davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
Col. Richard Yendon

We clip from the Norfolk Herald the following
complimentary reference TO Col. Yeadon, who, it
seems, addressed the citizens Of Richmond, on tie
politics of the day, on Saturday evening last:
There was large rally of the friends of Fill
more in Richmond on Saturday night last. Among
the speakers on the occasion were +. Fl. Chandler
Esq, from this city, and Richard Yeadon, Esq,
of Charleston, Is. c. Of whom the Wing says:
Mr.. Teadson is sort of rdra a"is living in the
hotbed of Democracy in the Palmetto State, and
yet Jealous and uncompromising old line Wing,
and stern and earnest advocate of the election
of Millard Fillmore. lie is just returning from
tour through the Northern States, and, during
his stay in the city of New York, he created con-
siderable sensation and huttering among the sup
porters of Fremont, by proving their candidate
to be both a renegade in politics and an a7os-
tate in ncligion--,i6r which ha has been cu!mpl-
mented BY. the grossest abuse from the Fremont
journals. What, however, is quite a remarkable
and certainlya most Hattcring event in hs Listo-
ry, he was taken up last Monday was week,
during his absence from the State and without
his knowledge or consent and elected TO the
South Carolina Legislature from The city Of Char
leston-hc being rs We have said, an out-spoken
and determined Fillmore man, and yet elected
from city. large majority Of whose citizens are
opposed to him in politics. This is indeed a high
compliment, and We have 10 doubt it is well dcs-
eryed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
DEATH OF HIRAM HUTCHINSON, Esq.

Weare panied to learn, says the Charleston
Standard, Of the death of Hiram Hucthison, ESQ.,
late President uf the Bank of Hamburg He dieo
at New York on the evening Of the 22d instant
after lingering illners, and his funeral services
were performed at Calvary Church. in that city
or the morning Of the oath. Mr.. Hutchison was
native Of York District, and engaged first in
mercantile pursuits, and afterwards in banking
accumulated very large fortune. Few men ot
this State have been more extensively concerned
in its monetary operations, and he has enjoyed m
extensive acquaintance among its public and com
mercial men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
KANSAS.

We are pleased to learn that our little band of
Kansas emigrants, having fulfilled the special
mission upon which they were sent, have with the
exception Of DR.. WHIrEsIDEs returned to their
home and friends, in excellent health and spirits
We would extend TO them cordial welcome As
far asst was possible to promote the cause of the
South in Kansas, they have done the service brave
ly, faithfully and efficiently. Soon after their or.
rival in the Territory, they were organized into
company with the Laurens emigrants and Gen. A.
c. JONES as commander, and up to the period when
the interference of Gov. GEARY rendered further
action unnecessary and impolitic, they were vigi.
liant and earnest in observing the duties and per-
forming the arduous service of the border-soldier.
So we have been told, and We are more than graft
fed to make the record. DIR. WHITEs1DEs will
remain for time in Delaware City, and as hi
prospects are encouraging may determine to make
permanent home in the Territory.
From all that We can learn, peace and good or
der have been efectually restored in Kansas. The
armed hands have all been driven from the borders
Of the territory; the emgrants have been dispers.
cd to their separate claims; and the effort is stead
lily in progress to bring to punishment, and hold
up as examples, the individuals who were instru-
mental in bringing about the recent outbreak. In
every particular, as far rs We can determine, Il
free-State men have been defeated of their aims.
Their Convention at Topeka decided not to hold
an election for electors Of President and Vice
President. mass Convention has tsen called to
provide for the election of delegate to Congress,
in place of Gen. WHITFIELD who is repudsted as
the representative of bogus Legislature. The
people cannot now be sold, however, and the mis-
cradle subterfuge will utterly fail of the purpose
The Territory Of Kansas is now open for emigra-
ton. Settlers can enter the country with per-
feet confidence that their property will be pro-
tected and we have cs Sc to think that from eve
~ Southern State substantial and well-meaning
companies will flock to the possession Of the fertile
plains well-nigh given to their keeping
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30

him, to recover lost huckct, hut before l. ng
the bottom the whole well caved III upon him,
burying him some eight feet under large stones
and earth By calling to him it was found that
he was alive and could converse with persons
above. He gave himself up in despair, but was
Of course constantly encouraged to hopc for the
best, and assured that every effort shonid be made
to extricate him from his perious position. As
soon as possible two we'll digscrs wcr obtained
from distance, with their tools: and by great cx-
ertions about eight o'clock III" boy was taken out
almost nuhurt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
JUVENAL.

