Jiow to 1
punish tho depredations of our foes, j'
Our work for Ireland accomplished, wo ,
leave to your own free ballots to deter-'
mine your natural aud political stand- i
ing, and character, and shall rojoico to J
nee, and assist to make, these limitless
Colonies spring from tin; loot of a for. !
' oigri throne as free an11 independent, as
proud as New York, Massachusetts, or
Illinois. To that yearning for liberty
and aspiration all of natural independence
which swells the breast of every
true sou of every land, to your own
manliness we leave those questions for
settlement, confident that the dwarfed
' development of your vast resources and
natural wealth, made the chiling influences
of English supremacy-in wretched
contrast with the national dignity
and stupendous material prosperity of
your neighboring people of tho United j
States, under the stimulous of self gov- j
cvnment and democratic intsitutions. ;
' i-oustituos a stronger argument in favor
<>f ro-oporatiou with us and <>f tho rev-1
"Julion in your pnlitK-iii condition. !
wLich tins comparison suggests, tlian
any discussion of tho question involved
which. wo co'uld offer here.
To Irishmen throughout these Provinces
we appeal, in the name of seven
centuries of British iniquity and Irish
misery and suffering; in the name of
our murdered sires, our desolate homes*
our desecrated alters,- our millions of
famine graves, ouizinsiiiuted name and
race, to stretch forth the hand of brotherhood
in the cause of fatherland, and
smite tlio tyrant where we can in his
work of murdering our nation and exterminating
our people.- We -conjure
you, our countrymen, who, from misfortunes
inflicted by the very tyranny
^rai'ks'^^iEf14&JL-V.
ifhg instrument ofyour couiitfy's death
or degradation.
If Ireland still speaks to ypu in the
truest impulses of your hearts, Irishmen,
obey her voice! If you would
not be miscreants, recreant to tho first
principles of your nature, engraven
upon the very corner-stone of your being,
raise not tho hand of the matricide
to st rike down fclio banner of Erin! No
uniform, and surely not the blood-dyed
coat of England, can omaneipato you
from the narur.il law that binds your
allegiance to Ireland, to liberty, to
right, to justice. To tlio friends of Irelaud,
of freedom, of humanity, of the
people, we offer the olive branch of
]>eaco and tho honest grasp of friendship.
Take it, Iii-l.y.ien, lCrendmien,
Americans?take it all and trust it.?
To all who marched to the call of the
enemy, and rally under his standard fp
aid or abet his cause, wergive the sword
in as firm and earnest a gtipo as ever
did its work upon aiboman. We wish
ho moot with friends, we arc prepared
In meet-with enemies. We shall endeavor
to merit the confidence of tlio
former, and the latter can expect from
ns but the leniency of a determined
ihengh generous foe, and the restraints
and relations imposed bv civilized warfare.
T. W. SWEENEY,"
Mai.-Gen. commanding the Armies
if Ireland.
Bnbing/che ' Old GaL"
An English tradesnunt. tells the l'oli>i'ibiii"
bur".ness ou dm; occasion :
-1 did a-'iuce clever triek wlien I first
-et upro/seir. wliieh you shall hear,
fh.it da'rg" house just opposite to mine
isJVbrd }.l 's town residence. 1
n {i?lijmivsup. i;,r one of the voumr
luuorablcs, and was orderud togu invr
uul get paid. The hall-porter who
at mo in tirid mo to walk uj> stairs. I
not on the* landing a little olil woman,
n a stuff gown ami white apron, with
i basket lull,of keys on lior arm. 1
uade sure she was the Itousekeoper,
mil told licr mv business. "Stop into
:liis room, young man, ""she said, "and
L will pay you.'' My bill was not more
.han fifteen shillings, and as sennas I
. cecivcd the money 1 put hall' a sovereign#)^;*
her hand. "I am very sorry,
ma'am,'' said I,'"that TVnmiot afford
more : but if you would only get
nis lordship to give me the order for
tho Christinas liveries, I'd do the handsome
thing by you." "And pray what
would that be ?" said she, looking at
me with her little shining black eyes.
"Nothing less than a new silk gown;
that I can promise, I hope you will
speak to his lordship about this little
> i-~- -- x.-? >> jit
manor, ana lose no nine. x uei tcnn[y
will do so," said she, "and you shall
learn with what effect'this very day."
