davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04
Great Lode at Hazel Green.

Perhaps the finest lode ever known In
this region of country is now being worked
about one and half miles east of Hazel
Green, on Bull Branch. The main body
was struck some four months ago,and hun
dreds of thousands of mineral have been ia
ken out.
Some two weeks ago, the workmen
struck in to cave, which some forty
or fifty feet long, and completely arched o
yer with lead ore. Experienced miners
say that the lode is proven for million
and half, and that Marsden's lead would
not compare with this 'show." The lead
ore is raised as fast as it can be hauled out
of the shaft. We saw specimen Of the
ore in this city yesterday-the largest and
most beautiful single specimen we remem-
Der to have seen.
The lode, together with the land where
lit is located, is owned by two brothers
by the name of Mills.
In connection herewith, the following is
related, which is worthy ofpublication.-
One of the brothers was rather poo, the
other tolerably well off, and having con-
Guided to go to California, be decided the
land upon which this lode is located, to his
brother. He came back few months
|since quite rich, but just before he return
led the poor brother struck the lode, and in
a little while became quite rich also, and
finding that bis wealth equalled his broth
|er's, he gave back the land, together with
an equal interest in the lode to the return
ed Californian. The transaction does cred
it to allparties. Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

~BLANKs of every description, for
sale at the Herald Office.
@ Also, best Writing and Letter Pa
per, Envelopes, Drafting Copying aud Tissue Paper
Wisconsin Mans &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

WESTERN FIREsIDE.-We do not re-
member having told our. readers that a
new paper is publ shed at Madison, Wis.
by one of the remarkable Carpenter fami
lv-S. H. CARPENTER The Westera
Fgreside, published by this gentleman at
So, 100 year, is neutral in politics, religion
and other quarrelling subjects. 1t is a
good paper for love yarns and long stories.
The editor is an excellent literary writer;
his style is fine and conversational and his
subjects are indeed we'll adapted for fire.
side reading. Persons tired of business ex
elements or with no inclinations that way
will be more highly pleased with the Fire
side than with any other paper in the State
The following fattering notice of coun.
try editors and their papers appears in the
Western Fireside, paying us funny com
pliment among others:
Other States have ADLER city papers anc
more OF them, but no state can boast OF a
local press whose efforts are all directed
and with such success, towards building
up their several localities. There are nc
country editors in New York that can e.
quail Robinson of the Green Bay Advo-
cate,for gepiality or Gen. Ellis, or Sam.
Ryan for devotion to locality; or friend
Cover of the Grant Co. Herald for laugh
able eccentricity. The most readable anc
valuable Of our exchanges are country pa
pers. City papers are all alike; the tele
graph gives them all the same news on the
same day, and they seem to be all Of a
bout the same range. Country papers, OF
the contrary, have freshness about then
that arises from news that have never been
printed: albeit they are rather late with
the Presidents Messages, and the like.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

DEMOCRACY IN ST.. LOUISVILLE Mis-.
souri, Democrat of the 10Th inst, comes to
us full freighted with their ward meetings
AS sample Of the glorious spirit which
animates them, we copy one of the resolu-
tions unanimously adopted at the meeting
in the Ninth Ward:
Resolved, that the Democracy of the
Ninth Ward recognize, in the approaching
canvass,the great principle of mans rights,
embraced In FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH and
FREE LABOR; and with these watchwords
emblazoned upon our banner, we fling it to
the breeze, determined to rise or tall upon
the issue, and our delegates to the City
Convention are instructed to cast their suf-
frages for no candidate who does not en-
dorse the same.
There spoke genuine Democracy! How
strikingly does the manly utterance of such
sentiments in St. Louis, contrast with the
AFFECT language and cringing subseryiency
of the Doughfaces of the North!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Ok KEGS PURE WHITE LEAD--for sale by
~ CALLS 4 PEPPER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

On HALF BOXES STAR CANDI,Es--for sale bv
~ CALLS & PEPPER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Becky Birchbud thinks it provosii,
woman who has been working al
mendin her husbands old coat, bb
love letter from another woman b.
nockat - Er
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Perfect nonsense. There is notlvs
under heaven but would find the h.s
fore she began to mend the coat.
wouldn't be mended at all.-Bosor'
And there isn't one but what Wola
lingly sew on all old coat all daya
such a treasure,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Re Prot. BUDD's Glass will give Pub
lie Music Rehearsal with other exercises in
Vocal Music, on Thursday eueraing, Apriz
9Th. Admittance free; and it will be one
of the best entertainments of the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Lancaster, Feb. 18th, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

Nor A Observation-Disclosures L.
DODGE, ESQ, announces by card in our pa
per that he is NOT a candidate for County
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-04-04

7a9,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS.