Thanks to our correspondent for so promptly
informing us of his whereabouts" The reader
will ascertain his locus by referring to the manly
spirited forcible, and Enthusiastically pungen'
opening-out of the campaign, to be found in ano'
ther column. "Juvenal' knows how to write fol
the people, he has struck the chord which needs
attuning most and hence he is popular. Read
him, and keep your appetite properly sharpened
for what is to come. Give the man room
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
THE SESSION PAPER.

The Caro'niaa, of Tuesday, says: "Thc Daily
Carolinian will be furnished to subscribers during
the session of the Legislature, postpaid, for OSE
DOLLAR.
arrangements nave been made to give accu-
rate reports of the acts and doings of the Legsa-
ture, and to keep the public advised Of what pas
ses at the Capital"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30

olntions he published in the Elgefed Advertiser,
and the papers in the State arc respectfully re-
4uestcd to copy the same.
After which. on motion made, the meeting ad-
journed.
D. IOLLINGSW0RTH, Chairman.
w. VI. LANnRCM, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
YORKVlLLE, S. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1856.
THE CELEBRATION.

The Committee have published in another part
Of the paper the programme of the Temperance
Celebration, to be held in town to-day. We hope
every one, especially the ladies, will be in atten-
dance. A goodly treat has been provided, and
the guests should be there promptly. Turn out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
CHURCH MEETINGS.

The adjourned meeting Of the General ConVen-
tion, Independent Presbyterian Church, will con-
(. vene in this place, on Tuesday next. Wednesday
the South Carolina Synod, Presbyterian Church,
will meet in Chester.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
TEMPERANCE cELEBRAr1oN.

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
The members of the several Divisions in atten-
dance upon the Celebration are notified to meet at
the Division Hall, at nine o'clock this morning
At 8! o'clock, the procession will be formed IN
der the direction of the Marshals, and conducted
to the stand prepared for the exercises, near the
Independent Presbyterian Church--in the follow
ing order:
York Division
Lady-Visitors.
Chester Division.
Beth-Shiloh Division.
Centre Division.
Bethesda Division.
Kings Mountain Division.
The friends of Temperance and the
Orators and Chaplain 9
On arriving at the stand, the procession will
march to the seats in inverted order, when the ex-
ercises will be conducted as follows:
Opening Ode.
Prayer
Address of Rev. John R. Pickett
Address of Rev. A. H. Lester.
Closing Ode ,
Benediction.
The Committee would respectfully request the
citizens, ladies and gentlemen, to attend punctu-
ally at the hour, so that no delay may occur in
forming the procession.
THURSDAY, October 30, 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-30
Columbia Market.

There was a fair supply Of cotton on sale yes.
terday; prices continue full and very firm, and
the ruling rates were l0s@11ic extremes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

Aagrsgass-Frst ward s4346 $50 Second, $5,27s 400
Third, SASH as Fourth, S6lGsl s7 Fifth, s. $50
Sixth so9ss2o; Seventh, S9lOO553 Total S24,952 322
Bank stocks, 81 OO2 osI other stocks Ss5 9a5-makng
the total Of assessabls property S26O4O3Is In
crease since general assessment Of 1884 81 237 545
TuE OPERA THE NAuoSAL-It s only necessary 70
mind city readers that the Pyue and Harrison troupe
this evening their brief engagement to insure
large and brilliant audience tonight At the National The
city now full Of Strangers and such Of them desire
70 hear the English adaptation Of Donizss magnificent
opera Of Lucia al Lammsrmoor in style Of unsurpassed
excellence the present opportunity should be eagerly
braced.
The opera troupe remains with Ne only three nighR.
CoURr or CLAIMS Dec |, ls56-The Of Dennis Gro
man, begun on Friday argued By Mr. Blair the solicit
tor, for the government
Mr. Phillips replied, and the submitted
F. J. Thihault Of San Francisco, California and J How
ard CoulL Of sauta Cruz California were appointed
missionera 70 take testimony
The court give mott ot hey sbould continue to hear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

