davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
OUR HOTELS.

We publish, this week, the advertisements OF
Col. Stowe and Col. SApLER, who have q Ia m!ti-
.taire taken command of the Kings Mountain and
Palmetto Hotels, respectfully, and set themselves
earnestly to the work of slaughtering oar comnu-
nifty. Yorkvllc has always deserved the reputa-
ton of a pcaceable and healthy town but "Wo
unto Sodop," now! Genuine good eating can
cause the worst of all carnage-t's eold-blooded
murder; and coming upon Us uuawares, off our
posts, asleep, the results will certainly be fearful
We are done for-fed to death-'klt." But let
us giYeit up galantly-'pluck to the last"-keep
your eye fixed on those talismauic words--hany's
AogntsiH ! Palmetto there magic in them-and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16

there's consolation too, in the good old Latin SEN
timent-Dalce et decoTam est, pro pairta moF'.--
Verify. it IS sweet thus 'to die for ones country.
Try it, reader: charge upon SApLEE's, or charge
upon STowE's; they will charge back at you--but
who's afraid: Give no quarter; carry the war
into Turkey; don't be chicken-hcarted pitch in
saucc-i!y its P;e-cus warJra; never dessert the
ranks; if you break, jreat fast; but let the din
of battle be inner rs the fight goes oil; and, at
last every difficulty being smpsr-able, the victory
will be ours
Long may they wave
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
i. YORKVlLLE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1856.
THE ELECTIONS.

We publish in this issue an official statement Of
the votes polled, on Monday and Tuesday last
On reference, it will be seen that Col. r. G. Nc.
Cav has been elected Senator; Mcssrs. J. Z.
Chambers, ". c. Black, A. Whyte and Edward
Moore, Representatives; Col. I. ". SturgiS' Ia"
Collector i; and John NJ. Ross, Esq, (re-ele1ted)
OrGiaqry The aggregate vote, 24Il is the lar
gcst ever polled in this District a"i t@c vote ior
Mr.. Chambers tic largest ever given for kc!'e-
sentative. 4 very small Increase will en;!tic our
District to all additional atmbcr Of the Aoa'".
We did not deem it necessary to make cut n
completc statement Of the election Tor Congress.
Mr.. Boyce had no opposition, and of course hut
Ittle interest was taken in regard to lis re-oiec-
,ion. He received in the aggregate 1919 votes
quite sufficient number to testify the cordial ap-
probation with which his course in Congress Is re-
garded by our people.
Quite q long list of names was put in nominal
ton for Commissioners o: the Poor. Il. s. moore
received l9l; ". p TAomGssea, l60: " Wat!ac'
l64; j. Partlor ISL; Joseph Hcrndon, lo9; ).
W. Hartness, l5j D. McCallum, l33; a. Erwin,
l55; d. Roldcy, l45 J. N McElwec, Sr., l"4 !;
DR.. A. ]. Barron, l33; Jas. Brian, 1870; DR.. ).
B. Withers, 1870; P. B. Darwin, lO4; \. hardln'
100; Jas. Moore, 100; Thomas Whtesidcs, lVo;
". Berry, 100; J. L. Lowry, -; a. 4. McAen-
zie. c.; George Steele. A. Dr.. y. 2. c. Camp
hell. So; Wm McGnl, 81. The four first NEIL
toned were declared elected but there being
tie between the four next tnamed for the fifth mcm-
Der, the place was declared vacant We presume
n new election must be ordered.
The voting in Chester, we learn, passed oil qui-
etly. and resulted in the election Of Sam'l McA-
lilcy, Senator; and Messrs. ". P. Gill, c. ID.
Melton and John s. Wilson, Representatives
In consequence of the prolonged and dangerous
illness of Maj W. D. Henry, his friends with
drew his name from the canvass, and the members
elect were consequently chosen without opposition
4 telegraphic despatch to the Times reports
327s votes polled in Charleston Much excite
ment prevailed. The contest between Gadsdcn
and Miles for Congress, doubtful. 1t is believed
that W D. Porter has been re. elected to the State
Senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
soUTHEnN ABoI1T1oNIsrs.