We give in another column, the correspondence
between Mr.. BUCHANAN and some oficious North
ern memorialists, who have undertaken to give
the veteran statesman lesson on the Constitu-
ton, bountfully interlarded with pharisacal ben
edictions and hypocritical pretences. The most
distinguishing trait of the memorial is its imper
tinence. The coxcombry of set of D. D's., rails
ed to that eminence by desecrating the pulpit
with truculent abuse of the South, aspiring to ad-
wise the President in regard to Constitutional OBJ.
legations, and the binding efficacy of an OATH sur
passes even BYRON, who, rs HAzLITT, thought,
reached the 'sublme" in this peculiar depart
ment In the attempt to prove Mr.. BUCHANAN
fool and liar, they have only exposed their own
folly and hypocrisy. We could be amused at
their ridiculous arrogance, were it not chat the
contempt which we feel for their impious ard hy-
pocritical cant stronger emotion. But they are
beneath the dignity of satire, and nothing would
so much delight them as to be abused into notice.
II infamy ever immortalized any one, it should
certainly damn them to everlasting contempt
Their impertinence, however, has given Mr.. BUcH-
ANAN an opportunity to express himself On sever
al interesting topics, which he does in pointed
and forcible manner. Read his reply and then
let the memorialists sink into primeval insignif-
canoe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10

though there is one way to retain Kansas and 10
preserve her ancient landmarks if she Ind the
courage to meet the issue But we give thew
of the letter writer above mentioned, and leave IL
to our readers to form their own ideas:
I nm satisfied Kansas will bea free State. One
of the pro-slarery delegates to form the Constl-
tuition, told me in confidence, it would be so in
evitably. did not press him for his reasons, rs
I had but short time to converse with hin, out
saw enough to satisfy me- The law or prlnc!-
pie of will settle the desti-
nv of Kansas as a free State, and on this point
there is n greater unanimity of feeling between
pro and antislavery than any one would suppose
We of the South do not calculate the difference IN
the price of lands in the sections For instance,
in Illinois lands are worth three times the price OF
those in Missouri, and so Of the settled portions
of Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska. If Kansas
should (which nobody there expects) he slave
State, lands will decline in yalue-if free State
they will, rs is the case in all the new Territories
be worth double and treble in two to five years.,
The density of population increased Or diminished
by the two conditions makes the difference-the
preiudices of Yankees and foreigners against me
rompetiiion If nsqro labor is the corner stone OF
apparition and acquiescence. We of the South
have been badly gulled BY "spcculations.' IL
cost me only $50 which don't regret as my mo-
tive was good, and I never had much faith IN me
patriotic ENTERPRISE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
"THE LEGAL ADVISER

We have received from Messrs. ADIcKEs & Co.,
copy of this new work The object of the book
is to supply the farmer with guide. not to make
lawyer of him, but to keep him out Of law, ny
enabling him to transact business in legal man.
ner, and consequently prevent him from mourning
the trouble aud expense of successful as we'll as
unsuccessful suits. The farmer will find in this
volume succinct view of the law as it is intend
ed solely for unprofessonal men-such as have
not time to wade through the intricacies Of full
course. EDWIN T. Freddy is the author, and it
can be procured for 81 so from ADIcKEs & Co.,
who have OIL hands full collection of books use
full and ornamental.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
KANSAS.

On our first page We give the interesting letter
of Gen. GADBERRY on the situation of affairs in
this territory. The statements we receive are so
conflicting that it is impossible to form positive
opinion on the subject. The cause of this dis.
crepancy in testimony, is probably to be found in
the different feeling manifested in Kansas in diff
erent neighborhoods, ds,-each writer catching the
complexion of those by whom he is surrounded.-
The pro-slavcry men have two dangers to contend
with-a Scylla and Charybdis-the money of the
speculator and the deceptive promises of the
national democracy. If she can escape the temp
tation of the one, and the stock-jobbing of the
other, Kansas may become q bona fdc slave
State. We give short extract from correspon-
dent of the Independent Press which certainly
places the matter in practical light. If his
surmises are correct the South is to be bought
out. If SO, We suppose she will have to submit,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
MRS M. w. STRATTON.