Watches, JswsITy, silver Ware, Sc.
UTE invite of ladies' gentr
w watches diamond and ~ other
swc pure silver ware plated Abaia goods, table
cry, &C.
Also Eod silver and fac steel spscacIss and glasses o.
focus.
Tn. above comprising largest and
custnmes will b. sold prices
city hts country
orders ar every description % silver well or al other
arrc d % hue, promptly sHPcuted.
Sterling and standard silver furnished In all
Watches chronnmcCrg % every description stfuIy
knowledge q this brlGch, which
given, guarantees subtraction those hns
watches repair
Engraving all branches, Including the cutting Of
crrsts notices, &C, n snRe done in the best
Vtsinng cafds handsomely engraved and printed.
VI. w. GAIT n BRO. Jewellers,
No 20 Penn av., between Ninth and Tenth streets.
I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
Tvs, the returns being very incomplete
Total
The san Francisco Bulletin Or the evening o. The de-
partnra Of The steamsr, says

The san Francisco Bulletin Or The evening o. The DE-
parturo Of the steamer says
II 10 impossible 70 give correct return of the State in
time for the sailing Of the Sufficient however
has been ascerned give The STATE Buchanan BY
least 5000 Democrats will have a majority in the lsgis-
ature The peoples reform ticket has been carried in
this county BY overwhelming majority Our county
legislative ticket will, in all probability, be republican
The county electoral vote Is for Buchanan
The San Francisco correspondent Of the New York Com
mercial, writing on the 9Th, says:
The election yesterday passed Of very quietly and as
compared with previous elections shows great moral and
political improvement body Of citizens organized
% watch the polls protect the glass ballot boxes and pre-
order From the twelfth district situated the
Mission about two miles Of town. reauiston for
additional force Of citizens preserve order in that dis
trict, sent TO the city in the afternoon
The counting Of the votes conducted openly and
citizens allowed 20 witness the proceedings in All the
districts excepting the fnh, where the room though Open
too small 70 admit more than the inspector and
judges.
The Germans have generally voted the Buchanan cleo
tora ticket and for al the the republican ticket Ere
mont II Is said win carry Santa Clara county By large
majority bat il Is not supposed that throughout tho State
be will eei 10000 votes
The Buchanan electoral ticket will be elected in this
county BY large majority and from present appearances
be will carry the State ~ majority 81 K thousand snd
perhaps more.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

Losses rHE LAKza-The disasters the lakes this
far exceed those Of former years 10 number and "a
taty. The Chicago Tribune gives imperfect list OF the
totally lost vessels making aggregate Of six steamers
nine propeIlsrs tugs, Eve briggs and twsntyeght
schoonsrs At ow calculation two hundred lives have
been lost Several Of the vessels have disappeared and
never been heard from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

GOOD AEswER.-A Fremont clergyman says the e.
mira Gazsrte met a democrat on the sidewalk, and ssd
to him. Brother, you account for this remarkable
result in favor Of Buchanan after At We have donel' "Yss
said the democrat the Buchanan trusted IN the
Lord while the Frsmoners relied upon the clergy. Vow
how much better the Master does bis work than
HE apprentices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
AL NE w y !.

WEALTH o. WAsWvGroS crrY.-Ws are indebted says
the susr 70 the Efficient aTclerk William j. Donohoo
ESQ., for the following interesting statement showing tho
value Of ground Improvement personal property
Of all kinds including hank and other stocks in the city
n Washington for the year 1856
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

EScLrsH DEcoRUN.-Ths following anecdots, told By
Emerson in his English Travels may bear repeating
now
when Tbsberg, the pianist performing before the
Queen Windsor in private party the Queen accompa-
ned him with her VOICE The circumstance took air and
All England shuddsrUd from to The indecorum
was never repeated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

PURE LISBON VINE just received aAh casks
I pnrp Lisbon wine.
THIS nvoce n wnN he subscriber by friend IN
View York WIN received Lisbon. This adords
chance moderate price. For sai'
~ WIN " GRIPS
Wow la-lafep& Saturdays No "a Lnuisiunn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
Is Y L Ell Il G II A PHI
Later iron, Herico.