Since our caution, about eight weeks past, that
the people of the South ought to be upon their
guard for we believed that, there were more abo-
ltionists in the South thanlnost persons are aware
Of" several leading Southern journals, (although
we were condemned for expressing the opinion ut
first have gone farther atterly than we intended
our remarks to be understood. Amongst the num-
ber the Richmoad EnqWreris most prominent. In
its issue of the 1st iDst it insists that SHE people
ofMc South hare need TO he on Hcir guard dgainst
1JoEon cmisaries many eflchom are in our uidst.o
1t the time, our friends. of the Charleston Hcf.
cary, and several other papers in this State, I'M
dcrtook to rebukeus for the expression of our
opinion, and even in Columbia correspondent of
tho .C,uoliaian informed Its readers that ..great
surprise has been .expressel here, as well rs in
various other parts Of the State at our editorial.
Recent occurrences, such as weshaye recorded,
reaching us theoughour Southern exchanges, have
fully sustained us and trated the correct
ness of our opinion, hence we are NOT disposed to
find fault with those who in hot haste sought to
condemn u.s. Asa political sentinel, we warned
them that traitors. werc-in the camp; They can
not longer doubt the fact, and as good citizens it
becomes their duty to see to it that we arenot
surprised atmidnigi it:-C Cdr1liaa TINES. :ar.
Iu justice to our Columbia cotemporary, wefco-
py the foregoing paragraphs explanatory of its
assertion, uponwhich We commented sereralwceks
ago, that ''thcre are more abolitionists in the
South than most persons are, aware Of 1t GER
tainly appeared to US, Us it appeared to many
others, to be an unqualified accusation against
Southern born men, and in rebuking such an url-
warrantablc and impoIitic insinnation we did no
more than our humble duty demanded. But we
understand now and we take pleasure in making
the anende. The Times meant to saySthat, there
are Northern men amongst us acho make plausible
professions, but ho are secretly performing ttemis-
sion of 4boltion emissaries--en endedporing to soc in
6nr midst the seedsof dscord and tasarrcction; ami
that such despieallt md dangerous characters are
more numerous than ..n,ost persons are Grare of.7
All this is doubtless very true, and we fear
the half has not yet been told! But we must
be pardoncd, for suggesting that, when discuss
ing such grave and vital topics, it is decidedly
the safest method to discard the nse of vague,
loose and uncertain expressions, and to yrite
down unequivocal!y what we mean to say:
Otherwise it is inevitable that our cause at home
must be weakened, and our enemies abroad sup
piled with most powerful weapons for our destruc-
D =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH.

This paper, published at Columbus Georgia,
and edited by Messrs. CHARLES \. PEABODY,
JAMES NJ. CHAMBERS and W. NJ. CHAMBERS, is be-
ycnd doubt of the very best agricultural ourn-
ais in the United States The October number,
before US, contains many articles both original
and selected, which it would be profitable for eve,
ry man to read-and especially valuable and in.
teresting to the farming community. If the Sol
of the South were made q household book, and its
solid suggestions put into practice, we might all
be the better for it. Send One Dollar to the Pub.
fishers, Messrs. LoMAx and Ellis Columbus,
Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
KANSAS.

We have thus far received no reliable adyices
in regard to the result of the recent election in
Kansas. Without doubt, however, the pro-slave-
ry candidates have been successful probably, with
out any opposition whatever 1t turns out, We
are told, that these elections for the Territorial
Legislature and for Congress were held under the
authority of laws passed blythe former Legislature,
and the Abolitionists, who consistently deny the
validity of all the Territorial laws haye been for
ced in good faith to withdraw their forces and
permit the pro-slavery men to take the election
by default. A participation in the canvass would
of course be an implicit acknowledgement of the
authority of the ''bordcr ruian" Legislature, and
a surrender of their strongest point. To be in
consistent, however, does not weigh very heavily
upon Free -Soiler's conscience, and we may take
it for granted that they have refused to contest
the election, knowing the majority to be against
them. The farce will be again enacted. Governor
ROBINSON has already summoned his dog"s Legis-
lature, with view to action looking to repeti-
ton of their outrageous proceedings before the
bar of Congress. The struggle will thus be indef-
initely prolonged-both parties, meantime, pre-
senting their claims to be considered the legally
constituted authority of the Territory. and each
demanding admission into the Union with its own
constitution If Fremont be elected, Kansas will
in the end be Free State, and our country will
be involved in general civil war; otherwise,
otherwise, perhaps.
Governor GEARY has sternly persisted in carry
ing out his expressive declaration to the inhabi-
tants-oI come not to treat with but to goue,n you"
He has organized separate militia battalions, un-
der the respective commands of Col. TITUs, a
Southerner, and Capt BRowS, Free-Soiler; and,
acting with the strictest impartality and with on
honest design to be just to all parties he has al
ready succeeded in bringing the Territory COM
pletely under subjection. The extreme partisans,
LANE and STIRNGrELLow, with their bands, have
been driven out. The one hundred and ten Free
State men under Harvey, taken at Hickory Point,
have been committed for trial on the charge Of
murder. The bona .fde settlers are returning in
large numbers to their claims; and all seems to
be quiet again. We desire no more than even
handed justice; we wish only to be let alone and
we can therefore honestly applaud the remarka-
bly, prompt, fearless, Independent and efficient ad-
ministration of Gov. GEARY. He ought to have
been sent to Kansas long ago. .:.,s =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
THE CITADEL ACADEMIES.

