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The Camden Journal, 1864-06-17

The front page of 1864-06-17. 650 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

650 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1860s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

B ' 0 not usually taken. We mw about a thouI, however, pas* down the *reet yesterday. |U Hie most marvellous thing about this bailie be small low of our army, At 12 o'clock, 61 learn from undoubted aUlhontrjjoog^vci'* pe bad not loot a hundred men in killed and C< unded. A few hundred* will cover our ole loa*. Since N?w Orleans, when Gen# p, k*on said, "scarce a sprig of cypr&tti was ro igled with tbt wreathe of lattfcl," there? ha* | in nothing like this, When the Yankee* mi upicd those tame line* from wbi& we have t rvpnlscd them with tuch terrible slaughter, C< drove them from them. At that time they he much stronger than they arc now. This C< I alone would be sufficient to show which the best troops. Devoutly thankful should i whole Confederate State* be to that Prori- j ice which has watched over u* in this great i (a< jis, and under Htm to thai brave army, and it irreat General, who have turned our da? i

ftl it for not being Wronger, How tbal jolly w "wandering minstrel^ Ilosn^rft would have re- wo' tithed a good Irish wbUhcv punch after a day4* wandering during a spell of that incle- ^*c roent weather from which *lfcc Itie* of Greece" niii arc not exempt/' bet By the war, during the ptvraience of tbir ^ warm weather, tuch thing* must giro place to ' thinner potation#. We would therefore, sug- mc geat the following as cot bard to swallow : Tahc a sufficient quantity of ice ?(if yon ^ J cat* g*t it); pot it in the bottom of a glass? *T* the laigtat me of glan is preferable ; fill tbc ghutt about three-fourth* full of champagne (if ^ef cm you can get it), then let the l^ilancc be claret ^ (if you can get it)? then? why then, try it, of( that*# ail. Thert are imw things, and the to I only serious objection coositta in the difficulty cor -I-1-'-.--- mairriftk

*nd acquiring a UjM? for ciHtworal ami oihrr ^vt potent beverages dealt out by U?? wtJci*, for ** f>f ooisrvr thry bad sutler* ; and of eoorw iJ?c P711 Miller* had eomcihing to *ell that mould make no* drunk eoroe, although dt*t?llrd spirit* for lint! *-t purpose i* a modern invention. That open* J*n< up a new field of reflection, dual to think of oor wtpcriontT over the iirwkr, Roman* and ^ Egyptian*, antediluvian and other ancient people*. Solomon in all hi* glorr nerer had a ke? mint julep. The grandest feasts of the Roman Emperors could not Urn* \ Turkey?the most j meditative philosopher never toothed him*clf j 1 with tobacco. Fancy I'lalo walking through w the grove* of the Academy with a pipe in hi* *oc^ mouth, imagine Achilles, who was no phi- ^ loaophcr, getting "high" on Pury ear's beat, l% * while Thermit*** stole bit cock tall, and railed w?

Edcc atfo.v.?ATfedncation w n voting man V apitai; for a well-inform*^ intelligent mind as the beat assuraqco oPmture competency -gt nd happiness. A fathers bent gift to a child . r ion, is a good education. If yon leave ihcm calthv. von niav assure their rain: and at ? 0 4 est ron only leave them that which at any toment rnav he lost. If too leave them with * y * j.*? v cultivated heart, affections trained to objects f love and excellence, a *nind vigorotw and enifgcd, finding happiness pare, and elevated in ie pursuit of knowledge, yon effect an inanrince on their future happiness and usefulness. a?e*s you bring np the voting mind in this ay, yon cannot witfe any justice claim for its cwsessor independence. Yoor children must a virtnouror they will not desire it. They ust he intelligent to have intelligent associates <4 .1 .* * t ? t *?_ >

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.