NEW ORLEASs, Nov. 29.-Advices from the Rio ca ande
confirm tie reported Of Vidaurri and ia ac
counts Of more revolutionary movements
HarkctS.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Cotton Is translates Of / O0O
bales. Flour is steady-saes of 1870 90 Is
IS 10 Sc IS southern heavy at So IS 7 25 Wheat l.
steady-sales Of 90, 900 bushels white 81 go 81 II.
choice red 81 &c. Corn is droopngsaes Of 900 bush
els southern Mixed II a 70 cents white and yellow "a
IS cents Pork is dull and unsettledsaes Of
Beefs firm at S4 SO for Chicago repacked Lard is
buoyant at IL cents in barrels Whskey tends downward
sales Of Ohio at IL Coffee is du-saIes OF Rio at
~ Il cents Sugar is dull-orleans, o. cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02


Adjourned 10 II o'clock Tomorrow = N
PERHAsfs 0PERA YooALIsrs.-This celebrated company
Is giving series OF at Odd Fellows Hall
closing Saturday evening next They are well worth
hearing and richly merit the high encomums which have
BEEN fairly ayshed upon them By the press Of New York
and Philadelphia.
CRIMINAL coURT-This court was opened yesterday
morning in the souncl chamber Of the City Hall The
following are lists OF the grand and petit jures
GRIND Jyors-B, F. Middleton Thomas Donoho, Jud
son Mitchell, lillian thompson, Eleazar Lindsey, Vim
Dove, Buckner Bayless Wm. j. Stone sen George Mat
tiugly Aarnus Nlett G.. w. Beall, Henry O. Matthews
William Wilson, DR.. Benl s. Bohrer Isaac Clark, John
Purdy, George McNear Jonathan Prout g. D. Livingston
Joshua Pearce Nicholas Casn BENZ L. Jackson Edward
Hall, George A. Bohrer.
PETIT JTors-Thomas D. Laruer John W. Burns Peter
Hepburn, John G. Robinson, r. H. Harrison Alfred Ray
Harrison Taylor, VIM f. Spaldng, James Rhodes, p Nc
henna, K. III. Harrison, Samuel s. holland Samuel Grabb
Edgar II. Bates Edward Brown, ID. A. Gardiner, Samuel
T. Wall, Wm. A. Wallace, D. A. Cardwel Walter Stewart
Daniel Ltghtfoot John Cameron R. II. Watkins c. f. Me-
Carly, John b. Turton, Wilson f. Brown, John Murphy
George W, Uttermuhle, Boyd Brooks, Samuel Phillips
RARE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH ENGRAvINGs FOLD Al
AUcnoN-By referring 10 advertising columns il will
be that Mr. Green will tell his auction room o-mor-
row large collection Of English engravings
by competent judges be the finest and most extensive
ever offered to the public Of Washington rare oppor
uniy is thus afforded to enrich private collections with
the best works OF such worldrenowned artists as Land
seer, Cooper Knight Wnkie MAcse etc Catalogues Il
now ready.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
DExTER's HOTEL. wAsHIN GToN.

THE SUISSE RIRER begs nEor HE friends pub
Nc generally that having thoroughly renovated he hnFi ~
now prepared accommodate ho may mva him wish their
parnuagH.
Nov s5-eo9w INT = STAR w. al nENTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
From London

From London
Ls's Constitutions Constitutional Htnry and existing
wi erumenu British Coonie historical documents
Iatina 70 Dependency. / VOL Is5S.
H,gxards Laws o. The Bdtish Colonies. ? vols.
MARITIME RtafEtlcs u be Brush COlouie !
HsughS Political and Military Events BRUSH niia
AubsF q the BRUSH
Briu-h Parliamentary Debates The Quebec Ban l774.
Knights Geography British Empire
Correspondence Marques wse.cy general
Captain general Of Inda, vols
Imported, u many Others ~
Deca FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