Quite spirited discussion has been of late con-
Quoted by the Columbia and Charleston papers,
pro and con, upon the propricty of removing the
Citadel Academy to Columbia. The measure has
attracted attention mainly because of the perodi-
cal recurrence of yellow fever in Charleston, rem
dering necessary temporary removal of the in
stitution during the Summer months. Indepen-
dent of this important consideration, however,
there are many reasons for merging the Academies
into one institution, and so charging their scope
as to meet the increasing demands which thcirex-
cellcnt management and well-earned popularity
are devolving upon them. To do this the work
must be done de moro, and the most important part
of it must be selection Of the most favorable
locality. But why close the argument down on
Columbia? To guard those guns? Just here,
"stck pin"
We yield to none in our high appreciation of
The value of the Military Academies as State In
attutions, and we would be the last to depreciate
any one of the features peculiar to them But
the fire eating idea of buying up lot Of old rusty
muskets to frighten Yankees with, and then found
ing dignifed institution upon the mserably silly
pretext of procuring young men to guard the pre-
Tous aiuts, sratis-"ab well, pQw," it's the rich
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
NEW GOODS.

Mr. RATcHFoRDs new stock Of Goods, consist
ing Of very general assortment, is worth the at
tenton of all who have not yet purchased their
Fall and Winter supplies. They were carefully
selected by him in the New York and Philadelphia
markets, and his wellknowu good taste and judg-
ment as q merchant is sufficient commendation
both as to quality and prices. Our advertising
columns say something about ii, and will make
further developments next week. Meanwhile,
call in at the new store and examine for your
Saiyps
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
FACTORS AND CONFESSION MERCHANTS.

Oar friend GenI. Aia:G% mas Iog@d the p::.g ;a4
pride and circumstance cc glorious w.. ".: *
changed FOR it the unpoetica:, 81; i; J;l;css eCA.-
ly profitable, para pherna';a OF tie coiton-mertint
lie used to beGt the tTappings marvellousy well,
but, with versatility enough to DO anything. he
will, of course, betake himself to the ledger and
the countng-room with just the same success
We wish him luck. If you've conSisnments to
to make in Charleston, you cannot do better than
trust yourself with Messrs AIKEN ( Co. Sec their
Card.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
THOSE 1NrERRoGAToR1Es

In this weeks issue, the Committee on the part
of the Sons of Temperance bring to close their
series Of communications in answer to the qucs-
tions propounded by ga Citizen" The articles
have been written, we think, with much ability,
and in q spirit of moderation and conciliation
which cannot fail to produce good results. The
interrogatories of "Citizen" were doubtless pro-
pounded in good faith, and as far as possible they
have been answered in good faith. Here we car
nestly hope the discussion will end. Both parties
to it arc sincere friends to the cause of Temper
ancc and as the Committees execution of their
trust has superseded the necessity, SO we hope a
spirit of Christian charity and q becoming regard
for the success Of the cause will do away with the
desire, for further controversy. higher authori-
ty has spoken it, that house diridsd against IT,
self cannot stand. Let the suggestion make us
wise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
CONCERT At LIMESTONE.

We publish the announcement oil Concert, BY
the PUPILS and Music Teachers Of the Limestone
Springs Female High-School, OF Thursday the
o3d instant The patrons OF this excellent school
and the lovers Of good music are Invited, and arc
honestly advised to 60, ipossbc. Mr.. BLNspEIL
has an almost inimitaJ!y clever way of doing up
a Concert.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-16
Limestone Springs Female High

