davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

Mr.. FREDERICK FRITZGERALD SMITH.
ALL over the upper part of his head, above
his ears, was very curly. But, per contra,
'IIe had no hair on tho top of his head,
In the place where the wool ought to grow
Mr.. Smith lodged one night and break
tasted at the house of Mr.. John Simpkins,
hisfriend. Mr.. Simpkins , like evry parent who
has children, had very smart little girl. 1t
is surprising how many smart children there
are nowadays! At the breakfast table,
young Miss Arabella Simpkins could not
take her eyes for one moment from the pa
triarchal countenance of Mr.. Smith.
'Arabella, love, don't be so rude nudg ged
Mrs. Simpkins' primus.
'Arabella, eat your toast frowned Mr..
Simpkins, secundus.
But Arabella kept on smiling at Mr..
Frederick Fitzgerald Smith.
Betty, remove this naughty girl from the
table, cried Mr.. Simpkins in a rage.
Il don't want to 60 ma don't! !! squal-
led the smart Arabella. Il want to look at
that man little longer. Don't you see,
ma, he has got his head on 'crong side mp p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

HONESTY IN A HURRY.-An Irishman
having accidentally broken a pane OF glass
in a window, was making the best of his way
out of sight; but unfortunately for Pat the
proprietor stole march on him, and having
seized him by the collar exclaimed: "You
broke my window, fellow, did you not?"
'To be sure did," said Pat, "and didn't
you see me running home for money to pay
for it?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

BY CHARLES MAcKAY.
The Rum Fend cast his eyes abroad
And looked DER all the land;
And numbered his myriad worshipers
With his bird-like, long right hand.
He took his place in the teeming street,
And watched the people go;
Around and about, with buzz and shout
For ever to and fro.
"And it's hip" said the Rum Flend, "hld, hurra
For the mutitddcs, see,
Who offer themselves in sacrifice,
And die for the love Of me-
There stood woman on bridge,
She was old, but not with years
Old with excess, and passion, and pain,
And she wept remorscful tears
As she gave to her babe her milkless breast
Then goaded by its cry,
Made desperate leap i'll the river deep
In the sight of the passers by.
"And it's hipr' said the Rum Fiend, chip, hurra!
She sinks, and let her be,
In life or death whatever she did,
Was all for the love of me-
There watched another by the hearth,
With sullen face and thin;
She uttered words Of scorn and hate
To one that staggered in.
Long had she watched, and when he came
His thoughts were bent on blood;
He could not brook her taunting look,
And he slew her where she stood.
"And it's hip" said the Rum Fiend, ship, hurra!
My right good friend is he;
He hath slain his wife, he hath given his life
And all for the love of me-"
And every day in the crowded way
He takes his fearful stand.
And numbers his myriad worshippers
With his bird-likc, long right hand
And every day the weak and strong,
Widows and maids and wives,
Blood warm, blood-cold, young men and old,
Offer the Fiend their lives.
"Andit's hip!' says the Rum Fiend, ship, hurra.
For the multitudcS l see,
That sell their souls for the burning drink,
And die for the love of me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
RAIL ROAD HOTEL.

By JOHN r. NICHOLSON.
YNHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public generally that his HOUSE,
known Us the Railroad Hotel, opposite the Ches-
ter Depot, is still open for the reception of regu-
lar and transient bnarders and the travelling pub
lie; and that he is making every exertion to de-
serve and secure continuance Of the kind and
liberal patronage which has been hitherto extend
cd to him. He fatters himself that every needed
arrangement has been made to promo e the COM
fort of oil who stop with him. His rooms are ai-
ry and wcll-furnished, his servants are attentive
and obedient, and his table constantly supplied
with the best Of the season, so that his friends
will not want any attention necessary to make
their sojourn pleasant and agreeable. His stables
are furnished with good hostlers and an abun-
dance Of provender, and he is prepared at mo-
ments notice to supply his customers with private
conveyances Of every Sort to any part Of the sur
rounding country.
nA. Boarders furnishing their own lodgingwil
be boarded at $40 per month.
He desires to return his Acknowledgements to
the public for past favors and solicits for the fu-
ture On equally liberal share Of patronage.
-- go =. JOHN R. NICHOLSON.
march 20 IL If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
GREAT IMPROVEMENT,
LAUREL MILLS.
YORK DIST, s.

