davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
1T Is NOT TRUE.

: 1t gives us pleasure to state that we had con-
versat;on Yesterday with Mr.. Caldwell, the Presi-
dent of the South Carolina Railroad, and he con-
frmcd our impressions that the article published
few DAYS since, from the Iorkville Enquirer,
was written under mistake, and that there were
no grounds Mt all for the charge of the sale OF
Southern papers being prevented on the road.
All of the Charleston, Augusta and Columbia
papers are offered at the depots, and the writer
of the article signed ga Traveller" must have
been wilfully imposed upon, if told that such was
the case. .
Mr.. Caldwell has allowed US to publish the fol-
lowing extract from letter on the subject, from
Mr. Peake, the Superintendent: o
CHARLESTON, Sept. l3, 1856.
Mn. JOHN CALDWELL, PRESIDENT: noticed
niece in this mornings Carolinian over the sigma
ture of a Traveller know there is q mistake
nil the principal Charleston, Columbia and Angus
ta papers are sold on the cars. never saw an
Abolition paper or pamphlet offered for sale ny
any of the news-boys. Mr. Vnners, who furnishes
the papers, is North Carolinian-his place is
Halifax, n C. Respectfully,
II. T. PEAKE. r,
In Justice to Mr.. Caldwell and the Railroad
Company, we would ask the Yorkvile Enquirer
to publish the above-SouM Cdrolinian.
We very readily comply with the request of tho
Carolinian but we must be permitted to DO so
with the remark that there is evidently something
out of joint somewhere. We are at loss to I'M
arine how "a Traveller" could make such an
egregious mistake and it is yet more singular
that usually well informed Charleston paper
should so far forget the truth as to corroborate
the statement in every particular. The Bee is
responsible for or part Of the joke and, if not
entirely too J~sy, would do the public favor by
making further developments, or acknowledging
itself sold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
IN ROURLE.

MIcKLE, the Chester Standard man, is in trouble
The preacher stops with him sometimes, and in
yariably some wretch steals the halter of the
s'nag." Worse than that, not having the fear Of
halter before his eyes, and not duly apprecia'
ting the indispensable intimacy which is known tc
exist between preacher and n f1ied chicken, the
self.same wretch pliers all the editorial hosts
Brahmas, Cantons and Shanghais Now, oul
neighbor is certainly a good egg" but we mus
nevertheless protest against such foul work on his
premises. Some people may think lightly about
it. but, rs the Scotch say, it is nickle matter tc
him, certain. 1t may he pleasant to be hen-peck'
Cd but to have it done in that style is manifesty
g-rcgious--egg.sellsa anything we ever heard Of
s'Give 'em Jesse, neighbor!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25

vindication of no principle whatever, save sort
ofabstract, sentimental and blind love of the Union;
negative in every particular, it would not change
one iota the relative position OF the great par
ties; in fine, only could defer the event OF dead
ly conflict determining the existence Of the unlon'
which must surely come, and which 1t were well
| for the South to decide Mt once. But sensible
men-and the members of the old-iine party are
both sensible and earnest-know that MIR. FIJI
more has not "the ghost of chance" Their efforts
may possibly effect diversion in his favor IN
Maryland and New York. Even this is extreme
ly improbable; and the improbability carries with
it the conviction that he will not be the choice OF
q single State in the Union! Suppose, however,
that New York and Maryland be carried BY the
Fillmore party, they can but throw the election
into the House Of Representatives, where the
chances are decidedly in favor of Fremont; Or at
last, into the Senate, where beyond doubt Breck-
enridge would be the choice of an overwhelming
majority. Verify, this Wing movement rs
strange development-one which, originating with
Southern men at this late period in the contest,
we must deeply deplore. 1t is folly-the folly
which characterizes the act of o suicide-of
piece with that singular madness which gives
feeble voice to anti Democracy in South Carolina,
and divides and dstracts the councils of our sister
States of the South.
But to another point: read the resolutions at
tentively. They are the production of wide-awake
men; and they mean to say that he perpetu'ty Of
the Union depends upon the election Of Fillmore
In other words, for the contemplated contingency
can never happen, the Union, in the opinion Of IN
Jiassed cool and patriotic statesmen, must and c'tl
be dissolved. They have made up their mind fix
edy on that point. 1t is high time, that aOs, the
masses of the South, were adopting it as COM
mon belief
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
ficient to make him sober man or a true Son Of

