davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
A MORMON HEoIR4.-The only item sof, cen.
siderable importance which we find in enr Cslifor-

A MORMON HEaIRA. The only item of cen.
siderable importance which. we fnd in our Cslifor-
mia exchanges is the following ss;
'tCol. VIM. Rodgers furnishes the Stsfe yppIna
some additional facts in relation TO the noSSmeutS
of the Mormons and the condition Of ths iuhabiis
tants Of Carson Valley. Itis bis opinion that The
Mormon's intend to remove tethe neighberhood, ,6
Vancouyer's Island. They bad becoma Teafisf
by the many annoyances (Which they hass besn
subjected IN their late quarters. andreSdAy t4n=
swered to the call from Brigham foung or ihose
in authority, intimating removal TO another fed
Of operations. They paid up the last dollar Of
Indebtedness, andleft NTH the good wishes of al.
During last summer the entire frsternify Submit
ted to new baptism, and it Is probable that the
order for removal was known to the head men at
that time. They carried with -them- immAnss a.
mounts of powder and other smrunition and b.
fore their departure had purchased nearly al tie
revolvers in the valley. Some members OF the
train had in possession as high as six of these
weapons l,.,ss ]. = \, =,
"a mandatory has been in operation S4bs5at
Lake for the past seven months, turning ~
hundred reYolvers per week. They haYe 6teet-
lent workmen and abundant material IHck4e
they should desire to enter into conflict VI thS
troops, they are well furnished with tho msnps,
and it is thought that the Indians wlunite kertes
with them" - yryt,ssss :, - - q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

IMPORTANT sRuMoRs" FaoM UrAH.-Ths Ne
braska correspondent of the New York Times sne
nounces the arrival in that Territory Of diyers
Mormon dcserters, who left Salt Lake City eatfy
in October. They bring two weeks later fnteflf-
gence, which, if true is of high importance. They
say that Brigham Young, at the head Of large,
force, was preparing to leave Salt Lake City 70
give Battle to tho United Stats troops. They fdrs
ther allege that the mountain pass, at which the
Mormons will attempt to check the progress ofthe.
troops, is one thetiSin d military point of view,
will give them oyerRhslming advantage that in'
their rebellion they ilreteive material aid from
sthe Indians and that their ultimate design Is 70
Sfhrow off all allegiance to the Union, anasestab-
fish themselves as an independent goyernsnenk II
is possible that the story told by these Mormon
deserters may be exaggerated. We shah, hoH-
ever, soon learn the truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

WESTERN, Hoo TRADE. The Indianapolis (Ind
Journal, of Saturday, says: - = - &c
Dealers in pork are offering S450 for hogs de-
liverable in season on time, or 81 cash Uu3ess
the money marketimproTes, the cash frsnsAotions
in hogs will be very limited here and many etLss
places. i, : .ss z5ss y. sis.sss
The dealers in Madison have made ayrsngealsnis
for about 25,000 head of hoge an sysEsfssot
So 30per 100 pounds, on which the bug ll1Fe
already advanced the large sum Of $S8G Gga and
Of this amount not more than jS26, 900 has been
borrowed from the banks-the rest Of II has heen
derived from The scash capital Of the solid men Of
the place." Whatever mny be, the condi ifop sof
the market, the Madison Courier thinks thS deal
ers will be able to stand It without asking fasorS
from abroad. .stas.: !'s5s. ,57.ss:s. ,e,sa5S
The Evansville Journal says: y - Il ,
We have seen letters from. New Orleans and
from New York, expressing the opinion tbnt no
purchases OF hogs should be at rates abase 81 10
cents. Some dealers think it unsafe 70 gossboye
cents. $500 49,: So = isSgsESSs.
The Delhi Journal states that sas beef pssking
establishment in that place has commenced slsngh-
tering, and will probably speek about Essd
this season. *,
The st. Louis Repubacsn of .hs 25sh ulino,
says: =. - - 81 -. n eEys $50
We hear of "a sale Of 200 hogssat 81. within
day or two, and yesterday $50 were offered st
the same price, but purchaser could net be OBJ
tanned. This is terrible tumble in price, and
must disappoint the expectations, Of 8 grestnsry
persons. SS.aft --.s sssssss 80 -: 20 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
For the Yorkvilrc Enquirer.
ALONE.

