davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
FOR THE LADIES!

FOR THE LADIES!
WE have on hand great variety Of Colognes,
w Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Powders and
an assortment of Fancy and Toilet Soaps;
Pomades, Pure Bears Oil, Hair Tonics, Restora-
tives and Hair Dye;
Preston Salts and Aromatic Vinegar;
Cream of Beauty, Carnation Rouge, Hair De-
piatory, &C., to all Of which the attention Of the
Ladies is respectfully invited. For sale by
A. G. & T. j. TEAGUE, Druggists.
Nav 90 If 19
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

hrs. A. G. g. T.J. TEAGUE,r respect
~ fully inform their friends and patrons that
they have just received their FRESH Stock of
Pure and Genuine Drugs, &c.
And will be pleased to wait upon all who may favor
them with their patronage.
Space will not allow US to give Catalogue in this
placeof our Stock of Drugs. Medicines, &c. Suf-
flee it to say, we have the FULLEST and
MOST COMPLETE Stock ever
offered in this place.
Edgedeld c. H., May % If l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
NOTICE.

0N and after this date, all Goods bought at my
u Store, and not paid for at the time, will be
considered due on demand. I. ROOT.
Jan /, 1857. st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
Wagons and Iron Plow Stocks.

r HAVE secured the services Of FIRST RATE
L WIIEELWRIGIIT, and propose to build
Large and Small Wagons
to order, and 10 do all kinds Of REPAIRING iE the
Wagon Bssiness at the shortest notice.
am still manufacturing out Of the hest material,
THE IRON PLOW STOCK,
(Foremans Pa;ent,) and offer them TO the Planters
of Edgciield District at $3.50 per Stock.
All orders for Plows will be promptly attended
TO- S. F. GOOGE.
Edgefcld c. H., Feb 81 t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Obbcsii5 MasoDic fall,

OppVSit DtSVipC UqH,
Broad St, Augusta Ga.
MA,ABRR 8 BDYAAs
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
IN Edgefcld and the adjoining Districts that they
have Just received their Fall and Winter Stock,
-compriSinG--
10000 Pairs Mems PlantatiolrBROG assort-
cd qualities;
1900 pairs Boys ass. qualities
5000 pairs Meas Kip do.
,unO sc q Calf Prg:cd 4" do.
500 Sc I" Grained and Buff Brogans, as
sorted qualities;
5000 pairs Wolncn's Leather Rootc"s, pcgged as
sorted qualities:
600 pairs Womcn's low priced Sewed Bootccs,
assorted qualities
500 pairs Misses line Morocco Bootces, assorted
qualities
500 pairs Misses fine Calf and Goat Pcgged
Bvotees assorted qualities
500 pairs Boys Kip Brogars, assorted qualities
sou " and Youth Cali Brogans, ;lssort-
cd qualities;
500 pairs Youths Kip and grained Brogans, as
sorted qualities.
-&lso-
Gents, Ladies. Misses. Youths and Chi,dren's
BOOTS and SHOES Of ALL STYLES AND QUAIL
TIES received and for sale low by the DOZEN or
case. CLARKE g. ROYAL
Augusta, Sep, % If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

a large assortment Negro Blankets, Kcrseys, Lin
seys, Stripes Plads and Osnaburgs.
Augusta, Scpt17 If 36
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
won.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
y>r>eeeN>>N>-,eNNN~sN
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
,,.ey~4>---o-o~-->o1~~~
the UNITED STATES fRlGATE NIAGARA IN ENGLAND
~~y->~~o~--~~~~y~r~-->
SHORT PASSAGE OF THE WANDER BlLT.
ey,y.~y->l.o~~~.~~~ey>~eye
Important Speech Of Lord Palmerston on
the New Granadian Question.
voy-~~~y5~~-|~~s.-y~-
Reported Conspiracy to Dethrone
the Queen Of Spain.
e~Y>~NNe~eD~~N~,,>ey>e~
ARRIVAL Of BRITISH TROOPS IN CHINA.
Suicide Of the British Commanders In
Persia.
--.--.e--y--7-ys-e---r--y-
The MEXICAN MINISTER IN MADRID.
~.~-~~~c~~>~~~-e-~~-
Advance in Cotton-Decline in Flour.
~~~~~~~S,s.4-,.~-e-eyes~
coNsoLs, 80 rs 9 "a,
&e, &C., &c.
ARRIVAL OF BRITISH TROOPS m CHIN

The Cunard steamship Arabs, Captain ssope which le,
Liverpool O'Clock the afternoon Of saturday ~
ies inst arrived his port I've O'Clock last evening
The uncd States frg.ie Niagara arrived 81 Dsal on the
lsb inst
The cry Of Washington arrived al Liverpool same day.