VTNHE Subscriber announces to the public that
Il he has added to his MILLS, Patent GRAIN
SEPARATOR, and it cannot be excelled for clean
ing Wheat Of chess, cookie, smut, and all other
impurities, thereby greatly improving the QUAIL
ITY of the FLOUR. AL persons who have seen
the SEPARATOR in operation are highly pleased
with it.; therefore, if you wish SUPERFiNE ar
tcle of FLOUR, you would do well to give him
trial. No mistake-no humbug! It even So
T. D. SMITH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
IMPORTANT TO WOOL L.eRowERs,

THE Subscriber has also improved his WOOL
CARDS, by the addition of a W0OL-PICKER and
BURRING MACHINE. He can now take out
Burs and trash of all kinds. Wool free from burs
is much benefited by this machine. Wool in oil
cases must be well washed. This is with little
grease, all the preparation necessary. Price of
carding, for Wool without burs, cents; with burs
in it, cents, to be weighed after it is carded.-
He will sell rolls ut 373 cents per pound. He now
invites the public to give him trial, and see for
themselves, and returns his thanks for past ia
vors and hopes for a continuance Of the same.
Q. D. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

MARION AND THE BRITISH OFFICER
The Mobile Tribune, in its "American Ana" "
has the following:
The story of Marion's inviting the British
officer to dine with him on potatoes and cold
water is literally true. The young English
man had first been invited by Marion's aids
to dine with them, and had excepted the in
vitation; but being subsequently invited by
the General, he requested to be excused
Marion, with his usual sagacity, had per-
ceived that the youth was sensitive, and
concluded to try him ruse. The potatoes
were served up, and, when Marion peeled
them, the skins were carefully placed by the
side of the pine plate. They had been roasted
and brought on by Oscar, his favorite SER
vant-his foster brother-who was, there
fore, from infancy, always called Budde, or
brother, by the General, when spoken to by
him. After dinner, Marion said, "Budde,
bring us something to drink" and Oscar
brought gourd full of water, of which the
officer was invited to drink; the General
then drank heartily from the same gourd.
He then ordered Oscar to bring his horse
Roger, and the General handed to Roger
the potato skins, all of which were eaten by
Roger from Marion's hands. The sequel of
this incident was, that the young officer re-
signed his commission, and with determi-
nation never again to draw his sword against
men who's bravcly and conscientiously oppos-
ed his king and Government, suffering priva-
tions and wants of every kind, without pay,
clothing, forage, arms or ammunition; COM
PEELED to reside in sickly swamps, without
tents to shelter them; with nothing to drink
but water, nothing to eat but roots, and
feeding their horses on the skins-the refuse
of this homcly and scanty fare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

Note Bena, good by agin. Run that
feller off.
9th P. S. I'm not bit gelus Cate, don't
let him cum bout the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
LAW BLANKS!

WYE have on hand, and are prepared to supply
w at short notice, at the ENQUIRER Office,
all kinds of LAWYERS BLANKS in general de-
mand, printed on good paper and neatly pressed.
We offer them at IS cents f9 quire. Single half
Quire so cents As we have incurred considera-
bic outlay to.enablc US to furnish good article,
we will sell for CASH and CASH ONLY.
Our present stock consists of the following va
rieties, viz: Sum Pro; FL Fd.; FL. Fd. on Sum-
Pro-; Copy Writ in Case; Copy Writ in Debt; De-
claration on account; Declaration on Promissory
Note; Declaration on Bond or Sealed Note: Sub
pena Writs; Subpoena Tickets, &c.
B5a Orders from distance promptly attended
to, if accompanied by the CASH!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

DRESS WARM-BEGIN Now.-Out eli
mate is changeable. Pleasant and charming
weather soon passes into raw and cold taking
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

H8Why is cows tail like the letter !
Because it is the end of beef.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
SWAMI g. CO.'S LOTTERIES.
authorized By The State of Ala6ama.l
$5O.OOO!
To be had for Ten Dollars |!