ALONE.
Remembrance frets my heart in solitude,
As the lone mouse, wnen all the house is still,
Gnaws ut the wainscoat.
ALEXANDER SMITH.
How lone feel amid this solitude
Or busy men, and haunting pomp, and trade,
Where on each brow, pale care sits high en-
throned,
Mid wrinkles, like old Rome amid her hills:
Where worth in dimes is told and the bright gold,
The meanest acts can vail with dazzling sheen:
Where man no longer strives as erst OF old,
To emulate the moral heros fame, .;.
And build on virtue such monument,
That even the Seraphim will loud applaud.
All Mary! what could hope to this heart lend,
We're not the little world around thee bright,
With all the hues Of poetry and love?
To thee my soul flies from the busy mart,
And when the uncouth, haggling words of trade,
Fall on the ear with hard, metallic ring
hear them not, for thy low, gentle, tone,
Like music in the oceans pearly shell,
Still holds my heart in soft delicious trance.
Thou fair Magician "Egeria Of the soul ~
Thy beauty, like the fabledlamp. can build
A palace in the fairy world Of dreams,
OF gold, agate, sapphire, and rubies rare,
And diamonds from famed Golconda's mine,
All draperied in splendid sunset hues,
And regal in its graceful statelness.
This is the radiant world in which live,
Even in the solitude of selfish men,
Each pushing on amid the jostling crowd,
To gain some goal, much better lost than won.
And when see in the broad light of day,
These golden days which God throws down in love-
One brother should'ring for anOther's place,
The thought will rise, unwelcome though it be,
As skeleton at marriage feast,
That when few short summers come and 60,
He will usurp some elder brothers grave!
Then, Mary, does my heart revert to thee,
So free from oil the sei6shness'of earth,
So lovely in thy innocence-so pure,
That like the violet in the bright sunlight,
The cearest noon cannot one defect show:
Withal so modest, that thy maiden grace,
Wins O new lustre from the dainty blush,
That trembles on thy lily cheek and brow,
AS the red rose reflects upon the white.
And then thy beauty more exquisite glows,
From the broad contrast with the garish world,
That seeks to hide in silk and jeweled pomp,
The heartlessness of the dark hall within.
How then can forget thee, and 60 forth,
To mingle with the cold deceptive herd,
That crowds the hurried thoroughfares Of life,
In chase Of phantoms, shadows but of self?
Yet such is life; we're forced to join the throng
And strive to shun the loneliness Of thought
To fly from self TO self, in endless change,
Till happy only when we're lost in self.
Such is the end of human hope and toll
And as contemplate the little all,
feel how lone it is to wander thus,
Amid the noise and hum of busy men,
While one bright star on the horison's verge,
Beckons me off to the bright realm of dreams.
DEVEAUX.
COLUMBIA, Nov. Tth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

SuMSsR, in which she only regrets that he will
not be able to return to America in season to
give Mr.. BANKS his vote for Governor of Massa-
chusetts." Ho purposes to oillun,inate the country
with his presence some time this month '''''''''
Dispatches received hy the Government Mt Wash
ington, confirm the report that the Mormons in
tend to resist the entrance of the United States
troops into Utah.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

tages Of arc most mild md balny climate in win
ter. knot any where upon the contipent Tropi.
cal fruit snfe here rowing finely, au1 the fish and
oysters Of the winter cannot be surpassed IN aoy
ofthe warersof- America. But bisisn not all cnt
off from all the rest Of the Worldly q dangssons
coast and bad bar, with no inland commnntcation
except bylndiGu river and the, .Hauloyer'sto
Smyrna, and thence un the Mosquito Sriyer and
across anosher'"l "lIaulovcr" to ST.. Adgustines Or
from Smyrna. across the St. Johns. there is bHt
ltt'c hope that this portion will ever, be- Worth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
COLUMBIA, Nov. 7th.
THANKSGIVING.