'Bring over the good news yourself, if
you can, old gal, and I'll find you a
drop of the real stuff out of a bottle I
keep in the back shop." I left the
house, feeling quite sure I had secured
the chance of a good order. About
five minutes after I got liacjk to my
shop, the butler.?
said he,"his lordship has givtjn strict
Drdeus that on no arcount are you to
bo admitted into the house again, because
of your impertinence to niy lady."
"Your lady," said I; "why, I've nevor
set cj'es on lior," "I heard her tell
his lordship that you eallcd her 'old
gal.'" "Oh ! what!" said I, wideawake
in a moment. "And I told her
if she came over to your shop you'd
treat her to a drop of something short."
, tt? -1 T << !x at
" imx : sum j., " Wiis it- iuu.v
I was speaking to ? By George, I took
licr for the housekeeper." Well, of
course I lost tho custom of Lord M .
But what vexed me most was that I
also lost tho half sovereign.
The correspondent of the New York
Times, who is accompanying Generals
Stccdman and Fullerton, . speaking of
the South Carolina branch of the Freedmon's
Bureau, saj's: "It is stated ou
good authority ' that nino out of ten
cases of outrage committed on the
blacks in this department have been
perpetrated by our own (United States)
soldiers."
A man has been sentenced in Scotlaud
to ten days' imprisonment for trying
to gain admittance to a Masonic
Lodge. not being a member of the
Order
H , y
A Resurrection $torp?
. % Some years-.-sinco an eccenirib <fl4
genius named Barnes, w.as employyai.
by a fermer living in a town
-ox seven miles westerly from the Peftfciajj
scot river, Maine, to dig a \yelt
soil and. substratum being feiostlv.^.
' snnd, old Baines,.aiuer bavingiray^<^t.
ed downward about forty teat, fouzict.^
one morning, upon.going to Wbrk,
tlie well, bad essentially "raved >in,za^E
was nearly fall to the top. Scf haviinfi
tbe desire which mendiave o^|ipf||
what^will be said of them aMr :^|| !
are dhad, and no j
conceal^ himself bB'-n'r^tk gi'fflj&x)
burdocks. bv tire-side of'a bob-zfUMfc
over the well.." At . length, bf: ab?^|
being ready, a boywas dispatched;:!/]
call him to his meal, when lo! aa&)Mj
hold! it was scon that Barnca wfr.
buried in a gravo unconsciously dugr]^|
his own hands. Thfe alarm being
and the family assembled, it was imfj
cided to first eat breakfast, and theft:]
send for the coroner,-the minister, ahjfrj
his wife and children.. Sudi* apatltjfj
did not flatter Barnes' self-esteem
but ho waited patiently, deiximinedvflj;
bear what would be said, acii see wli^
was to be seen. I
Presently all parlies^ arrived, mJL
began prospectiug the scpne of the tiijj
tastrophe, as people ustfally do in su<f?;
cases. At length, tliejrdrew together'^
to exchange opinions as to what shou^fi
be done. *i~he minister" at onco'^^B
his opinion that they had better leVep
up tho well and let Baj-nes remain jy
"for," said lie, "he is now beyond tbtJ
temptation of sin, and in the day of:
judgment it will make 110 "differentN^
whet-hop lie is buried fivo foet under;
<rrnmnl nr fifiv: for he is bound to COTE51!
? 7 ? " ' ? nr
iovth in either case." The eoroxidU
likewise agreed that it would l>e a neeu^
les? expense to his family or the town)
to disinter liim when.he was effectually-?
buried, and therefore coincided wit)jL'
the minister. - " *1
).Iis wile thought that as ''he haeft
left his hat and coat, it would liardl&j
be worth while to get him out lor the row?
,pf his clothes," and so it wtc- deciddSj
to let him remain. JJut poor old Darnel
ffite mtsm ?
inquest., lav quiet until tlio shades oS
evening stole over the landscape, wIicm
ho departed to parts unknowii. Aftd^j
remaining incognito for about threeyears,
one morning he suddenly appeared
(hatloss and coatless as lio went) ei^l
the door of the farmer, for whom he. j
toil oiit?iii1 tn diir tlm unfortnatd well 1
To say that an avalanche of question? .
wore rained upon liini as to his inysto-/rions
reappearance, etc., would canTtjjfe
but a feeble idea of the excitemerifq
which his bodily presence created. Put
tho old man bore it quietly, and at
length informed them that on finding
himself buried, lie waited to bo dug
out again, until his patience was exhaustcd,
when he set to work to dig
himself out, and had only tho day be.
lore succeeded,for. his ideas being v3l||!
much confused, he had dug very much ;
at random, and instead of coming di-1
reetly to the surface, he came out inJ
tlio town of Ilolden,' six miles east of
the Penobscot river.