Read in our poets corner the graceful and
touching contribution from our fair contributor.
'.The Sabbath Bell" associated as it is with many
hallowed recollection, linked with many golden
Sabbath morn or sunset eve, carrying the soul
back through the darkness of intervening years,
to the radiant period of youth when 80 thing of
beauty was joy forever" and ambition, hate,
envy and avarice were unknown seems peculiarly
consecrated to poetry, and many fine lyric has
leaped from the heart at its rich tones. Our
readers will agree with US, that the present one is
worthy of the poetry-embalmed theme.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
SOUTHERN LIGHT.

A new daily is now issued in Columbia, under
the charge of Messrs. BRouGHroN & WALSH
Judging from the first numbers and an appropriate
editorial, it bids fair to become pquant and racy
sheet, enlivened as it will be- with wit and satire
leveled at the prevailing folies and foibles Of the
day. We "guess" that even in our democratic
State, our contemporaries can find Misses FLORA Nc
FLIMsrEs with "nothing to wear" We bid the
enterprising editors hearty God-speed! in their
endeavor ':to shoot at folly as she flies" The
Daily will he published at $500 per annum; the
Tri-Weekly at $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
ByaNEY PANIC.

There is just now considerable sensation in N.
York in regard to the financial crisis, which has
threatened the spectators. The failure OF the
Ohio Life and Trust Company for S7,OOo,O 900; and
of JOHN THOMPSON, the leading broker of New
York for $4,000, 900, has aroused the sleepers,
and suggested to them the deceptive character of
paper currency. 1t was only by mutual COM
bination to resist common danger, that the fail
ure of these two large establishments was prevent
ed from dragging others down in their fall. The
crisis has been deferred, but it will require pru-
dence to prevent its recurrence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
A RARITY.

The junior editor and his bachelor friend, S. W.
G., would return their very best thanks to the fair
donor for that very acceptable present of 'peach-
es and cream" 1t is seldom that so sweet luz
ury comes from such fair hands, thus blending the
deliciousness of taste with the intoxication Of
beauty. We have heard the rich glow on woman's
cheek compared to the ruddy tint Of the peach,
but our fair donor has found mode of uniting TIE
two which harmonizes most beautifuly--truth
and poetry, fact and fancy. May all the good
things of earth be at the disposal of ore whose
liberality is only equalled by her beauty and in
tpigence
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10

and every t:,ing, which I, Son of Temperance,
could desire or wish them to say. Rev. E. A.
BoLLEs, S,u Of Temperance and D. G. ". r.,
closed the meeting by prayer.
No attempt was made to organize a Division:
as no such .lea was contemplated at any time in
reference to this meeting You know that full
discussion and organization cannot well be crowd
cd into single day. When attempted both suffer.
But it is firmly believed, jalsing from the Bible
truths uttered on the occasion-from the energy
with which they were enforced-and from the re-
gard, rs IS thought, this People yield to the word
Of God, that total abstinence is hencoforth the
principle recognized in the conscences of the great
body of Sharon congregation; and that strong
Division will be ere long the legitimate and happy
fruit of this days work.
-sr-.' r.'@-sss-.e. 's.-.- @-- " CR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
poRTER,S SPIRIT.

This lively contemporary comes to us this week
in new dress, and with countenance altogeth.
er attractive. The leading article is translation
of the calculations and Confessions Of Alphonse
de Lamartine," which will be continued through
several numbers. But its celebrity ms sporting
companion is superior to its literary reputation
and in this it stands unrivalled. Those wishing
to subscribe at this convenient time can do so by
enclosing So to "Porter's Spirit" New York city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10

ceive the benefits of that guardianship. Their
morals neglected at school duncared-for st home,
they grow up reproach to their neighborhood
and disgrace to humanity. 1nriew, of this fact
We have often thought that after certain age they
should be taken beyond the pale of that evil home
influence which must inevitably polute their young
imaginatons and counteract the good effects OF
their schoo-imbibed opinions.
But whatever system be adopted, we hope it
will be thorough from the Primary schoo- to the
College. We protest against parsimonious view
of the subject and likewise against the plea Of diff
fculties unless they be einsurmountable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
YoRKv1LLE, Sept. 4, 1857.