At meeting of the Town Council Of Yorkville,
held on the 11th instant the following resolution
was adopted, and is given for the information OF
our citizens
Rssolved, That the citizens Of Yorkville be, and
are hereby requested to suspend NIL branches Of
business and close the doors of their establish
ments, on the 10th instant, in order that the du-
ties of Thanksgiving and Prayer, enjoined on that
day by His Excellency the Governor, may be prop
cry and entirely observed.
F. H. SIMRIL, Htendam
J. HERNDoN, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
How PRESIDENT BUcHANAf REcEIvEs THE H4-
DIEs-A Washington correspondent Of the South

How PRESIDENT BUCHANAN RRcEIvEs THE ia.
DlEs.-A Washington correspondent Of the Godm
says -. r. s;ssr y ~ iss;;tsr,sI
MIR. Buchanan still continues TO hare .hosts Of
lady visitors, and tcarcely> pretty woman comes
to Washington but she mustsee the bachelor PrssE
dent. His manners towards his fair yisitors shoKs
that he is no lady's man. his graceful scomunpns
place seems to failh him with them and hare seen
him evidently sorely taxed to find p few words 20
say to the fair danes who will find their way bic
reception room. he is said to have been sompeled
to hayerecourse to stereotyped phrases, which ne
invariably addresses by turn to the ladies', % hs
runs the gauntlet Of them at reception hourss--
They are these: Madam is this your first yisit 81
Washington! Answer. A pause, and then, Mad
nm would advise you to visit the Snishso1ihn
Institute" After which, the lady is expected TO
vamose." -, -..s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

Bsr In his speech in Faneuil Hall on Saturday
evening last, Mr.. Burlingame alluded to Mr.. Kett
and other Southern fre-eaters, when some one in
the audience cried out, What about Brooks :"
"He, said Mr.. B., sic In his green grave. He
had larger heart than many at the North and in
the South, who sustained the outrage on Senator
Sumner. (Applause.) He had a heart, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
--KAnsaG Matters.

New YoaK, Nov. 9.-The last returns from all
the,counties Of Kansas but two, give Parrott,
(F. S., for Congress- 1924 votes 70 1854 for
Ransom. DENY Hadthe returns from johnson
and McGee counties not been rejected, Ransom
would have had 2,806 moro votes insths Senate
there are IA Free Soilers to Democrats, and IN
the House, 25 Free Soilers to Democrats. ~.
The Constitutional Convention proceeded To bu-
siness on the 9th ultimo. Various portions Of
the Constitution had been adopted sincluding .
clause prohibiting the ingress Of Free Negroes.
There will be spirited discussion on the. report
of the committee on slavery, and on the question
of submitting the constitution to the people Some
of the members are opposed 10 submission many
form, while others favor the submission with re-
strictions The majority, however, hyora sub
mission to the whole people, withthe provision for
electing the State officers and the iegislstjon at
the same time, so as to set the State sgptsrhmsnt
in operation at once. sssl - 's,S -
A letter from Lecompton says: - - I'D
"There is to be convention here on Saturday
next to vindicate Walker. The governor ID not
staying in Lecompton now, but is one and . hall
miles out on STATIONS claim. Mr.. Parrot has
been here aud has received his 'certifcate. There
is very strong force Of troops here now: Sun
ner's command, consisting of three hundred nav
alry, is stationed here. We have also q compeny
of artillery from Lawrence" sS'S'e7 Est.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
South Carolina College.

The Grand Jury of Abbeyille for the Foil Term
made the following presentment, which the Ander-
son True Carolinian thinks is rather oyerstepping
their legitimate sphere: s ?
"That the South Carolina College, underits pre-.
sent Faculty, is not fulfilling the design had in
view in its organization by the Legislature. The
present Faculty have shown themselves utterly
Incapable of governing the students, and the Grand
Jury are really surprised that the Trustees should
have replaced them in their Professorshps, after
having so justly turned them out. They would
recommend, therefore, that until the College be
placed under the control of Faculty capable of
governing it, that the there
to be withheld. In our opinion, underits present
management it is nuisance" e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

Congress who might essay to fl. .:aer such propo-
siton might be well nigh hooted out of the Capt.
tnl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

:, The TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE.-The Nashville
Daily Ne,cs, OF the 9th Of October, thus cassihes
the members of the House: or the seventysfye
members of the House of Representatives,, fifty
four were born in Tennessee, segea in: Eorth Gar
oliua, threcin Kentucky, threainy yirginia, two in
Georgia,. one in South Carolinssone in Alabama,
two in Pennsylvania, one in Illinois, and one in
ireland. Tweuty-nine of the seYeuty,hve, are
Farmers, twenty-eight are lawyers, two ares slaxy
pers md farmers, one issa merchant and farmer,
on one farmer and school teacher. fye merchants,
four are physicians, two ore tailors one ssnrgeon
dentist, one tanner and harness maker, and one
o bricklayer. -Forty:eight are put down 'as mar
ricd, twenty three as single, three as widouers,
and one as bachelor, & 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