No further explanation was asked
for by those who were so distressed*
and sorrowful over his supposed finoL
resting place.
Significant Paragraph. 1
"Wo extract tho following paragraph^
from the National Intelligencer. It
speaks for itself:
"Every day brings us additional"
proofs that tho friends of the President
and his policy will stand snouiaer to i
shoulder in the fall elections. No
lei lint (,hoy -havo
heretofore, a common enemy and ffj
common cause will induce every true
patroit to make any sacrifice to restore
the Union and save the country from
another Avar. The iron heel of fanaticism,
in its mad career, is now attempting
to crush out the State rights, and.
if successful, it will toon seek to 62*'
finrrmsh State lines. "If there ever was
a time that eternal vigilance was thtfpriee
of liberty, it is at the present moj;
ment. "We believe that the soldiers oT.
the country will rally against any at-'
tempt at centralization."
A bashful youth was paying his adr
dresses to a gay lass of tho country,
who had long despaired of bringing
things to a crisis. lie called one day
when she was home alone. After having
settled the merits of tho weatj&ffctho
girl said looking slyly into his face:
"I dreamed of you last night;'
'Did you ? Why now !' "ft
'Yes, I dreamed that you kissed
me.'
'Why, now! what did you dream
your mother said!"
'Oh, 1 dreamed she was'nt at homo-' j
A light dawned 011 the youth's intake
loot, a singular souud broke the stiB- j
ue.-s and in los.s than lour vpeks they j
j married. ' !
jNelley's Advice to the
Girls.
Girls, you want to get married,'
-don't you ? Ah, what a natural
thing it is for you young ladies
to have such a hankering for the
sterner sex! It is a weakness
[ that woman has, and for this
' reason she is called the weaker
^sex! Well, if you want to get
married, don't for conscience sake
aet like fools about it. Don't go/
a fit every time you sec a
*1i? l T
^Kuie:idea into your Ticatls Unit
you must put yourself-in the way
of every young man in the neigh'borliood,
in order to attract notice;
for if you don't run after the
^men, they will run after you.?
Mark that!
A husband hunter is the most
detestable of all young ladies.?
She is full of starch and puckers,
.she puts on so many false airs,
jmd she is so nice, that she ap^.pears
ridiculous ip the eyes of
every decent person. She may
generally be found at church or
meeting,, coming in, of course !
about the last one, always at so - i
cial parties, and invariably takes j
the front seat at concerts. Sjhe !
- ' - i-- j-7-:5P ii,. ?1?.... |
tries to up. uie ^ene ut ijju
and thinks she is. Poor girl!
ii'ou are fittingyoiirself for an old
^paid just as sure as tlie Sabbath
gomes' on Sunday. Men will flirt
$yjth you, sin>f)ly because they
,5bve to do it; but they, have no
:-mqre idea of making you a wife
Shan they have-of committing
guicidc. If I were a young man
% would have no more to do with;
ftueh fancy women .than I would
.\ elToTgive 3 oif
El piece of her advice, and she
'knows from experience that if
3*ou practice it, you will gain the
repulalioii of being worthy girls,
and stand a fair chance of getting
" ' * ' 1- ri. !1. it
respociiiojc nusnaims. n. is wen
enough to fingei the piano, &e.,
but don't neglect to let grand'm.nna
ur your mother teach ycu
how to make pics and puddings,
and get a meals victuals good
enough for a king. No part of a
house-keepers duties should he
neglected; if you do not marry a
wealthy husband, you will need
iO know how to do such work;
and if you do, it will be no disadvantage
to you to know how
to instruct a servant girl to do
these things as you would have
them done.
In the next place, don't pretend
to be what you are not.?
Affectation is the* most despicable
of all "accomplishments," and
will only cause sensible people
to laugh at you. No one but a
will lm r?jin<rht hv affectation;
WX'X .. ? 0 J
it has a transparent skin, easily
to be seen through. Dress plain,
"but neatly. Remember that iioattrmg^girr?
ft?gtrl-^o modest, Iji-..coining
and lovely an appearance
as a neat and plain dress. All
the mummery and tinsel-work of
the dress-maker and miliner are
unnecessary. If you are really
handsome, they do not add to
your beauty one particle; if you
are homely, they only make you
look worse. Men don't court
your face and jewelry, but your
own clear selves.