'NONCERT!--AC Concert will be given by
" the Pupils and Music Teachers of this insti-
tuition, ON THURSDAY, the 23d instant, to which
the friends Of the School are respectfully invited.
To commence at Z O'Clock, P, m. -;
, Oct 16 -. AZ S. 80 2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

pRoTECTED BY royal letters patent Of Engans and secured by
e ,eas y Ecoe dc Phamaeio de Paris, and the Imperial CIT
legc OF Medicine, Vienna.
recn'ar No the remedy for general and local debility
Of vo decay distressing
guenees arising from an eny abuc se liz effects cacious
youth mnnhood and old the vile would
impaired, the decline Of ne N Triesear
universally adopted all physical impcdments vanish
before m Influence, thus rendering Invaluable
iering tho marriage state.
Tesenaf No completely and entirely eradcaes
those disorders which copav
andoie Cor, ruin Of The boa portion pop
unon.
Tneema No the European remedy FOR that class Of
disorders which, unfortunately, the English with
mercury TO The inevitable destruction Of
and which all the sarsapalia Ia the world
Trieseuar Nos T. srnel,
Al nauaesns qualities Thor lay the toilet table without
their use being detected
sold in divided separate
ministered b. Nalpeau, LaIs Rnur &C.
To be had, wholesale retail, Mr. H. A. Barrow, No 81
Green street. Canal New York specially Imprinted by the
proprietor and paenfee for the United States
other part Of Americn Immediately ecsivsg remittance
Mr. Barrow will forward the Tesnmaf Of the world,
securely packed and addressed according the instructions OF the
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
Nov p--dlu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
mo. 56.I
Notice
or Withdrawal Of

Of Withdrdtvdt Of Lands IN Louisiana.
IN pursuance approved 3D. June, 1856
State of Louisiana, aid in The
saton in said state, Instructions have just
described lands their
dslc probably falling within the prescribed m Of selection,
directed heretofore ordered by telegraph on tn
3lst vi May last, VIZ:
all the lands in the district, ereept
follows;
Townships to Ia, inclusive, of range4
Townships TO IL, inclusive, OF range s.
Townships 3 TO IL, inclusive, Of range o.
Townships IL to A. iuciusive Of ranges and g. and
Townships Is and IA, of ranges . and 10.
Is 49, ncinsve which lie Wesf range and
shps 49, inclusive, between range east and the Mississippi
river.
in the dIsict situated north
and Of the principal MERIDIAN together wit
the following:
Township morrill, and east.
ownshp | o 0 of and
Towpsbps 10 3, 4, and
Townships aud : sonh, If ranges and 2 west.
Townships 10 south, inclusive, Of ranges and ca
Townships 10 II south inclusive, OF range east
Townships TO - south, inclusive, OF range east
Townships To IA south, inclusive, OF range east
Townships to Is south, inclusive, Of range 6 east
Together with all the townships east Of rnge east and souh Of
township south.
the lands in the district siuae between
and ~ east.
Once Erw oRLKAss all the townships situated between
rnngcr Of the Mississippi and the
foiio~ihg lying wef Of the Mississippi river, viz
Townships 10 10 10, Inclusive of ranges IL and -.
Townships 10 TO 49, Inclusive, between 10 and IL.
Towns u is inclusive, between l6 and 90 and
Townships ~ 10 H. inclusive, lying east OF range 49,
Given my hand odcs, city
Washington, this 18TH day of June, 1850 -
June a0-iaw6w IIniel Star Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
No. 56l.]
Notice of the withdrawal of Lands In Mich

IN pursuance of Congress approved Sd June 1885,
railroads in said Just
from sale and location of described
otherwise dected heretofore ordered by telegraph
3o,h OF May last, TO WITT
Office All the lands in the district
niniid, IA township
Sc in the aey peaasa all the lands Of township
SO, aud west of range 10 west
Office All the lands district except town.
ships II, IL, Is, and IA lying Of range IA
Office GEKRsEE All The InDds in District except those
townships situated north Of township ~ range
and those north OF township 10 and east range east
Office DETROIT; All lying between
townships and NORTH and all situaed range
Office KALAmAzoo All The lands in the district lying
range west. t
Once al sAuLT Sra MAIZE; All the lands in the district
south u towD.hip s., in ranges 20 10 81 inclusive.
South Of township So - 10 "a inclusive.
South Of township SO, In images IS and 36
South Of township 81, In ranges 81 and 80.
North of township &C. hinges 20 and 40;
North oftownshp se, IN ranges 4! and ~.
These latter embracing nil lands advertised In
Presidents proclamation No. 5 be offered July SGnh
ste Marie, which will therefore, be offered the public sale
therein ordered.
Given my hand Office, the city Of
Washington, this thirteenth day OF June, 1856.
THoS. A. HENDRICKS,
June lf-law6wt !lniei Star Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

iyl4ESwOOD CkmErEtSy, Once No. Pennsyiyania
" avenue Of 10Th street, the Savings This
cemetery Is laid the plan Of the celebrated
New ork and situated he high ground distant
cor mile north OF CAPITOL North Capitol directly
TO The gateway This have received charter Con
appopaing ground making
fee tide the purchase and prohibiting
legislation otherwise which importance
wish their dead where they placed
become custom IN all cities when the burial ground
valuable other purposes, dead
utscuousy
i titles given ground.
NJ B--Oice open ffom ~ M, pamphlets
me charter and by laws and all other niomaon be
obtained
ys, No 4o Seventh street. any undertaken prompt
aHispaed June I7--diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