u '1C 11ttSt IOI ICIl 0O1IeIl . y
COUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTE-
- RY! Class J, to be drawn in the City Of
Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 1S, 1856, on the plan of SINGLE
NUMBERS! Samuel Swan, Manager. 10000
Tickets only! Prizes amounting to 100000
will be distributed according to the following un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

disc evermore Let us strive for and look
trustingly forward to an Indian summer like
this.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ wilfbe made at the next session of the Leg
isature to open Public Road from the Catawba
Church, on the Landsford Road, leading from
Yorkvie to Massey's Ford on Catawba River, o
distance of about five miles.
Aug IA 33 Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
SELLING A "DRUMMER.n

| a "drummer is travelling dry SOous
salesman, whose bushes is to "drum" up
trade for his employers in New York. The
following good story is from Porter's Spirit
of the Times, and shows how one of them
got sold, in a trip he make down South, in
Benton county, Ga. He was riding from
Talladega to Benton Point, with Bill Mar
tin, in 1910, and found out new way to
make well.
Bill and the Drummer were riding along,
and stopped to get some water in newly
located farm in the lower part of Benton
county. The farmer had set fire an old pine
stump near the front door, and at the time
our travellers stopped, the fire was in the
sap root, some two feet below the surface,
all the wood above the ground having been
consumed
The smoke issuing from a large hole in
in the ground, attracted the attention of the
Drummer, and turning to Bill, he asked the
meaning of it.
"Why," said William, "my friend
Thompson here, is burning out a we'll"
Burning out a we'll ! What do you
mean %
"Just what say" rcjoined Bill "he is
burning OUT a wcl-havc you never seen it
done?"
"Never-not did 7 ever hear of such a
thing; would like to have it explained"
"Nothing simpler" says Bill. "Through-
out this section of the country the soil is
strongly impregnated with highly iufamma-
bic salts, and all we have to do when we'll
is needed, is to dig hole foot deep and
four feet square at the top; wet the ground
around the surface to keep the fire from
spreading; fill the hole with pine knots, set
fire to the knots. and in a weeks time you
have frst-ratc will"
"Do tell ~ exclaimed the wondering
Gothamitc.
. "Yes," said Bill, warming with the SUBJ
ject, ''the fire burns straight down, just the
size of the hole at the top; it burns slowly,
and thus bakes the sides as hard as a brick,
and continues to burn until it reaches water,
when, of course, it ceases to burn"
"But," says the Drummer, ~ should
think the mass of ashes and cinders would
extinguish the fire long before the water is
reached
GA very natural prima ttcie conclusion"
replied Bill !; "but this is the strangest of
the whole process there are no ashes! I
am not chemist enough to explain it, but
Professor Brumby, of the University, attrib-
utcs it to the volatile principle contained in
in the inAammable salts. I wish I couW
explain it; but this much I do know, that
out of at least one hundred wells of the same
sort in Benton county, have never seen in
all, bushel of ashes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

GOD LIVER OIL.--A superior article
~ of pure Cod Liver Oil. For Sale by
L. P. BARNETT & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06
Stlett 4oetrg,
THE RUM FIEND.

by CHARLES MACKAT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-11-06

A copy of letter that was picked up in
the street in Marysville, CAL, not long
since:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
(Sprtitsung.)

Gs par SoantdS unb IN Der lrsesenb S6palIuns
gems bic &unbe serbree baB Inn bsrtisen gSrttsbaus
elm fpRbare5 Ser su baben iet, @runb eenua, Srint.
fubsn unb GestIbabn am Sladmittas nit ,ablretden
GSlten 3u filen gSaS In Stunsen- linb ,ipe e5tun.
benSerne suten Durf unb einisS 9eb Bate, piaerte
mad benz tatltten Dprfe, bas ielb fur bic 8efben,
fabter nit elten baS 3iel BON 9u< unb Spa,.rfabr>
ten tpurbe.
9lu6 1ansnuff war fir ben ipateren gfabmittaa
rnb abenb ansetinbtst, unb nod ba,m bpppelte; in
ben bsitern 8aumen bss Sbertuds fir biz 5unuratis>
ren unb In Der 5iemlia serdumieen, NIT enem farfen
5Ol,pieler TIT Der @tte Serebenn llntertube fir bic
8auur.
Inter ben 9afen, bic mad, Sawarlunsen s.tpnmen
waren befanb f4 aud BET Sberf5riter artmann aus
bsr 3iuba etn neuer @ebIlfe unb Der alte 9rsiftr.
9sbtersr ssisutt i ben 8auern su nt pbne cine ae.
betme AbFbt. Iber Qeopplb mar nod nidt int Birt6s.
bars, aud nidt auf Der SessIbabn.
Sbtn in btr 5rnftub wurte Der Sbsrf5rlter ans
Der 3tubaG ni4t fObalp ben poabalter BON Der nadz
fen Ypffapn anf4tts, als ct bistn NIT laut.m @rue
anriet ibm iber ben Slid biniibr bic Sanb reite unb
bic Ir6imsbeSiaranbe leinss sladli&en 5umprs an
bslsn @tann anebte, ber bafiir befannt mar, Spas
MAIDEN gu tGnnen unb aud au seraeBen.
ugtun baS @uernsuefe Serr Ypf6alter! glafen @ie
1rii6iat auf S9rsm tbnrn, unb tarifden Dui6Srnden
Die Giisnbabn bur& ben Bsrrasrunb pirb abaeiedt!"
uGi was sic pe iasen, 5err Dtsrf5r fer~ erpioerte
Der 9citmsiifsr nit iartafi&em 3absn. SR Is benn
,pabr, Sab i6nsn Sbr BtnObunb abganben sefummen?"
nS9U" ladte Der Sbsrf6rIer yDiesmal blSit ber
ssinb Don 5ilbbur8bauien bsrumtsr! IS bat yabrlib
feins @ahststt. Der Snsensur lisst i4on sier $50,
den tn gssininssn."
uS6idsn 81. bod cine sars sBtlb9aut binauf bas
ilt Der quite Manu nt4t au fest" ssrleste Der Yut.
meiTsr pOttii9,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15

