davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
perfumerp.

COURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED soar
~ Il. well known cure. TAN. PIMPLs5 ~ CA. %
ERUPTIoNs, SALT RHEuM BARRIERS IiCh' 80 -,
CHAFES, TENDER FLESH, kc, esslIs ms pO8DRE
shaving compound invented 90. hAup IL. ., A.,
81 bTlLE uproo,s hair from low lorehesds uP rorT4
part Of the body safely and que SITT s snssss
ROUGE for pale lips and eheeis LILY hill ~ -.
r,d and heated HAIR DYE instantly ~
skn. HAIR RESTORATIVE FOR The Haf 20 80 Tif-p .Is
SUI viry hair soft so.sy and siky Found 49, 49,,
old established cepot No. 81 WALkEk-si, nf' $50 I'M
Broadway; Mrs HAYES Brooklyn and Druses.s s-n7Iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

CITUATiON WANTED-By respectable Girl
- AMBFRMAIp or WAITER In small fairly. Best
OF city reference Call No Is smmondst between Green
vch-ay. and Wsyerlpy plsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

TO BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, &c
l. ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS ENVELOPEs n IA. "a
ursd yearly BY LYON RAYH0R who claim TO % me oss
ct largest and experienced Envelope AAnaisea's"
America -.
Our r,put.ur. embrace, tbs rres,e,t variety Of mes styles
oioss and auAlities-ancy, Wedding and Staple T.
Stieh facilities enable supply promptly 70 lpe
rsse in every part The United States, Oh avoiAo'e
Samples cent b Nal when desired.
Aso Writing Psper, AZ Mil prices By the p.rt o.
ase Sole Agents Tor Harrison Co.'S and Wet Hnd % 80
rrior Green Laid EiIsbee.n, AIaAnea Asa Ilasa -,
Billet, Note Bath, Letter Cap etc Also, Empos.a VI
Note. LYON RAYSOR. No. IS BeekmanSt, y. 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

WANTED-By respectable young Woman, a
w situation as COOK WASHER and IRONER, and can
BE- well recommended Apply No 81 West sh'st for two
d.x.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23
Gmnsemfnte.

4mn6enlf rt6.
MILE. TERESA PARODIs SECOND ana
IVI LAST GRAND CONCERT FRIDAY Oct a.
PROGRAMME-PARr ONE: =,
l. "salls Poppa del mo brg from PAnsoni
Sig. M0RINL ,,
2 "souve.ir de Mozart ..... PAUL JULIEN ..AHa
g. All mon fsr-Prophet. Nile. PARODl heyeroeef
Ans"-froIn Fsuto NJ lzio.. Sig TIBERlNI .MCLAt
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Mile. PAR0DL
G. Tempest in Teapot.
T. Grand Ttrzet,o from A'ts nsf@
Mile. PARODl and Sig TlBERlNl and sig bEhSAhpi'
PART SECOND. - 49,,
H. Psnasia Fsv rites. JULIEN. .'AIro
r. Celebra % Cor ic TerzetiDo, Nsls 81 VIA d qua,
Hs, Ha Ha Ha...................:
Mile. PARODI, Sig. TIBERINi aud Sig hOhlNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-23

Fremont and FreedOm.-The Electors OF the Tenth
ard Booklyn invited 10 meet at Consul all cor
nsr of ,urt aud Bu,lerss THIS Thursday EVENING
"a O'clock h,4r The report Of The Conmaitee 70 nonhae
charter Officers for the ensuing Election. The Hon W. X
BEFBE and STEWART C. WO0DFORD. esq, OF New foTk
will address the meeting front seats served or Ladies
M q. HARRINGTON PTesdent.
ID r. HASEgOTCg
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
From the Chester Standard.
The Sons OF Temperance.