fcient to make him sober man or trueSon Of
Temperance y 49,
These authorities from Scripture and from
learned Divines and theological writer's, prove to
our satisfaction, That all good is from God-that
it pleased His infinite wisdom and goodness to in
dclibly imprint upon the nature of His creature,
man, some faculty, or feeling, or reflection, which
instructs him there is an infinite Being which
made the Heavens and the Earth These authori-
ties also prove, there is in every man a conscious
ness above and beyond all Logical argument, Of
dependence on some Creative Power far transcend
ing in power and goodness his fellow man.-that
there is something in the light of Nature, or Ma
tural Religion, or his moral nature, or his con-
science or his sense ofTight and wrong, no mat
ter which, that makes man in some degree reli-
gous animal, and consequently possessed by his
constitution or nature, of some religious princi-
Piles, which come from God above and not from
the devil. We believe that God beganthe reyela-
ton of Himself to man Mt the instant of his crea-
tion teaching him something If his duty and of
his destiny. On subsequent occasions He has
made fuller revelations of Himsel-the last of ell,
that fullest and complete revelation in the person
of His Son Jesus Christ.
From these considerations, even independent Of
that fullest revelation, are prepared TO say, we
cannot answer, Nay, to the interrogatory at the
head of this article. We agree with Dr. Blair,
when he says: "The purest human virtue is con-
sistent with some vice; and in the midst of much
vice and disorder, amiablc nay, respectable quail
ties may be found. There are few cases in which
we have ground to conclude that all goodness is
lost. At the bottom of the character there NAV
lie some sparks of piety and virtue, suppressed
but not extnguished, which kept alive BY the
breath of Heaven, and gathering strength lin Sc
cret from reflection, may on the sts:fa.orable
opening which is afforded them, be ready to break
forth with spendor and force" These remarks
of DR.. Blair sound to US like good common sense
In our next we may be more definite in our an
swer. THE COMMITTEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
FROM KANSAS.

Our latest advices from Kansas are not reliable
and are besides of little import Gov. Geary has
arrived and, on the 1lth instant, issued his ad-
dress "deprecating the continuance of strife cau'
sed by the interference Of the citizens of the
States, promising justice irrespective of party,
demanding obedience to the laws of the Legisla-
ture until they are repealed, dischargng the vol
unteer militia, aud commanding armed bands to
disperse or quit the territory" He has thus far
taken no decisive measures, but we are beginning
to suspect, nevertheless, that when his measures
are taken they will be found to keep tally with
those of the Northern Governors preceding him.
The Missourians had in great measure disban-
ded of their own accord, and returned to their
homes. Report says that n battle occurred on the
21st instant at Blanton's Bridge between FIVE
hundred under Atchiscn and party of free soil
ers; and that the Missourians fed at the first
charge This, however, is not to be believed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25

ture, neat and attractive in adornment and accom-
plisled in manner that we cannot but wonder
that so many and such valuable single flowers are
allowed by mankind to remain unplucked. Some
of our young men would do we'll to turn their foot
prints in that direction at an early day, else the
variety may be diminished by the loss Of some Of
its most beautiful and choice treasures. One or
two are said already to be bespoke and short
time may place many more in the same predlca-
mcnt. We did not see single balloon skirt i'll
the whole assembly, and we were oil the look-ou
for hem but one is said to have been discoveredby
certain parties, by its becoming unduly protruIed
and mixed up with seats and contiguous arrange
mcnts. We think, however, it must have been
modest one to escape our observation"
W. think So too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
nIERE-NIENTION.

The Camp-meeting at Beth-Shiloh Church Will
commence on Friday next. ''''.'"From the daily
reports of the Charleston Board of Health, VIC
learn that the Yellow Fever is on the increase in
TINT city For the past few days, the number OF
deaths amount to six or eight daily. ....'"'"The
Carolinu TSmrs announces the death of dayton
Nance ESQ.,, at his residence in Newberry, on
Friday night, the 10Th inst. Mr.. Nance was one
of the most prominent and intelligent citizens of
Ncwbcrry, and the loss of him will be lamented
by many friends not only within but beyond the
limits of his District. .''.."The papers announce
the DEATH at Orangeburg, on the 10Th instant, oJ
Mrs. Caroline L. Glover wife, of Judge Glover
and daughter Of the late DR.. Jamison. '''''''"The
Republican majority in Vermont, State scarce
ly half rs larg, rs ours, is 49, l3O. The 80 sena-
tors are all Republic an and so are 1873 out Of 19G
Representatives to the State Legislature. Yer
mont is as unanimously Free-soil rs South Carroll
m is Democratic. In Maine, the Baptist
Church constitution contains pledge against
slavery, and since the last election three men,
DerS were turNcu out LOT fotiiiS the DclHoerhl!C
ticket. Can any moral power on earth overcome
fanatcism equal to that ?.....'.. Hon. D. VI. Bar
ringer, late Minister to Span and James W. Os.
borne, both Of Charlotte and both old line Wings,
have declared in favor of Buchanan and Brccli-
cnridge ........A Republican State Convention, of
Virginia. met in Wheeling September 18th, NOM
mated Fremont electoral ticket, and adjourned
without molestation. The Abolitonists in the
"Old Dominion" have SET to work in earnest. '''''
In Sampson county, n. c., q lady in religious
meeting was found dead on her knees, after the
congregation arose from prayer '''.''"An litter.
ate person once sent note to waggish friend re-
questing the loan of his noosepaper, and received
in return his friends marriage certificate !.......
We are pleased to note the fact that our quondam
friend George S. James, has received the appoint
ment of second Lieutenant in the United States
Army. The many friends of Mr.. James will be
glad to hear it a funnier better, or q braver
man never lived. .........Gen. jeff. Buford is now
in our State soliciting aid for Kansas. We learn
that on Tuesday evening he addressed O meeting
in Chester his native District ohm A. King,
of Long Island has been nominated for Governor
of New York, by the Republicans. The Herald
refuses to support him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
0htuup,