The Fulton arrived soulampton On the evening Of the
l4b inst.
ne steamship Indiana sailed from Southampton at noon
q Wednesday, the l3sh inst, Tor New York. with ASS
MESSENGERS and fun cargo.
TIE steamship Vanderbilt arrived OF Oo~es on the
evooing Of Friday, the issn int ne Liverpool inns Of
Ne ioth ms, says,-
New York which port che left on the 9Th instant She
broufhi T1s passengers, and specie N the value Of
Ycs % The Y eSse Of the saus 4 Ne~foupdana and
strong gales from W. ton r., with high seas, thence
70 the lth degree Of onsnode She passed an iceberg In
lat a3 deg as min, bong ~
The screw steamship Eiinburg arrived At 0reeDock al
O'Clock the AFTERNOON q Triday, 18th inst
There was very little busines. transacted In the English
Parliament The opium trade Of China md India
dsos~cd In The House of lords In the Commons Lord
palmcrs,on had riven notice that he would bring In IN
TO remodel Parliamentary ooihs, and omit the words "o
The true faIth Of CrisiiAn and sbus admit Jews Pg
lament Leave given TO bring N the un
The grcnch court WAS at Fontainbeau.
TIE Grand Duke oonsasune Of Russia SILL with tbe
imperial family.
Rurnovs gained crowd Of an Intended marriage bsee,
Prince Napoleon and The Princess Of Hohansolern.
The French legsisove body had sses the susvennsr N
The three uansatssuo steamship spee al fourteen mnou
francs per annum
Frcm Madrid learn fhst np~rtero bad reys.ad hs
seat In the senate q Spain The arrival Of The Mexican
embssrndcr AZ Madrid ~" erpcced on the i%h isrsant
The feet for xer.co had MOI hn Cadk but all The psops
and generals we're board awaiting dnal orders
me Ioudon H-s tlg Of oIee, rssbels's busbsod bev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
Lord Napier's speech In New York.
prom the London Times, May ILL

We cannot help expressing satisfaction nj the speech
Of Lord Napier the g. Georges Society, New York. az
given In impression Of Saturday. On responding 10
the Of "Ier Msjesty's Ministers aud representatives
the American corUnent@ Lord Napier expressed him
seH IN hngrege which IL considerably above The average
of diplomatic, and even Parliamentary eloquence Az the
toast i,aelf Of unusual courtesy, Minister did
oonnne himself IN the foraies NJ official banquet ng bu.
told bis hearers 10 terms Of the pleasure which his
government hs oounsrymen and himself ges IN the belief
that old canoes Of dissension and dislike were
pessine away, and that the future promised we'll for the
unity and mutual regard Of the two peoples I, is now
more than forty years since the ast var and the settle
ens az rcccp, Disputes shows tlrs With common good
feeling and frbearaDce 1ere s no should
haze another. The Maine boundary, the Oregon boun-
dary Canadian disturbances the fishery dispute have
all been arranged withouts resort 10 hsites and lord
Napier might well say that eve have in the experience
81 The pat The beet grounds FOR believing thai there
can never DO Question dtlcua &C complicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
SAN sALv sDOR
PROPOSED RyCoNsTRUCrfos OF THr CENTRAL AVE
RICAr CONVERSATION.

Prom San Salvador have dates 70 the ID inst
TIE President Of the sssta n Salvaiofre Chamber n
Deputies e state OF Salv sdor Judging the rst element
- national defence 10 be The organization OF general 20
rsrumcnt however impcrc, and provisional may be,
and duly following the indcsooe which the Executive In
g2s reysC addressed 20 u. ard berg sol cited by the
rep~esentave u - yragUa ~ 0eu srenoos upon this
trporant usHcr jeorecs ~ foiOws-
~ J. Tie government IS t1,hOr7ci, BY promptly
NdnK public aRCuts The oher governments OF Cen
~ huerca, r. prenOe the -e-uran Of oommysstp~rs
~ uem 81 a convenient poini that these con
ne enrs shall be amply authorized % establish
20 Nna] ~ onA government Oomposfd Of President,
an Nnsairt 70 connsi. which VIII be formed BY them
sfFefi ON Nng ne necCssry power ~ inved IN the
rflff We unett OF Ne faculties IrdEprsable for re-
- nug he drecnpn - foreign raations " raise a
esl NtnsN Asd " c0nv en,Itp or torvrcse
iAch s'al Whtvey orgsIse e nation inter TIC rep
sFsentaive pVpaau form. q bcng understooi that tie
p~Oykcnal gov Wun1eni may be adaS snes 18th he con
snd Ssl have al tn snes sery tudged nsossrsyy
E'hrng he inpv'ant oeeci n their mission
~ - s1pseIVe e~s''rjye power IS Lkeui.s An.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

Ey oomv~r,.cT Of M table si,h ,be ce appsap a.
n there discrepancy IN Of the figures but this
accounted for by the fact That the table gives the length
Of the made each day the direct route ~ the ppnt
~ desnaton While the log states the actual distance gone
every twenty four hours, though sometimes OF shs
Crurpe.