On motion by Bro. Thos. McCully, and unani-
mously adopted, That Committee of three be ap-
pointed to do oil the honors of the late occasion OF
Yorkville, S. c., SC. The Committee appointed
by the w. p, consisted of Bros. S. L. Boyd, Thos.
McCully and D. N. Hardin.
Report of the Committee: Whereas, The very
great accommodation and convenience that were
offered u.s. rs Division of the Sons of Temper
ancc, in attending the late Temperance Celebra-
ton at Yorkvile, on Thursday the 30th October
last, by having permission to 60 and return the
same day at reduced rates of fare, calls forth o
feeling in the minds and hearts of the entire men,
bership of the Sandy River Division, No. Al, ex-
pressive of the deepest gratitude to him, Col. VIM.
c. Beatty, the President of the Kings Mountain
Railroad, who was go very kind in granting US this
privilege. In him we recognize true friend and
Brother to the cause Of Temperance, nay, the
cause of all mankind, and as such we hope ever
to cherish in our minds: Therefore,
Resolred, That the very generous and affection
ate manner in which Col. W. C. Beatty, the Presi-
dent of the Kings Mountain Railroad has demon
stratcd his feelings in our favor enttle him to the
entire thanks of this Division. The same being
hereby rendered, and in token of our respect and
esteem for him, also the high appreciation of his
Kindness, that copy of this report be sent to the
Office Of the Chester Standard for publication, with
q request that the same be published in the York
vile Enquirer All Of which is fratcrnally submit
ted in the bonds of Love, Purity and Fidelity.
S. leroy BOYD, J
D. N. HARDIN, Committee.
TIOS. McCULLY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13

ofabout $4,000. The session of his church in
Charleston, to which he himself referred the mat
ter, sustained the charge and dismissed him. An
appeal was taken to the Prcsbytcry, and the ver-
dict reversed; and all parties now appear before
the Synod for q final adjudication. As far rs
can judge from the evidence, Mr.. Browning will
be restored to his membership. So far from being
guilty of fraud, lie apperrs to he guilty OF want
of busincss-c capacty-a crime which, your read
ers may be glad to heir, is not in the category Of
which the church takes cognizancc:, Mr.. Brown
ing is not broken merchant understand that
he is able to pay and is willing to pay his liabill-
ties, handsomely; and have but little doubt that
the case will appear somewhat in the light OF
malicious prosecution though the term rrosee"-
ton cannot be properly used in reference to it.
The case is very tedious, and will probably de-
fer the adjournment until Tuesday evening. The
next meeting of Synod will be held at Laurens, c.
H., commencing Wednesday before the Third Sab
bath in October next
I had purpose to write of the appearance of
things in general about old Chester, but my letter
is long enough. shall 60 down to the Fair in
Columbia tomorrow, whence and from which you
may hear from me. Yours,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
ANOTHER DIVISION.

That "hcading in stereotype .form," spoken of in
our last, is already in requisitioh. Rock Hill,
claimed by its citizens as the town Of the Indian
Land, has nobly marched up anl assumed her po-
sition in the cause of temperance, order and So
cal improvement. Crock Hill Division, No. 34,"
on Saturday last, was organized by the proper au-
thorty, assisted by several friends of the Order
from this place. Twenty individuals readily an
swered to the call of morality, and dared to re-
iect the dominion, and cast off the shackles Of
King Alcohol. The very unfavorablc appearance
of the morning. with the rain which actually fell,
prevented eight or ten others from giving their at
tendance and swelling the numbers of the new
Division. They however, are not lost to the
Cause. An aged Son of Temperance gives it to
us as his opinion, that as an usual rule, it is as
well to commence Division with number mere
ly sufficient to organize say twelve individuals ;
and when once organized, truth and good example
will accomplish the good work. Rock Hill Divis-
ion promises to be of the strongest in the Dis
trict. The following is q list of its officers and
members
Capt. II. W. CAMPBELL, w. p.
JOHN J. MILLS, W. Il.
p. JOHNSON, Il. S.
G.. W. BROACH, A. r. S.
II. F. BROACH, r. S.
S. S. ELAN, r.
JAMES A. FERGUSON, c.
JNo. 3. THOMAssON, Il. G..
JAMES B. STEELE, /. S.
J. F. JONES, O. s.
Rev. J. A. HILL, Chaplain.
MEMBERS. A. Alston, James s. William
son, J. F. Black, John Johnson, J. S. White, R.
B. Allston, ]. F. Jones, Nathan H. Blackmon, W.
D. Dactmon, P. A. Thomasson, ]. NJ. Iyey, s. A.
Gillespie.
P. S.-Wea arc desired to ask the question: why
certain hills within certain borders, do not harden
into unity and create 4 division?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
From the Mobile Register.