DIED-At the residence Of Rev. J. Monroe An
derson, in Yorkve, of Paralysis, on the 23d inst,
| Mrs. SARAH STARR, in the 80th year ofhe age.
DIED-In DeSoto County, Miss, on the 11th Of
August, 1856, LAURA H., daughter Of Moses NJ.
and Sarah White, formerly of Lancaster District,
S. G. The parents and friends Of this deceased
young lady were much comforted infyiew of her
departure, from the evidence which she gave Of
her hope and implicit reliance in the meritorious
work of the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. On
q dying bed she bore testimony to the blessedness
of that condition, when transgression is forgiven,
and sin iscovered; by her faithful warningto those
around her to prepare to meet their God. Sepa-
rations in time, and especially those which leave
the family circle go desolate, are much more easi-
ly borne from the consideration, that every such
falling asleep in Jesus, is but another link in that
chain which binds US to the eternal world Let
US not then sorrow, as those who hare no hope,
81. W.
Mrs. MARGARET PHILADELPHIA SMITH
PORTER departed this life on the morning of the
18th of September, 1855, aged % years and7
days, Of catarrhal feycr-leaving bereayed hus-
band with two children-one Of them but one mouth
old-parents, brothers, sisters and very many
friends, to mourn the loved and early lost! Very
sorely do we feel the dispensation of Providence,
which has thus severed ties so tender. The kind
attentions Of the whole community attest their
respect for departed worth and their sympathy for
the mourncr; and many q warm heart will feel
deeply when this notice is read for she had very
many friends, here and there, who knew, her to
love her. If earthly ties could have bound her
here, then she would not have died but the d.
vine behest had gone forth-s.Dust thou art, and
unto dust shalt thou return'--and we bow with
profound submission to the wise decree.
The subject Of this notice attached herself to
the NJ E. Church, ut twelve years of age, as
seeker after Religion, and six years ago profsssed
to obtain sense of the pardoning love Of God
From that hour to the present, we are well assur-
ed that she maintained Christians reverence for
piety ami pious things. Often, during the past
ten months, the writer has seen her tear herself
away from the social party, and read the sacred
mord-a duty she made ita matter Of conscience
to do every night of her life for several of her last
years. During the last four days she was depriy-
ed of speech, on unconscious sufferer racked with
commissions yet, though deprived of the dear con-
ISOLATION which her words in dying hour would
have afforded, we doubt not she has gone TO be
with Christ, who loved her and taught her to love
Him. Thus she has passed away from Door
world of sorrow, to, wehope, the Heaven OF Etern-
oil Rest.
'What is there here to court my stay,
To hold me back from home,
While angels beckon me away,
And Jesus bids me come!
Shall regret my parted friends,
Still in the vale confined!
Nay, but whence my soul ascends
They will not stay behind"
A FATHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
COME oNEI COME EoA1I,i,

To Walden's Daguerrean Gallery, in the Lind
say Building, and get an Ambrotype for One Do9a..
You can nlsO have nice Ambrotype put your
old Daguerreotype cases, forftty eats Those
who have Daguerreotypes would do well to avail
themselves of this opportunity, as his stay viii be
short in this place. See advertisement in another
column. g
Sent % 3Q=.Ss.!.- - 80 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25

gone by, You had but one watchword-and many
q gallant knight went down before the shrill tone
of its buge-blast. The old Cooperation party
are with you now, prepared to prove by their
works the faith you doubted in 1852. When the
trial comcs-when we get upon the battle-ground
-must We learn that those who once branded US
with Submission" are not in the fight?
1t will not do to talk of "Direct Taxation" 1t
won't do, at all at ALL A "dead fish" it is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
AMsRoTYpEsl

lam now prepared TO take AMBRoTYPES or
Il lDAGUEREOTYPES; suiting the taste of oil,
according as they wish to see themselves upon
glass or upon silver plates. With every conyen-
ience, full set ofapparatns, moderate prices and
determination to please, / Hatter myself to be
able to satisfy the most fastidious.. I may be
found at my Office, one door West Of the Presby-
tartan Church every Saturday, and at other times
not devoted to my school. J. r. SCHORB.
-Sept4 ~: SO 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
FROST 1!