Sen4tn, bic dtere S6wefer, cine a,piiTe @eteu unp
Serle8enbst bergen. Sie par unrubts Iab oft burhs
Senfef auf Die Strabe binaus unb ipar pprttara 70
Dap sS ielb tbrer SHUTTER, elmer nod bliibenp ausIe
benpen freunbltdbcn 8Gucrn, auffel.
u9la etne, mas balt Du benz" fraate fe. ,,Du
rnderlt ia TIMBER, wie ein 5rummtltauber, ben bic
Saube a6banten."
Sene idsteltc nad bent Saser fin unb HiiIerte ,ur
gtuter: nSe Subs 9unsen ipuuen bernadb beriiber
tcttuen unb ins 3um Gang abruen, unb pa tpirb Der
9err n5t gut angeietea perbea. Str pibt pie ,umal
Der 5ein3 it,"
osSerc mid stel um ben 5ttns 16eeren!" crtpiberte
Srau HofenbaG eben 70 leIe nit GROCER 8ube. SIN
neinen bier 9fablen Bin t6 Scrr, unb msIen Sein6
mir nbt Sutpiter III, .uer barfS @npern, bic ,u mir
fcnmcn, oudb n@t ien!"
uSdpn redbt!" warf Gene bin, ,'s III MIR nm Str
Ssrrn Sassr, bab gm unb eiesden beut tein gerbruR
)sema&t Eerbe. Die Sunsen wpllsn uns bod uu son,
bplen."
ete ilksr pelen Oessnitanb nod wettere GrSrteruu.
gen 9etrrftn ptrotn fpnnttn, 9ins bic Saustere auf
eeHe trbtpte Srmlb, 70 srpB tpar t6r Sur3t cs parb
anSstloPtF, uO auf ben 1eretnru oer Srau S3udenba
rden bt- Sriletr Sslni uno 9asntin Sub init frer
anSlitn Sesriibun0 sn. Sie paren anfanpta oeflri.
pet INN 5tber bate ittus brenntpe Iabafsptife I'M
Wtunp, e aub aus Dtmirl6en u ,tt9mrn feiuem eus
Fel Seller tru9 cine itstft c9euanne ruliiiGe Wlube
BON pu t!9rilnem 3ub, eiile trse Sate ppn bunfelm
Su9, eli 3nbwtit NIT blantsn SnGpfrn, lanae g,n.
tlciber mi Sefeln. Saenttn 1atc Elm uIf,es cttpos
brelteS no wen8 ia9cnbtS Gjeat; 5ein, ,etate ebr
marrtt 3u9e belle slu9en unb tcdcn Slid, NIT eincm
9fW'lle' monhllepen 2rpg. (5prtI. fplst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
. II II teS.