The Sober Thought Of tho North.
We are indebted to the kindness of friend for
the following extract from letter seceived by a
well-known gentleman of this city, from COM
mercial correspondent at New York. The writer
is member of large and highly respectable firm
in that city, who has hitherto taken no active part
in politics, and is driven to do so now only by the
imminence of the peril in which the ship of State
is placed. We commend it to the attention of our
readers, as indicating the sober thought of the
conservatives of New York on the great question
of the day:
New YORK, Oct., "a, 1856.-Dcar Sir: 81 feel
like congratulating every lover Of our country at
the glorious prospect of Buchanans election and
the crushing the traitors, after fair discussion.
This fierce battle has done the greatest good OF
the North for it has opened the eyes of thousands
and thousands who have for years taken for grant
ed the truth of the cries of the abolition priests
and dema gogues among us. Hereafter, trust,
it will be Impossible to raise any formidable par
ty for long time to come on the abolition basis.
tell you that the great mass of the North are if
possible more indignant at the course of these
traitors than your people 1t has aroused the
blessed, fraternal feeling of love to our Southern
brethren; but must stop. I thank God for his
overruling hand. have never felt so deeply on
public matters before. Yours, truly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
From the Charleston Standard.
Presidential Election.

The Presidential Election is over, and to US it
almost any other event that could be mentioned
1t was an occasion of very great political impor-
tance, but the citizens Of Charleston exhibited
scarcely any excitement upon the subject, and
though our Offices were kept open for two whole
nights, and dispatches were continually arriving,
there were not dozen persons down at any one
time to know what was going on. Much of this
apparent Indifference was, doubtless, attributable
to the fact that we were pretty we'll assured that
Mr.. Buchanan would be elected, but it was attri-
butable in greater degree to the further fact,
that in many respects it was foreign question
every Presidential candidate was at the North
There was no local feeling, and scarcely any local
interest in the result, for the time We seem to
have been reft of the power Of self-direction in
the matter, and in helpless dependence upon the
issues of contest to be decided elsewhere; with
out the ability to act we were without the ability
to feel very acutcly upon the subject While this
was so, however, there is feeling of very pro-
found satisfaction with the way the thing has
terminated, and as well to those who cling to the
Union as those who look to political independence,
there is the disposition to acquiesce oyfully in the
result. Not so was it elsewhere, however, in
other sections of the Union, and particularly at
the North. We have already mentioned that there
were fights and deaths in any number in Balti-
more. In New York, also, they fought like mad
men at many of the polls, and even in some of the
adjacent States there was considerable disturbance,
and Mr.. Eli Spivy, at Girard, Alabama, was shot.
We give below the returns from the different
States as far as they have been heard from and,
50 far. the vote for Mr. Buchanan in the Electoral
College will be 10; the vote for Mr.. Fremont
ia; the vote for Mr.. Fillmore 8-leaving Califor-
mia doubtful The vote of Illinois is uncertain,
but upon the credit of our DESPATCH in which it
was claimed for the Democrats by 5000 majority,
we have placed that State also for Mr.. Buchanan
Without that his vote would be $50, which is ten
more than is necessary to his election. This ma
jority is not as large as might have been expected
considering the ISSUE 1t was to have been sup
posed that if Mr.. Buchanan could triumph over
the Black Republican party, it would have been
for reasons that would have given him o triumph
in very many more of the Northern States; and
while the popular majority might have been small,
it might have been expected that his vote in the
electoral college would have been very large
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
From the New York Herald. :
Important from wssaingson. Il

WASHINGTON, Nov. The TOPIC here. In thu
White House, in the private parIors, IN the public
bar-rooms, is the election Of buchanan Tq,e cIosa.
ness Of the election aud the immense vote FOR Fra.
mont, surprises everybody. =. e ., .
But the policy of the incoming administration
is the absorbing topic Of Conversation gItis nov
given out that Buchanan is in favor Of the adnis-
sion Of Kansas as free State. Ho has all along
held to tho propriety, If not the necessity Of this
course, and the recent emphatic expression of pub
lie sentiment on the despotic course Of the Pierce
administration, in regard to that Territory, makes
it, assure you, q fixed fact In the policy Of the
new governments. 1t was deemed injudicious by
Mr.. Buchanan's friends to avow. this before the
election; but now that the contest is over and he
is to be the next occupant Of the White House,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
Early Carolina History--A Forthcoming