Tuesday night last We had the earliest premon-
ition of Winter, which was sufficiently sensible to
make the freside cheerful, and keen enough to
bring with it q generous sprinkllng OF frost.-
Though unusually early and heavy for the season.
it has done but little injury to vegetation, we
think
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
RETURN DAY.

Saturday next will be Return day for our Dis
trict; and, per consequence, the Fall Term of the
Court will convene on Monday, the 18th day OF
October. We learn that Judge WITHERs will pre-
side
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
CONCERT.

We are requested by Mr.. WHITNEY, Professor
of Music in the College, to give notice that a Con-
cert by the Juvenile Glass will be given at the
College Hall, Tuesday evening next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
]. C. TIPPING. P. u. p.

This is but one Of the many signs that are ap-
parent to Of the steady and sure progress
of the causesin our District. In town, the good
work is well nigh completed; and now, give us
the aid of the true, moral, Christian men of the
country in whatever capacity, and the approving
words and kind smiles of woman in her own ire
sstible manner, and, our word for it, that self
same work will be complete throughout the length
and breadth of our borders. 'Fetch along the
banners :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
BETHESDA DIVISION.

We are gratiied to learn that Division of the
Sons of Temperance, with the above name, was
organized in this District Saturday last, by act
ing D. G. W. P, Miles JOHNSON, assisted by a
number of members OF the Kings Mountain and
York Divisions 1t is located in the midst of n
thriving and intelligent community, and, made up
of men of character and determined purpose,
promises to prosper and be fruitful of much good.
The list of the officers installed is as follows -
V. E. McELHANEY, ". p.
DUDLEY JONES, ". A.
F. A. ERWIN, r. s.
]. A. ERWIN. 4. r. S.
NJ. C. JONES, r. S.
s. G. HENpHILL, r.
F. NJ. GALBRAITH, c.
t. S. TIPPING, A. C.
: J. W. McELHANEY, T. s.
J. ]. JONES, 0. s.
q. T1ppJNG p " p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-01

- Llsr ov lHpiAsA FaEE BANKS taken ~ Cur
rency q the Baking Houses in this city.
Bank u the Capitol. Indianapolis.
Bank vt EikhArt, Elkhart.
Bank of8oshen, Goshen.
Bank Of Indiana. Michigan City.
Bank Of Mount Vernon, Mt. Vernon.
Bank Of Monticello. Monticello.
Bank II Paoii, PHoli.
Bank Of Salem, Salem.
Bank Of Rockville, Rockville.
bank of Syracuse, syracuse.
Bank Of Wauaw, Warsaw.
Brookville Bank, Rockville.
Cambridge City Bank. Cambridge City.
Canal Bank, Evansville.
Central Bank, Indianapolis.
Crescent City Bank, Granville.
Exchange Bank, Csreencastie
Yarmera and Mechanics, hank, apol!s.
Fayette County Bank, Conneruviile
Farmer Bsnk, West6eid.
Creamery bank, LAFAYETTE.
Hoosier Bank, Logansport
Indiana Bank, Madison.
Indiana stock Bank, Laporte
Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo
Kentucky stock q. Colunbuu
LngrAngs Bank, Lima.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, New Albany.
y. Y. Va. Stock Rank. Evansville.
Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute.
Parke Co. Bank
southern bank. rerre Haufe.
Salem bank, Salem.
sasings Bank Of Indiana, Connersvilie.
Shnwnee Bank. Aftsca.
Tiprecanoe Bank. W,nnAmAc
Trsiers' Bank, Indianapolis.
sHD The NOES OF the following Banks are not RI
cesed by any Of thu Bankers In this city with the
exec piion ef the Agricultural TENN Bank which
!. taken by Dcmng Love and Ford, Gorham 1
Rord.
Erie City Bank, Pennsylvania
warren County Bank. Pennsylvania
New sastle Bank, Pennsyiyania
cumberland savings Bank, MARYLAND
Bank Of Tecums.h, Tecumseh, Mich.
Macomb Co. Bank Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Arlington Bank. Washington, d. C.
Agricultural Bank, BrownsviIle, Tenn.
Eschsnge Bank Of Tenn, Murfreesboro'. Tenn.
Bank OF East Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Central bank II Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn
Farmer and Merchants Bank, Greensboro. Nd.
Valley Bank, Hagerstown, Md.
Manufacturer and N ch Bank cotum hus Geo
Pianters and Mechanics Bank, Dalton, Geo
Rhode Island Central Rank, East Green wish, T. |.
Farmers Bank, Wexford, RI.
Ellsworth Bank, Ellsworth. Me-
Groccvs Bank. Boston, Mass.
Wooster Bank, Danbary, Conn,
kanawhA Bank, kanawha Va
Commercial Bank, Chicago ILL.,
The Iecumseh Bank, and MAcomb County Rank
are counted on the Wild cat list and should be lei
alone. The Commercial Bank, of Chicago, has fail
%, hut the circulation 10 secured and no serious
shave should be submitted to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-01
1HE LARGEST CHEAPEST AND BEST,
READ BIGELOW.s LiFR OF FREMONT,