fORkVILLE, sept. +, IooI'
M,r,, Editors:-It was my happy privilege to
atten O. Temperance meeting at Sharon Church
on Thursday, the Sd instant After prayer by
Rev. Mr.. RUSSELL, our mutual friend, Col. BEAT
rY, ably and eloquently addressed the delighted
audience, which was composed of ladies and GEL
tlemen of the neighborhood. In the afternoon
Rev. Mr.. RUSSELL, and Rev. Mr.. Ross, addressed
the audience at some length
| have been identified with the Temperance
cause for many years, and have attended Tempe
rance meetings both in the city and country, and
have heard good addresses On Temperance; but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10

the addresses of these gentlemen exceeded any
thing have ever heard, for their puugency. In
deed, the day was one of rejoicing to me, and
have no doubt the labors of this day will be re-
warded with an abundant harvest for the glorious
cause of Temperance.
Though no effort was made to organize Diuis-
ion of the Sons is contemplated to do so at some
future day. Yours Truly,
f. A. BOLLES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
DRUas. MEDICINES, &C.

We arc requested to direct attention to the ad'
vertisement of H. G. JACKSON Co., offering
their stock of Drugs, Medicines, shop.Furniture,
&C., for sale at cost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-09-10
GREYCOwLE.

Your Hawaiian communication has been re-
ceived, and will appear next week. "eWlll leave
its soft, lullaby music, the soul of sweetness, to
speak for itself Let US hear from "Greycowle"
oOain
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
Late ARRIVAL.
S9H0NN q RONlyo8Y'S
UVARtETfESO

- =.
sui N the Ficia-sns ne Misiakes
III living Just received and oPend fresh
- supply Of GOODS, 10 which they invite
the attention Of their friends and customers.
They deem IL unnecessary TO give detailed
let Of articles, and will content Themselves
with euuwerating a few q the leading ones.
and assuring the public that the bslsnee will
be forthcoming when called for. For the
facts in the case, just call over and examine
Tor yourselves We have
Fine G6ld English Lever, Patent Lever
and Cylinder watches;,
FINE silver Engli.h Lever, Patent Lever
and Cylinder Wstches--llunting.c case aud
Open Faced.
GUT watches; Duplex Watches;
FINE Gold Pens, OF all prices;
~ Ladies Breast Pins and Ear Bobs and
nings. OF the latest patterns; Gull Pins;
Drsceiets, &C. In TACT, we nave the largest
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. l3.-'rhe British and
North American Royal Mail Steamship Ara-
bia Capt. ]. Stone has arrived, with Liver
pool accounts To Saturday October 3Ist.
Delhi had been taken by the English for
COS. The loss Of the British army was about
300, The King of Delhi had escaped.
Lucknow still held out.
Considerable English achievements had
reached Calcutta.
Pryores and babylon, (Ten Broeck's ra-
cers) had been beaten in the Cambridge shire
stskes, run at New Market on the 9th Oclo-
ber, the distance was one nile and two hun
dred and forty yards.
The illnstrious Gen. Cavignre is dead.
The Spanish Ministry has been orgah-
lied.
The result Of the elections In Smiizer-
land show largely 10 favor of the Liberal
party.
Heavy failures IRE reported To have occur.
red In Liverpool.
More failures had taken place at Vienna,
but II was believed the worst was over.
= The Young Prince OF Prussia had underta.
ken TO conduct public aff,irs during the i'll
moss Of his father. The health of the King
was improving.
The Borough Bank, at Liverpool. has sus.
pended. sss
Nancy maters we're generally unchanged
liverpool Report The sales Of cotton for
the week were $4,000 balss. ut decline in
prices from lad to SD. Quotations wsre
nominal, unsettled and irregular. On Friday
the sales reached 1000 bales, ind holders
towards the close Of business, demanded an
advance In prices.
Flour was very dull, et from 2s to 81 do
cline; quotations seminal. Is az, IN x
~ When, dull, and declined I'd to Cd per7o
pounds.
Corn dull at cd decline. -;F
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
By Thursdays Mail