Wehave been favored by McCarter & Co., Of
Meeting street, with advance sheets of q work
which will soon be issued and published by them,
with the following title in full:
"a Sketch of the History os South Carolina to
the close of the Proprietary Government, by the
Revolution of 1T19. With an Appendix contain
ing many valuable records hitherto unpublished.
,Pp., 480-Royal Syo. AicCarter s Co, Charles
ton, s. c." -, = 81 sesgg-s.
The author Of this work-xhich. NE. confidently
hail in advance as valuable addition to our his
toric records, generally, andin many important
particulars q new history Of an important and too
little explored periods Prof. w. jas. Rivers,
late of this city, and now Of the South Carolina
College Mr.. Rivers, since his departure with
we'll earned honors from the College. which now
numbers him with its best instructors, has been
faithfully and zealously devoted to literary pur-
suits and inquiries; and amid the engrossing du-
ties and trials of teachers life has devoted him
self specially and perseveringly, with the concen
trated energies Of his resolute and well cultivated
mind, to studies in Carolina History. This has
been with him the result of varied motives-the
love of knowledge for ITSELF and the promptings
of bgh.toned patriotism, being quickened by
the monitions Of duty, as presented in the urgent
advice of friends.
The success of his labors and the value of his
contributions, will more properly come up for ad-
judication, when the work shall be fairly before
the public. For the present, wscsnnot deny our
selves the'expression and utterance Of theeminent
delight and more than cordialapprosal, with which
we hail the work forthcoming approval based
in great part on q thorough acquaintance with the
author and q consequent assured conviction that
on such subject and topic, he will offer nothing
that is not intrinsicaly valuable in matter no less
than Charleston Courier. 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
stat. r.mperanee Lecturer.

The time will soon be present for the meeting
of the Quarterly Session of the Grand Division, at
Columbia, and as the question Of securing the SER
vices of some popular lecturer will then be dis
cussed, we have thought proper to call the atten-
ton of members of the Grand Division to it now,
in order that they may the better discharge du-
ty which will no doubt deyolve upon them ut their
next meeting. .:ss
The chances of securing the services Of General.
Carey, to lecture in our State, are now totally
gone. At least for some time to come, there is
no hope Of his returning to our State with the OBJ
ject of lecturing. =.
Whatever may be the preference of some for
Gen. Carey-and We doubt not his many fine QUAIL
tiles as Temperance lecturer-we feel that there
is one man at, least among US, who is well auali-
fed to fill the position of State Temperance Lee
turer one who from his well known character, for
uprightness and benevolence of heart, would be
certain to carry with him the confidence Of all low
ers of truth and sobriety. We refer to the Rev.
II. H. Durant, Of Spsrtanburg. The Temperance
cause in South Carolina has not more devoted
Advocate stronger or more persevering and un-
compromising friend. He is the manfor the posi-.
ton, and the times demand his sen sices. Indenti-
fed as he with the interests Of the State In eve-
~ particular-he must receive the kindest atten-
tion from every quarter, and be freed from the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
FOR FREMONT.
FOR BUCHANAN.
The Policy ofthe Democratic Party.