] wIp sepd on a. account Of the ship 10 morror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
GuaTrMaTA

our oates rom Suasem ala 30 The ooh Of April
for me VI aonveniion vAs sirned In Guste nas be
f~een thst teunc and Peru by which the for er
~ .dherenoe 70 the treaty called "Counentar entered
NO In september, 1885, between Peru, chile and
Era5or and to which Costa Rca has lately subscrbeA
On The 18th, further treaty Of f-end,hip Commerce
and naveason was egned between the before named
reruthcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
SURRENDER OF COL. TITUS AND OTHERS

UBdsr he head OF Nicaragua War" t5e CfoEsoa, o.
Ucrsa Kca, Of May 8, says
On The 2Tth of April at O'Clock IN the morning, ve
Afsfn opened Ore and need 10 dcmoih Of the
s~uecatons of R TIE panic returned Of
Ne sobefen 81 Walkers army. deserton from HE troops
ecnmepced again; finally the most celebrated rtus, tvo
saos, Two Cartains, one Lieutenant, enc Sugeou Ger
nsn knetneer and h~yes, and some seventy men more
r@spted themselves 10 the General In Chief Mora
fhe ~omen, A. vel foreigners ~ natives, had been
rerncyed IRON the plaza through the 81 Mr. Dsv
~ Orsn ~ the scop o. var - sarys, who passed
20 our epoampnent snd thence 70 San Juan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
Important Speech Of Lord Palmerston on
the New Granadian Question.

Reported Conspiracy to Dethrone
the Queen of Spain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Republication I'm Kentucky.

We find in the Cincinnati Gazette the
proceedings of Republican Convention,
held at Newport, Kentucky, on Tuesday
last, by which the following resolutions
were adopted without dissent:
Resolced, That the prosperity and
glorious future of Kentucky is dear to
our hearts, and that the development of
its immense agricultural and mineral re-
sources should be an object of our high
est regard.
Resoired, That it is to the paramount
interest of Kentucky, if she would keep
pace with the growth and onward career
of her sister States Of the West, to foster
and encourage free white labor, and that
all her white citizens should be +" free
men, free to think, free to speak, and
free to vote"
Resolved, That while one drop Of
American or Anglo-Saxon blood shall
continue to course in our veins, we will
cling to those principles Of freedom cha
ractcristic of our race; that We will bow
in abject submission to no man. while we
unfurl our banner to the breeze, with the
words of the immortal Patrick Henry in
scribed thereon, "Give me Liberty, Or
give me Death"
Resoircd, That VIC hail with open
hearts and open arms that surging tide
of emigration that is setting in upon us
from the old world, and composed of
those who seek for that freedom and hu-
man happiness here that is denied them
everywhere else.
Resolred, That the existence Of sla-
very in Kentucky is deeply to be re-
GREETED, and that however much diffe-
rences Of opinion may exist in regard to
the propriety Of abolishing it now, still,
were we free from it, We would unani-
mously oppose its introduction here; and,
while entertaining these principles, if ap-
plicable at home,
Resoired, That we heartily adopt the
principles Of the great American Repub-
hcan party, namely: n-intcrfercnce
ION the part Of Congress or the free
States) in regard to slavery in the soye-
reign States where it now exists, and
non-extension Of slavery over territory
now free"
Resotred, That we hold. with Chief
Justice Marshall, that sovereignty is in
hcrcnt in the people, and not in pro-
pcrty.
subsequently, Mr. G. G. Payne was
nominated for State Senator, and the de-
tails Of a canvass were ARRANGED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Shocking Darbarity.