TysUnaEUuovARy MOVEMENTS or gLAvrs-The st. Louis
Republican Of the 27th inst says
4 good deal of disquietude exists IN New Madrid and
Scott counties Missouri and the county Of Obon Tonnes
and Fulton Kentucky in consequence Of the discovery
Of nsurccouary movements among the slaves in those
counties On the 18Th meeting of citizens held in
New Madrid ~ which Judge OBannou was president and
VIM s. M0sclcy secretary. W. Warren addressed the
meeting giving detailed account u contemplated insur-
reCtonory movements among the slaves NJ the had
been obtained from the ringendcrs anil nsaaors Of The
plot large committee then appointed from the
eral counties named aud they submitted report recon-
mendiug that negroes should be prohibited from appearing
at any public preaching unless attended by their
agents, that negro meetings should b. allowed nor
any negro permitted to preach AZ any future gathering
that COMMITTEES should be appointed to investigate fully
into all these insurrectouary movements and 70 cxpe any
white person found guilty Of ustgang negroes 70 revolt
and to nhict whatever punishment might Re found
sary and requesting every savsowner to dsarm his
Another resolution requests Rev Mr. Thomas 10 discontinue
bis missionary efforts among the negroes hereafter Where
passes hereafter given 70 slaves they TO the
date when given the place Of destination and the hour Of
return. Large committees of the respectable
hnt region appointed % give effect 10 he rrsolu-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

ISDrAN OPERATIONS N TEyAs-The San Antonio Ledger
Of the 18th ut furnishes the following intelligence
We regret say that parties OF Indians are aga n
about "a the Let instant they the Guada-
upc and intelligence Of the fact having reached Camp
Verde, party Of with guide sent out and
afterwards the receipt Of further udings another party
despatched with the view Of OyeTakng the Indians
At Kerrsyile the soldiers joined BY citizens
and proceeding the search they found the camp the
Indians but Notwithstanding every eTertiou made
they failed TO discover the Owuers They persevered in
their eudcavors until the guide informed them that IL
useless DO any longer when they returned The
remained behind and day break the second
lag Afterwards they we're attacked BY the Indians.
Having unfortunately omitted to keep guard they
completely taken by SURPRISE and the melancholy result
that two Of the party killed three wounded and
missing. The wounded got back 70 the set
smsnts but up the 2th instant the missing men had
been beard from and B feared therefore, that they
have been killed ben Of the affair reached Camp
Verde parties again out In different directions
Besides the military several citizens Of Esrrsve also
pursuit W. doubt that all parties will them
selves the utmost and II they in with the
Indians We are satisfied they viii give good account Of
them.
Oue day last week party Of Indians visited the ran
cho Of Mr. Edwards the Culehra They camped with
il sight Of the house and marched or the horses the
morning. These however, recovered, with tho
cepton Of three on the day they went TO Mr Gal
laghers, and one Of them wounded 10 the arm BY
Mexican belonging to the establishment. The inmates
had only siIshooters otherwise tho Indians would
have escaped 90 easily.
"A family sncamped below CasroviIle bad six horses
stolen by the Indians and negro returning 70 the camp
horseback hsd very escape he and tho horse
being both wounded
On Saturday, Hermann Runge, Of sisterdHls Corral
county, killed b. the Indians re len his house
search for horaes and had not gone far from he
house when he attacked. Mr.. Ruuge armed with
gnn and revolver and vas in all likelihood taken
wares There four arrows sticking in the body
three in the hrens and under the arm 80 thai he
probably about 70 fire when he shot Mr. Runge
promising young man. and his death s the Of
much regret. What makes the matter more melancholy
IL the fact that be the sole support 81 bis father who
IL insane, and large family
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE.
RIEs or MARYLAND.

me following number, The Maryland Cou-o
Lottery benefit n CHrrou county Glass r. drawn
November %, ls5S
20 IS 80 % q a q u "a 81 40
The following are the drawn rst,psco Iu-tutr
t.rrsry class %, drawn November >, 1855
Al CT 10 "a % IS "a az 20 10 n II ii
me following numbers or n, Narynnd Con-o.
lated Lottery rvor
November -. 1850
"A 10 81 "a 10 "a So 6s Sc I8 II Al Al
The following are tho drawn numbers u Faispsro Tusut-
I.otrury class 3B7, drawn November -, 1855
80 GO Is
n, FRANCE c., Managers.
D.. NcPH,rt Commissioner.
Dec Alt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

TW PRESIDENTIAL mECrIoS-PRoRABLE RESULT N rHE
vember They principally devoted election matters
previously the the 4h the
ings PROFESSIONS and other premuares and subsequent
appears he that the electoral q the State will be
cast for buchanan, bis plurality probably amounting
about OC0 5000.
The detals tar have received them a. fol-
he rntnrra henr VERY incnrnnlnfn