7Ae Authentic sad only Compfefs Edition ef As Life
and Psbhc Sc, rtess of
JOHN CHARLES FL EMONT.
INCLUDING AN ACCOUNT or
His Explorations, Discoveries and Adventures on
Five succesafui Expeditions Across the North
American Continent; voluminous SeiectionH
from his Private and Pubic Correspon-
dence; Including his Defence before
the Court Martial, and full re-
ports Of his principal
Speeches In the senate u the United States
BY JOHN BfGELOW, Editor Of n y Eve. Post.
VIVA an accurate Portrait on Steel sr0h nussrous
Spirited Illustrations.
~. 1.sss ls.o. o. sIAs 500 PAGES. rs,cr 81 90;
50 Aain-st.
Matter in this edition not to BE- found in any
other Biography Of Fremont.
account u Col. fremout's mother family in
Virg'n'a, aud his relationship 70 Washington.
rn.lcatsrs OF her first and second marriages.
Whi u his grsnfather, C.l. Thos. Whiting.
npesch q DR. Liam in the United States senate,
"a moving 90 pratt extra Copies Of his report Of the
graphic account Of his second Exploring Rxpe-
diuon From the pen Of Col. Benton.
!, Aathentie account Of the third Expedition, and
the Emancipation Of California.
Secretary Marcy . Report on Fremonts Explora-
ton ndConquestof California.
Accounts OF the extraordinary ride Of Col. Free
mont from Los Angeles to Monterey, and bsck--so0
miles in days.
Commodore stockton account Of thu Cocou..t ~
Californis by Col. Fremont.
Anssr Of honor between Col. Fremont and Col
Massn, Governor Of California, with all the Cor
rsspoaLencs.
Letter 70 the Adjatant General asking Court
His own defence before the Court marital, report.
cd complete.
Complimentary letters from Alexander Won
s namDoldt' ana from the London Geographical So
Curious scientific controversy with Capt. Wilkes
OF the south Sea Exploring Expedition.
ool. hsntons account VI Frrmont's fourth Ex-
ploring Expedition.
Ills hssl political letter, being in reply to some
caiomniee suppOs TO have originated with Col Jno
.. Weller, in California, and In which he svows
himself \ Democrat
Full report. taaabridgsd) Of bis principal speech
80 in the u. 3. senate
Affair Of honor between Fremont and senate,
Fote, With the correspondence complete.
Anriiiink account II his 6fth and last Expedition
oy % artist Who accompanied him.
An account Of the scientific results Of his last
EXP diton, written by himself
The facts In regard 20 his religions experience
and opinions.
Letter in relation to the practeAbility Of Pacific
.e1llroso. augl9
-. Ceatracsers, 0aiIAers & oensrs.
ME Are receiving our assortment Of Builders
W HariwAre. direct from manufacturer ALSO 1
variety 81 Mechanics Tools. which ve OR for sal,
y 10y Main Street, Union Block:
sugxS HITCHCOCK, MOTT co.
EaA0sleA Preserve Kettles an1
Aauce Pans.
RIGHT French Ware, Preserve Kettles, Saue.
- Pass, Cullsndsu, 6kinmers, Dippsrs, WISH
bssins, Ledlss. Forks, Epoons Cups and Selves
Brass Kettles; Tin Kitchen Wass JApAned Cham
bar and Water Pals; foot Baths Tuaks. CAss
end variety q other articles on sale = lts Aair
Street. Union Block.
ssg1s HITCHCOCK. MOTT : co.