The Missouri Republican gives an ac-
count of the escape of three slaves from
that State, closely followed by three white
men IN pursuit. The negroes were over
taken near Sparta, Randolph County,
ILL.,, and fight ensued between the fu-
gitives and their would-be captors. One
Of the white men cut off the head of the
dead slave, and procured a vessel Of al
cohol in which he carried it back to Bor-
der Rufhandom as a trophy We are
sure that such scenes cannot be enacted
in this State without exciting the atten-
ton Of Governor Bissel and our local
courts. 1t is bad enough to submit to
the Fugitive Slave Law but when men
may be captured on Illinois soil without
process, and either killed or carried or
to bondage, it is time that We bestir our
selves. But this is only another exam
pie of the practical working Of the Taney-
Douglas maxim, --a Colored men have
no rights that white men are bound to
respect
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Affairs i'm washington.
Washington, July G, ]

Washington, July q, 1857.
The cabinet had an extra session to-
day to dispose of large quantity Of bust.
ness that has been accumulating for a
long time. Among other things taken
up for discussion, l am led to believe,
was the Kansas embroglio and the pres
ent attitude of the south upon this per-
picking question. The southern men,
bers of the cabinet arc a little afraid Of
the storm that is arising in their particu-
lar localities.
Although the administration feels good
deal Of regret that governor Walker
should have talked 80 mach as to sur
round himself gratuitously with difficult
ties, yet there il no present intention of
superseding him. On the contrary it is
hoped he will be able to extricate himself,
as it is believed the people of Kansas are
with him, the fight being with the Mis-
souri, politicians. His recommendations
to the convention to submit to the con-
stitution when framed to the people is
regarded as mistake. The convention
alone must determine that point, and the
dlctation Of the government naturally
causes jealousy. The pressure from the
south for Walkers removal is very strong
and is endorsed by some members of the
cabinet, but the president stands by him.
N. " Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18

Bay A marriage was solcGnizcd in 9
back county in Missouri, last week, by a
clergyman who sat on the fence of his
farm, while the couple were on horseback
side BY side.
1kTThe schooner Ocean Bird, at this
port on Wednesday, from Para, South
America, brought seven beautiful boa
constructors, one of which is about 81
feet in lcngth.---Salem Reg.
Da5" \ gentleman who has just returned
from an extensive trip through Central
Southern and Western Iowa, speaks very
encouragingly of the growing crops, par
ticularly west Of the Dcsmoincs.
THE MIGHTY WEST. The scream Of
the steamers whistle is now heard twen-
ty-scvcn hundred miles above st. Louis,
in the upper waters Of the Missouri and
Yellow Stone.
D0r A man attempting to sicze ia
vorablc opportunity few days since, but
his hold slipped and he fell to the ground
considerably injured.
@-The Empress Eugene, of France,
recently appeared ut ball wearing jewels
whose value was estimated at $500, 600.
and having flounees of lace on her robe
that cost 10000.
A German created an excitement in
Philadelphia, last week, by proclaimins
himself the Saviour The police sa,e,l
his carcass from being ridden ON rail by
thrusting him in a calaboose.
Mr.. Ben Mills Of Harrodsburg, XIV
has invented gun with three barrels
Two Of the barrels arc for shot and the
third is a rife. 1t is said to be very
complete and perfect in its operations.
A writer in Rlaekwood says that every
man who Is not a monster, Il laathema-
tician, or mad philosopher, i, lave Of
some woman " other.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18

The question of " Emancipation" is
still being agitated in Missouri, and is
an active element in the present guber-
Material canvass. Mr.. Rollins, in late
speech at Cape Girardeau, is reported to
have said that he "was opposed to en-
ancipation now; but when larger emil
grafton comes into the State, it might
become necessary. The Leader endea-
vors to make capital against him by de-
claring that the qualification as to time
affords the people Of Missouri no qua
rantee that he is against the emancipa-
ton Of slaves in the State" OF course
it doesn't nor do VIC suppose Mr.. Rel
Inns intended to have his remark SO un-
derstood. He, in common with all other
sensible men in the State, sees very
clearly that at the present rate of immi-
grafton the day is not far distant when
emancipation will become necessary.
Would the Leader set up a barrier
against the influx of the thousands of
sturdy white settlers, and reserve the
virgin soil of Missouri to prospective &C.
nerations of slaves, who, while them
selves cursed with bondage, should curse
the land with barrenness Is this the
lesson which this Northern editor with
Southern principles imbibed in his ma
tive New England? His studies in
theology probably embrace the parable
of the blind leading the blind. Let him
beware Of the predicted consequence Of
such an ill-omcned alliance-Chicago
Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Education i'm the United states.

At the last monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Historical Society, Hon.