OEFICK MAINLAND Cos ArIp Lofr.nIks
Baltimore, Maryland, July !, 1855.
E commissioner Of the Maryland has deemed IL
hs dnly caution the public
who circulate by mail and otherwise fraudulent lottery schses
and pretend 70 be the agent Cos the sale Of tickets
wholly 1euioUs
The only legal lotteries Maryland drawn daily under
the supeiinndsnce the commissioner people
ne siate under the constitution examine approve
schemes and 10 atend 10 the drawings.
All the tickets in these Ioleres ali packages
tickets have lie lhog aphed * fireman. general
for the Oce Maryland
Baltimore, MaTyiand.n All others fraudulent.
For uli Information the subject Of those frauds address
r. X. Brennan,
Sept aS-diy Baltimore. Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17

TuE ONLY ONE AuIHgnfzEDi-The Rob Of DR. Boy
NEAU LAFEECTEUR far superior Of Cuisi
nier other similar radically
mercury alt affections ssin dartres srro
accidents
period Of m and hereditary acrimony of humors As depura
powerfully scacous In catasrhs bladder,
other Of the abuses Of
injections aoundings As syphe Rob in
diseases the
baam cnhebs orom injections only repc
without psuslzina H. This Rob above all
syphiic whether
and which bav. resisted thu of mercury the iodure
Of potassium. NA
General agents United Rondln, eq ~
William wholesale
New Orleans aeuiiiy, Gan Francisco
pamphlet OF mcd
cal properties Of win he obtained "a pion
din ~ William New York, who wi Information
wanted.
q. n. Aurfea,
des &C. free United autiea Rob In bond
March H-dlys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
Notice Of Limited Partnership.

THE undersigned they this
tied Partnership under firm of Appleton Co place
business the purpose
selling stocks drafts foreign and domestic
aud checks, and OF brokerage
exchange business thai William Stuart Appleton Henry w
Howell reside Ia said city and George
Ru sides In oudoun Vreips and special partner
that said George Rust contributed his Of the
stock thousand dlats that
the said partnership this 10th day of March, 1885, and
terminate The 18th day Of March, 1851
wa. STUART APPLETON,
s-.a. II w. H0a ELL,
Mar 25-dsw GEORGE RUST, OF Virginia.
II notice, he purchase and Of
stocks oega and domestic collection
1T sight and time bills negotiation oan bonds bills
pomissoy notes. business public exchange
Of We will make city collections, deposs pay
checks, and aiow Interest standing accounts.
We have secnr'd the services OF Mr. LAWRENCE r. BAYNE
kof the late firm II sden Witbers Co, Washington, D. C
who will his undivided attention general business OF
house, aud all acts Of his therein VIII be a recognised
APPLETON h Co.
Apnl3-Gw al4 Baltimore street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-17
Law school Cumberland University, as lebanon,


school Cumberland University, al Lebanon.
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Cauthes one the circuit
judges Of Tennessee. sa.- ur
Hon Nathan Green, late of the udgea ofse supreme
of Tennessee
Hon. Bromdcld L. Ridley, uho State.
Judges Caruers and Green dev te their whole exclusively
10 the school.
Plan ffnstThoal Daily examinations on the
books No regular explanations
daily lessons the progress of the examinations
2. Weekly ofcomnon Ia
dents suits of facts given by proes
them through all the processes
practice The framed require prepare
dence in the trials Some OF taken by appeal
which ia held monthly In
eaheat The end ofeye session The students clerks
IFS Judges, and chanceors,
sacities with their suits.
Sessi0sThe FIRST the third
tcmber third Thursday February com
the succeeding Monday in February and
Thursday in July
Expenses per seon.Tuion fee $780, advance; coningen
fee 50 boarding $50. Students books
which be had in the Lebanon bookstores.
-Four sessions required complete
previous study required for ad
mission There regular casses Students may enqr
any time during DE collegiate year. ~
There legislature connected with the school
Number students the last collegiate year eeh.y-six.
ROBERT L~GARUTHERS,
Feb ll-eoly President Board OF Trustees