The following extract from letter to the Now
Orleans Delta, gives just view of the present po-
sition and policy of the Democratic party. Itas-
sumes that Mr.. Buchanan will be elected, but even
in the face Of that event makes fair and forcble
exhibit Of the social sentiment at the North and
of the necessity that will still exist for firm, ef
6ccnl and conclusive course of action to the per-
manence and stability Of our present political re-
lations we believe it to be entirely true that the
under current of public opinion at the North, is
decidedly agans: us, that it may be checked and
contracted by artificial structures and cxraor'lin-
ary political movement, as streams may be damn
ed up or diverted from their course but that ten
dcncy is onward and must be met by the applan-
ccs necessary to restrain it, or it must sweep away
the rights and liberties of the South.
Mr. James Buchanan will make good, nation
al patriotic President for FOUR years-and for his
election are we indebted to the almost superhu-
man efforts of our best and most eloquent speak
crs, especially from the South, added to his own
personal popularity, and to the interesting work,
night and day, of the Pennsylvania State Central
Committee, of which Mr. John W. Forncy is the
well known Chairman. a fortnight ago Pennsyl-
vana was Black Republican by 10000 majority.
1t is now Democratic by about 1000. The con-
test was close one-by ''thc skin of our teeth"
we have triumphed. Here, everywhere the re-
joicing is great. 1t is very natural-I join in it
heartily-but permit me to say that indulge that
feeling simply because we have respite for four
years to heed and fall back upon the timely, but
unfortunate thus far unheedcd warnings of John
C.. Calhoun and other State-Rights men of the
South, who are and have been, after all, the only
true friends of On honorable Union.
My dear sir it is idle and child's play to deny
that the masses at the North are opposed TO. the
institution of slavery. have purposely mixed
with all kinds and classes of tho people ut the
North, with this main object - view, and am
more than convinced of the fact. The under cur
rent of public opinion is more decidedly against
us, and that too among good and honest people,
apparently. l am yet to meet and hear the first
man at the North-and there are many ut the
South who think with them-who does not oppose
the extension of slavery. Now, sir, consider the
extension of slavery the heart, core, vitality and
existence of this Union-this great and so much
for US to calculate. We arc to have National
Democratic Administration for the next four years
We will have Democratic majority in both Hou-
ses Of Congress
Now, then, is the time to settle this Union ques-
tion forever. The National Democrats of the
North hold themselves friends of the Constitution
friends and advocates, therefore, Of the just
rights of the South. Let them then prove this by
acts. They have the power. for the next four
years; let them exercise it boldly and cfcctually.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13

This, however, is not the case, and VIC have one
section of the Union still arrayed against the 9th
err Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Indi-
ana and Illinois have so far been kept from the
ranks Of the conspirators and so far the usurpers
have been defeated; but still they stand in for
midable array, and so long as slavery continues
the distinctive feature at the South, we must be-
lcve that they will recruit their ranks and come
again to the attack. 1t may be some satisfaction
to know that we have escaped the grasp of the
outlaw, but it still is cause of concern to that
the outlaw is there, and that We have achieved no
other victory over him than that which consists of
defeating him Of his first attempt to plunder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
For the Yorkv...le Enquirer.
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens held at the Court
House in Yorkvillc, on Friday, the 7th instant,
John G. Enloc, Esq, was called to the Chair, and
John B. Jackson requested to act as Secretary.
Col. W. C. Beatty explained the object of the
meeting to be the appointment Of Delegates to at
tend Rail Road Meeting at Shelby on the 10th
instant, whcreupon, the Chair appointed Col. VIM.
Wright, George Steele, ESQ, and John S. Moore,
as Delegates to attend said meeting
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
published in the Yorkvlle papers.
The meeting then adjourned
JOHN G. ENLOE, Chairman.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13
Animal Freaks,

Our attention was called yesterday to an in
stance of animal relationship, which, however ex,
planned, is at least curious. The occupant of the
"Brooks House." at the corner of St. Phillips and
Radcliffe streets, had on his premises thriving
litter of fine pups, about three weeks old, and on
visiting the canine nurslings and their dam, yes
terday morning, was surprised to find the family
increased by an addition of pig, apparently new
born. The dam is now discharging all the Offices
of mother to the pig and apparently regards ii
with more Tenderness than the pups, and the rela,
ton is reciprocal. cal.-Charleston Courier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-13

YANKEE SpIR1T.-Colonel Hiram Pearson, of
California, is now travelling in Europe. Recent
foreign letters say, that having arrived at Vienna
he applied to the proper authorities for permission
to inspect the Government buildings. He was re-.
fused on the ground that no one but member OF
in Vienna, could be admitted. Thereupon he ap-
piled to be received in the Congress as member,
stating that his diploma had been destroyed by
the great conhagration in San Francisco. The
demand was complied with, and he was treated
with the greatest consideration by al the members
of the body, except the Archduke Charles, who
took exception to his admission, as he had no dpo-
ma Colonel Pearson feeling himself r:ggrieyed
at the manner in which the Archduke;s objections
were made, challenged him, whereupon the Arch
duke descended from his dignity, appologized, e1-
planned, and oil was satisfactory settled Colonel
Pearson was admitted to the chair Of surgery, and
named vice president Of the congress