Henry Barnard, the President, present
ed an interesting paper relating to the
amount of donations, requests, &C., made
for educational, literary, aud scientific
purposes in the United States. The
whole amount of land appropriated by
the general government for educational
purposes to the 1st of January, 1857,
was stated to be 52,070,22l acres !;
which, at the minimum of such lands
when first brought into market, repre-
sented the magnificent sum of s66, 900,
600; but which at this time could not
be worth less than 500, O0O,O 900. The
amount Of donations and subscriptions
by individuals far exceeds all that had
been given by State Legislatures Mr..
Barnard read from table exhibiting the
donations and requests made by citizens
OF Boston within the last half century,
amounting to upwards Of 81 100000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Extraordinary Collection Of Pearls.

The Patterson (N. j. Guardian says
that Messrs. John and Jacob Quacken-
bush Of that city who have been in the
pearl hunt from the first, exhibited on
Saturday twenty-one pearls, the most per-
feet specimens of their recent exertions.
They were all regularly graduated in size
for necklace, and Of beautiful tints and
clearness. Besides these, they have re-
Gently found n very large pearl, of tho
size Of musket ball, perfect, and proba-
bly, worth $1,000. The value Of the
necklace pearls would be about 81, 500
when arranged for SALE The family have
found over 81 900 worth, and have real
ized probably that amount, but the mar
ket value Of the pearls is very much more,
as they realized only 5000 for one valued
at 81, 900 in New York They state that
there is hardly any one hunting outside
of Passaic and Bergen counties, as else
where they meet with no success.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Amalgamatlon.

Editors Daily MISUNDERSTANDING:
You are now handsomely quitting the
saddle upon the right horse" in charg-
ing what you can prove by thousand
living witnesses, that the south--the
shareholders are the true amalgamation-
lists. This is nothing more than calling
things by their right names. Isay these
are grave charges, but they are stubborn
facts-facts that cannot be gainsayed,
as every northern man well knows, and
could, if he would, testify. Being a
southern man myself, l know for myself
that this is literally true.
l know a self-emancipated three quar-
ters-aye, fye-sixths whtte coiored man
in this city (and who, by the way, reads
and writes well, and is a man of good
sense) who once courtcd, but for some
cause did not mary, an amiable and beau
tiful daughter, whom her FATHER had by
one of mulatto women. This tather was
none other than the celebrated Senator
Butler, of South Carolina.
The so-called colored man can be seen
any day; and he is fully competent to give
all the facts in the case, for he was raised
in the Senators neighborhood, and knew
well his family, and his relative Gen.
Wady Thompson. But have said
enough for the present of the much
know on this painful subject o tempo
ra! q n,ores.--C Chicago TriJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
I'D r. tt s ID IL.

Babies, alive and kicking, seem to be
living around the streets of Philadelphia
a. beautifully IS bouleers. Three were
picked up by the police, ON Sunday.
within the space of four hours, two Of
whom we're white, and the ether black.
A cradle for each station-housc is pro-
posed by the papers.
The returned filibusters, who came in
the steam-frigatc Wabash from Nicara-
qua, It is said, are very indignant with
General Walker. When they arrived,
Walker avoided them, and has hid HIM
self to avoid their opportunities. A no
BILE leader, that
Mr.. Vaudeville, formerly Of N. Y,
has been appointed Surveyor General OF
California, In place of Col. Jack Hays,
who has been appointed Suryeyor-Gene-
raj Of Utah. $500 b.
The venerable ex-chief Of Police Of
New York, Geo. w. Matsell, who for
the last thirteen years has been at the
head of the police department Of that
city, is about taking up his residence IN
Iowa.
The emigration from Europe to the
United States this year seems likely to
be nearly, if not quite, as large US in any
former year. Seven thousand and forty
FIVE passenger, the greater number Of
whom are elhigrants, arrived at New
York ono day 1T y from different ports
Of Europe.
The Boston Transcript says that the
graves of Samuel Adams and John Han
cock, two of the signcrs Of the Declare.
ton of Independence, from Massachu.
sets, are in the Granary Burial Ground
in Boston, without monuments to mark
| them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-07-18
Why should we Sufleri

When the greatest medicine which has
ever been offered to the afflicted is with
in the reach Of all. We alluds to Hur-
lcy's Sarsaparilla, remedy Of undoubt-
ed efficacy, and singnlarly successful in
the cure of various diseases to which
mankind is subject. Thousands of well
marked cases of hereditary serofula, and
thousands more of other diseases incl
dental to the climate, such as Bronchitis,
Chronic Rheumatism, Diseased Liver,
Scortubutic Eruption, and the intcrmin-
able list of skin diseases (arising from
impurities of the BLOODY have been speed
lily and effectually removed by its use.
Give it a trial, bat allow no other to be
palmed of upon YOU.