Finger-rings and folderols may
do to look at but they add nothing
to the value of a wife?all
1 -x Tf
young men Know tnai. ji juu
know how to talk, do it naturally,
liiid not be so distressingly polite
as to spoil all you say. If your
hair is straight, don't put on the
curling tongs to make believe it
is not. " If your neck is dark,
wear a lace collar, but don't be so
foolish as to daub on paint, thinking
that people are so blind as
nQj/fo sec it: and if your cheeks
are noi' rosv. 'b?n"l apply pink
" ' i
1 saucers, for the deception w531 be
detected, and vou will be lanaJied
at.
Finally, girls listen to., the
counsel of youir mothers, and
ask their advice in everything.?
Think less of fashion than you
do of home duties, less of romance
than you do of the reali- ;
ties of life; and instead of trying ;
to catch beaux, sirive io make
yourself worth bcimr caught by
them;,
A
A Maryeloks Travelers
TlnfSt Louis JfopublhaH 5avs: 1
We had ye^tfrday a visit from j
the celebrated pedestrian travel
Icr, "Fredrick Schaeffer, of Hesse '
Gassel, Germany, whose occupa- j
lion for the past thirteen years
lias been that of going to and fro
over the earth, and walking up '
and down in it, to thp extent of ,
some seventy-five-thousand miles, 1
two-thirds of that whole distance ;
on foot. He seems to have been 1
early seized with a disposition .
to preambulate1 the planet, and <
will probably walk t3Ui?:r#ks' 1
off of if. lie is now-oii'Jits - way 1
a 'foot to California, where he ex- ]
pccts to#step upon the first con- ,
venient ship that- will drift him ;
to Asia, and then walk over Sihe- '
>?io oiirl T?nc<in fn bis onbin in J
I ICL auu A%UVV<U Wvr - j
Hesse Cass el. lie, has in his j
style hi read}' plodded his way
through the principal.- divisions. .
of Southern Europe, Asia and
Africa, and only ten months ago
began to do-theAyestern hemispherc.
His last grand point of .
departure was St. Paul. This
bipedal locomotive is only thirty
Years old..and votv vet live to 1
over. Though short in stature,
he has a prodigious chest, and
though afflicted with malformation
of the spine, is evidently of
a tough plif/siqui. lie carries a 1
volume well stocked with testi- *
mouials and autographs of dis- ]
tinguished personages, notices by
the press, etc., etc., and expects ]
some dnv to nublish an account
**' ^ I *
of his travels?in prospect of *
wliich ho keeps a diary. As to !
means, he is an umbrella repairer, !
but appears to be generally received
and entertained as a public
guest, and we think "the world (
owes him a Irving" at least. "
Army Statistics. 1
i
New York, May 10.?When ,
President Lincoln, in April, 1861,
called for 7-3,000 militia men for
three months' service, the army .
of the United States had on its j
roll 14,000 men. During the 1
ensuing four years 2,688,532
men were enlisted, of which
9 .in8 1 MA l?.ft flip nrmv alive: of I i
iJj'IVU. J. VV AVlk vov ... ... . _ ,
the balance, 1)6,099 died in bat-'
tie or of pounds, "while 13-1,330 j
died of disease. The number of j j
wln'Tii- <loops aljfolt '
2,500,000; the number of deaths j
among them were 251,122, or one ! (
death, out of ten. The number '
of colored troops were 180.000, |.
of whom 29,289 died, or about Jj
one out of six. being nearlj'
double the rate of deaths among j
the white troops.. Tlire e dicdon (
the field of battle, and five from j,
disease; out of ot'crv nine deaths i
' " ' ' I- 1- " .llA.l I
among me omens, duu uiuu uu i
the field of battle and eight from
disease. The morality among :
the volunteers was nearly fifteen 3
per cent, greater than among the !
regulars. These statistics are
taken from the official records, .
but while tliev give the number
of those who died in the service, ;
they make no mention of the;1
host obliged to leave the army 1:
and who went Inane U? die.