Stenern fur Sasefp1;e &tntufs
Sn Der &snudp @slebeebuns wurbe cine Bin etnoe.
bradst na@ peldsr eber SunsseleGle iber 80 Sabrcn
cine Steuer BON So fur iebes $1,000 SsrmSasn AZ Be-
3a9tn BAT Das G'elb ,pirb perpenbet ,ur @r,icburo
anbersr Qeute JeinSer.
= Set Der Wtapprs.sBa9l in Surlinaton, Sppa
ltin!mten Die seammsn 5uUnilfen fir ein,u gfeoer
Sarber Der IN Der bprtstn Stabt pbnt Gin bprtioes
8latt iast baB beer Nessr in Der S6at Der repftoz
belFe 9tann unter Der samsen SippIbaft iei.
OaS btetet Illes. Sn Gbieaap triuft man
itBt 8efrprnes Sier. Die S[linpS Staatseituno oot
pa3n: Stsies 8er ibertrifft at GHte unb SualitSt
bet sssitem pas SOdbier bts sprisen Sun,ners beuu
bttanntermaben ent,ie9t yer 5rpt Dem gier fat oe
Haferthrile pa9renb n,tr Der eisent9e gierRpf ,uz
ridblebt.
= Mm 3. Sanaar lit enblib sesen Srtbri6f Seder
bonn SofsertGte 3u Wannbeim en Gtrnfertenntnia .re
lailtn pprben bas ibn bes So6serrathS fir lbulbio
erfennt unb 3ur lstenslansIi6.n 3u,t6austrafe unS
,ur Srs9un9 bsr Spten pes Strafperfa6rens nnb Der
beilspcnitreduns ssrfGut = Bum Slid oe6t "a
ben Mannbeimern tpie ben gtrnberaern, unb 5rieprd
Ssder fann d auf einer Jarm i'm gBehen (eiet ;;her
bas Strafertenntnis r5item.
= 9ta6 dnttlden 9eridten Iplen mod ettpa 700
observation-disclosures" Ieben, b. +. Nanner. pel6e
nit ben sBafen III Der 5anp, sur gereums bteles Qan
Ses son ter enslilaen SberberrIAaft bsitrusem.
= Die Geiessebuns spn @eorsien bat Elm @ef.s
erlaIeH, ppna6 bic Sreilaiuns bon 9haYen fir une
fatt9aft anb ebsn 5reaTunsSatt fir nuu unp udtis
ertlart.
- Drudfe9Ier, iAreibt ber 2puispQer Qn,e-
ger, fibren oft srobartssn }ptf unb gerprruna Ser.
bs. SIN frSmnitsn 8latte BON Cincinnati bem DRIFT.
li&sn D@pplOsstsn," erihent fclsenbe srabnde 8las
pbemte uDte 5tnber G'ottes" anatt bic Sinber Gpt.
tes. = gSenn 10 etraS AM sriinsn 5ol3 palItrt ,e.
= Gin Sdburfe gfamens 96um Gee mubte In Wbi.
laoslPBta $500 8arsiaaft fetten, pel er Bel sinem
est8snbesansntB 2brdnem ppate
arpdnsn nit benz 1al6entud,
8as Elm 9nb'rer bsi ffd trua.
= Giu 8aaer fubr nit feine,n Sp6ne auf Der g,.
nau. - D&ubre nur brae, 5anIslGen" Iaste Der 8a-
ter, Dpenn mir s5aus tUmmsn, trissn mir SniibI 70
GDtt wtll." - D@b - na," antpcrtete Der 5ubn.
,psnnS @ptt tauienb Gla piG, bas mir SnSp( tres
gen ioln I'm be SHUTTER w's nit, 70 triesen mir sc6
fane."
= Gin g8s6ielbfatt beri4tet: ySn Nsp Sasen be.
fnSet fdb bic meb;iniite l1nSerftat an Der Strose
nsA bsm 8tr69O bic t9soloSilAe llniseriftat an
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
Glesle auf bic aBieserssburt Dsr tartiies.n slOns