fiALssAx, Nov. l6.-rhs Britain and North
American Steamship Niagara, with Liverpool
ncc0unts 10 Saturday, Nov. 18th. ~
The money market was very stringent and
the Bank of England had advanced lie rates
OF discount 10 8 per cent. Consols had de-
clined, aud were quoted at 68l 10 68f. The
business In the manufacturing districts was
nntav0rnble. The Ningara's news anno ounces
several heavy failures 10 England. Five
hundred thousand dollars In specie 10 Oh
board the steamship.
Liverpool, Nov. 1.-THE sales Of cotton for
the week ending 9th inst. were $4,000 bales.
The market closed very dull, and all qualities
had considerably declined. Breadstuffs were
dull, with declining tendency. ~
New OaLsAss, Nov. 17th.-The Texns
steamship OpeIousas, from Berwick Bay, for
Galveston, came in collision with the steam
er Galveston, At midnight on tina 18th Noven-
Der. The Opelousas sunk almost immedia-
tely, and from twenty TO twenty five per-
sons were lost. The officers aud crew were
saved.
Among the persons lost was Gen. James
Hamilton Of Sonth Carolina.
MoBILE, Nov. 1.-THE sales Of cotton for
the past three business days are 1000 bales.
The market has rallied about Ia cent.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket continues unchanged, with good de.
mand. Sterling selling from 81 to 100. All
the Banks in this city AFRO paying specie.
WAsHISeToN, Nov. l7.-Despatches recei.
we'd by the Government confirm the destruc-
ton of the trains, and the Mormon opposi.
ton to The entrance of the troops into Utah.
Yorng deies the government, and connsels
hostlities in a determined manner.
New York, Nov 17.-Cotton quiet. Flour
steady 10000 bbls. sold. Wheat heavy
sales 10000 bushels, white $3.50 l,5O.-
Corn firm ut S3c-sales 10000 bushels. Su-
gar declined 4c.
Augusta, Nov. ls. 2 p. m.-Cotton--salrs
today Of 800 bales were made at the follow
ing quotations: 6 ut II, 10 at 124, Is at l2s,
268 at 121c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

MONEY CRIsIs.-CuG-Look here, Sam
ho,you got dat quarter dollar you ows me!
Sambo.-La! Cuff, no; money so scarce, so
many stopperges in Mobile, dar. ain, no mon
ey 10 ORGANIZATION.
CuE-O sho Sambo, what de nashun you
got to do wild Mobile! Niger, pay up! pay
uP WI
Sdmbo.-Well. look here, Cuff me hear
massa tell more dan twenty men dat same
tale: and amt see no gemmen treat him
like you me. Act like a gemmen, If you is
"a Niger
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Steamer
Tennessre from Havana and Vera Cruz, arri-
we'd here to-day, with n half million of specie
on board. The political news from Mexico
Is highly important.
Political guarantees in the new constitu-
ton Of Mexico have been suppressed, and
Comonfors has been clothed with Dictatorial
powers.
Advces from Yucatan state that Campea-
chy has surrendered Ia the Government for
ces, but the Revolution had taken new life
the whole people being intarms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Nov. II.
We have nothing new 10 note In the trade the past
week Some small sales of Bacon, Lard, Flour, &C.
have been made at about former prices but II Is cur
opinion that trade will improve soon the farmer s
beginning to see the necessity OF sending forward at
least some OF the products Of his FARM and II even one
fourth OF the whole surplus Of the country WAS sold and
the proceeds applied to the payment Of debts the effect
would be immediate reliefto the enable me
producers TO get much better prices the remaining
three-fourths OF the crop.
Very respectfully, SEAGO, ABBOTT CO.
Co: tnissio,l Merchants, Atlanta, ia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

~ 1t is reported that the hitherto fash
ionabls ladies' of Hartford, Conn.,, have re-
solved themselves into society for retreneh-
msnt. They propose TO discard silks and
sa,ins for while, aud. on the principle that
"charity begins at home." will "sar only
such goods MS are made in home mills; no.
pirg thus to stimulate employment for needy
orarafivpa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20

NOTICE.-SKHoRN g. HoRNspY will take
the bills of the following Banks ut IS cents
to the dollar for GOODS or in payment Of
debts: Bunk Of Claiborne, Bank of Tazeueli,
Bank Of Jefferson, Bank of Nashville, and
Bank Of Knopille. Notes of all other Ten
nessee Banks at par. Nov. 10, '67,