<'rupij in TuiuiPssi'v an* barkwaiil.? j ,
Only ]iaH'< roji nf wla-at is antiVipatcd;!
lnjl rnnraml .N.it?>n nr" pi'onjOinjr i
Sensible and Wcfll-timed'
Questions.
The Xot York Tims etrouhl be
hooded by tile radicals u-he? it puts
stfdi quest KWS as the foftoVring to then;.
None more important could occupy the
attention of ?te flunking men oi* the
country:
*'Suppose mattora to ?tand it> 180?'
substantially as they, afcaqd. to-daynone
of the Southern Stat e? represented
in Congress.' Is it not. reasonably ear
rain that they rvili Ull I*? ropregpofad
in the democratic National Nominating
Convention, and that ttfey -vnll chopfift'^ ,
pl.ectyj's who wll ..vjfte vS;
la^fic'SBMSiwsi' N^vr.
ic ticket, constitute the Electoral Col-' .:
Lege, urhat u iil be the-result?' t-t may\j u
!sr> ?s*t<? *h*??v .rwtos wi If' nrtt-Iro rtonntnil> i
Congress, containing only N<n*fhern
member*?the South not being-represented?it
will reject them, u iU that Jrejection
bo accepted by the country ? *
Will the mass of the Southern people
jr the mass of the Democratic parly in
the North, acquiesce in it? And would
not such resistance be most menacing
to the peace of the country ? That
would not be an attempt at socession;
it would be in no sense a sectional cdnElict:
It would present to the country
ind the world the aspect of a majority
)f the people insisting upon their right
x> control the Oovoriimeht as. against
the unconstitutional usurpation; of the
ininority. We do not bring this miit-,,
ler forward now for the puraqsO^?r&^J '
jussing the merits of ^e^rpRstion that
would tlius'arisa-- 'But the contingency ';;
is too prpbable to be wisely ' ignored; i.
No prudent or patriotic man willblindv
[y rush into complication of so forirtldrible
aud perilous a character.
Beginning at the Wrong; P
End.
Ti?c. $.ew York Herald says Lhat
President Johnson is reraov- "
ing from office quite; a large^niimberof
subordinate officials^ and
contemplates the removal; ,p? 3
bicvVhrit:
themselves obnoxious by their ''
radical tendencies, if not their
violent opposition to the President's
policy. But while it is
decidedly commendable to remove
this class of persons, the
piestiun arises Whether, the President
is not beginning at the
wrong end in decapitating the
subordinate office-holders, lie
3light to commence with the men
in high station who arc manifestly
hostile to his policy, some of
whom sit almost daily in his
counsils.
; T *
An officer in the South rerontly received
a letter from his little daughter
it home asking him to send ihojpoy
vitli which to buy a new bonnet,'In*
vhieh lie replied as follows :
ymiid send you a kiss, dear daughter. A
As pure from a fond la:her'3 lips,
\ml as chaste as the drop cl water
Thai fresh from the icicle drips
Jul kisses thus sent in :v letter
Would loose all their sweetness for tl.ee.
\.nd I know it would please thee far bettet
To receive a few greenbacks from an*;
Jul as I ant "hard up." and you not in to ed
Von will have to put up with the wtil f??r t
deed:
. u.erdore stud you this nice little sonnet,
ius'esd of the greenbtiks to buy a new Ix/njN-/
Gen. Scot/s Cast "Won dp.?A
correspondent of the New York
Herald says that Gen. Scott,
ibout twenty-five minutes before
tiis death, addressed Ills hostler.
Allpn s.nvino-. -.Limes. how is
- , ,r --Q7 - >
the horse ?,' "lie is well. General."
"Take care ofhim.Jimies:'*
and that these were the last intelligible
words he uflered.
The population of Paris is <juiie
mixed. It is estimated that there are
ao less thai; 2,QUO Americuns in thai
fity, and it is the permanent home of
!tO,<)OU Swiss, GO.UUO English, 15,00w
Italians, 160,000 Germans, and lO.OOo
Poles. The Parisians avo engaged in
various wa^a in improving their mean*
Df street locomotion, and among them
is a plan for running steam omuibusses.
These run not ou rails, but on common
mararlemized highways, ciid it is said
van iliake excellent lime.
A laIm? frit-mi is 1 ik?- I lie shadow mi
i sun-dial, whieh appears iu liiir *
weather, hut vanishes at the ap|iry,ndi
?r :> e|.-l|d