Bti Sinops Yerianf int gDt0snsrlnbt
Der 8lptts 9ra@t - wsr tpsiB, wis bas Stf6tsn2
&uf &Ibiuns gBsrFtsR foG su bsitr Shnbe
Nus ibrtm Gjrats iIs arfs 9itu trltsbn.
Srtt S6iffs ittau'n nit i9rsm 2eib bem lblanteu,
a}cn GnslonSs S!raNbs itbon aS 0lssr bineta:
Der 3lrfe brGnntt fGon an Gtrn llno Ylontsn
Den nelea itinbern nsut 9famtn ein
n9te 9Offnun8" beibs oas sriis tintr GG9Ft -
26He its beipdbrcn flt9 tai 6tums feGs
aBrb trrsrn is oi,p its:n gsllsnritss
SO farEttt = cure SOffnuns 1T faOn let
HRo 1T tSs nitpt - 10 liGtc fdnsG bic antsr,
lno bitt' INT 8uten Dinb unb frsle fbarf;
Slsr 1T Der 9posn nibt bu armer Sranfsr,
SBO beinc 3pffnuns antu pnfen barf,
9ae 1ipeite Stiff, trbaut AT albipnS RItf,
es trast btS ,,8laubsnS" f65nen Namen ltul;
Dr,m prtft, tb' cS fprtliset scm @eriiiis,
Sb man ea5u 9enpnlnlcn feteS Spli.
Dem 9Btbt Dir, penn eEit bu mibtsit Hagen:
u9rpe mar mein Soften unb n,ein 9IQubt tart
9p6 ale ie beis an Sreuntts Stranb nod Iasen
SAP na9tnb i6pn Der Durn, n ibrent Narf!m
2Dic absr bsist Der Hrtsss>Grssatten brittea
o@tredtisfeitw = sut fsss i6nsu pom Gtrans
Gs 8rubst bid Der Granfe mi, Der Srite
Gs perbtn 9riben Stdbts bid unb 2anb,
9Dtnn bu Sprilber fiesit oil ibrem llfer
limb nit ben Stirn,tn fdmpfit auf bpher 5,t,
llnb bpren ipirif ben gbprus Su Der Ruftr:
%lIab 1T srpB! @ert4tistcit - abtw
&IabberaSati6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
Bebinsunsen.

Der &i6menbtr an,eiser" erfdein i.ten Gan,sas unb
nirb ben rep abpnnenn inc 6auS sat Der baIbGSrlie
disbursements prets berda $3.50 ws5 na Gmpfars bt ern
sumn.er srdtet wtren nab aus@arse 9bunnenn beIieb
ben. Sritfs unb RitbsiIuns,n pbsn ranfirf ,rbsttn
antsn nno gsanntmaunsen aer G werben fclstnb
Sbneunssn auscnpnmen Gnn,ois Ginrduna tines Gaors
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
stcgueous aSa., @omuabcms, Sem rs. a,aars 1885,

The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER"
b. nAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
payable in advance Terms for Advertisements
reasonable.
OFFICE: CORNER BROAD & 5th STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-15
Sdaersauber.

eius @albssidtdte. gUa aaowis 8saRsin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31
The Speech OF Senator Sumncr.
Hon. L. CAss.

The brutal attempt to murder Senator
Sumner in his scat in the Z. S. Senate
by tie South Carolina Members of the
House of Representatives, on account of his
recent great speech defending Freedom in
Kansas, will invest that speech with extra
ordinary interest. The correspondent of the
New York Tribune thus speaks of it.:
Senator Summers Kansas speech is the
most mastery, striking and scathing pro-
duct:on of the session. The galleries were
crowded with intellect, beauty and fashion,
and the antc-rooms were also thronged.-
His cxcoration of Douglas was scornfully
whitening and scorchng. lie designated
Senator Butler as the Don Quixote Of Sls-
very, and Douglas as its Sancho Panza Mr..
Sumner never before made such an impress
sion in force, manner, and emphatic style.
He was animated and glowing throughout,
hurting defiance among the opposition, and
bravely denouncing the Kansas swindle from
first to last. Some passages quite electrified
the Chamber, and gave new conception OF
the man. Finer effect has rarely been pro-
duced.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-05-31

K0nSaS.
There is no use Disgusting the fact, that


There is no use Disgusting the fact, that
the citizens of Kansas are at this time
in imminent peril Of their lives through the
innrdsrous designs of the Missouri Border
Rufians, backed by the whole power and
force of Federal authority and Federal mus
kets and cannon. We publish this morning
a letter from friend who is an eyewitness
to these scenes, and we assure our readers
his statements may be implicitly relied upon
He sends with his communication copies o.
documentary evidence to back up every
statement he makes, which we deem unnc-
cessary, however, to publish.
The telegraphic despatch from St. Louis
which we also publish this morning, it will
be seen, is much later than the date of ou1
correspondents letter. AS it comes from tho
most reckless and blood-thirsty organ o
Missouri Ruffanism, the statements therein
must be taken with some grains of allow
ance but sufficient is no doubt true t.
show that the great battle has already com
menced on the plains of Kansas.
It is high time for the Freemen of tn
North to arouse and rally to the supper
of their brothers in Kansas. Let the ques
ton speedily be settled that we have Mort
"A fighting North, if necessary.