A BANKRUPT LAw.-Those who imagine, says
the Washington Star, that a project for bank
rupt law will be seriously urged on Congress at
the approa ching session are mistaken. We have
carefully noted the signs of the times in that con-
nection ever since the beginning of the suspension
of the banks, and can see nothing to justify any
such impression. 1t is, however, evident from the
tone of more or less newspapers on the subject,
that thousands Of those who have Of late failed
are not little anxious for such Congressional
legislation. Nevertheless, they will seek relief
after that fashion in vain. The truth is it is not
the country that is bankrupt; but bankers. and
here and there merchant When the unfortu-
nate bankrupt law growing out of the financial
troubles Of 1887 was passed, the country at large
was in business condition to afford something
like an apology for such legislation. Now, how,
ever, the case Is 30 different that any member OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

New Yonx ELEorfoss We see it stated that
the triumph Of thesD Demoeatic party in the cleo
tioussin New York city is very signal. Therefore
it ishailed asa gratifying incident worthy ofthe
consratu.atioh 6f the party throughout the Union.
On tile eve ofthe election, ayesoI vas pas
sed by the party assembled at Ta4meuy Hall ap-
proving of the late conduct of'd6yefnor Walker
ip Kansas, givugshe certificates Of election tothe
Black Republican party, for johnson county,
thereby creating s,najority for this party in the
Kansas Legislature. bat more could any par
ty do to secure the ssuppor. ofths anti. slavery
feeling of the Northse But is o success obtained
by such means matter for rejoicing to the South
-Charlestoa aescury. -, fSi,S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12
ABSENT.

Both the editors have gone to Columbia to at
tend the Fair. This will account for the scarcity
of editorial matter in the present issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-12

Remembrance frcts my heart in solitude,
AS the lone mouse, Wnen all the house IS still,
Gnaws ut the wanscoat.
ALEXANDER SMITH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-17
mRr nDLLANDsGII BITTER,

We have received another certificate Of Grand Rap
Ids, Michigan, dated 10th June, 1885,
DAMS, HolIander, desires to publish lnthe
ersbode, Holland Btters entirely cured him Of
Indigestion, Rever Debility with which he suffered all
the spring Peter grateful the proprietOrs of
this great remedy and takes this wayoi recommending
to his countrymen. J.ouINTus,
Ri. iae0oygdn 6eulpS5oae, Sae6oygdn, We.
CApTIoxi-Be careful ask for Derhaye's Holland
Bers. The great popularity Of this medicine has induced
many limitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing.
sOld at 81 per bottle. bottles for S5, by the
oroprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. 4 Co.
Manufacturing aud Chemists, Pittsburgh
Pa; and by LAUGHLINSe Do BUSRFIBLD,
fdbls-1w-daw Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-17
ANOTHER TRAeEpy.-aiurder seems to be the

ANOTHER TRAGEDY.-hurder seems 10 DC inc
order of the day. Verify it seems as if the time
had arrived when "a mans foes shall be they of
his own household Wepublish an article to-
day, from the Boston Times, giving the outlines
ofsanother fearful murder by woman. InSat-
urtlay',s paper, ne gave the sentence pronounced
upon a young widow in Canada, for the murder
of her husband Such murders as that in Bond
street New York, and these two others, commit
ted at the instigation or by the hand of woman,
are enough to startle US, and leads US to ask
whether, indeed, We live in a Christian land
The crude barbarities of Heather lands have
had the sympathies of the good and benevolent
among us for years past, while these murders
show that within ourselves, under the drippings
of the sanctuary, vast layer of moral leprousy
has been forming. Such revelations are start
ling. Nearly every city paper We take up now
a-tays, has an article Of some unusual crime
Onr cities seem to be rife with incontinency and
all the crimes which it begets. 1t has been
question among writers, as to whether this
world is growing better or worse, and it does
seem that if before the balances were so equally
divided, as to leave them in doubt, the late rev.
Citations must greatly incline the scales to the
dark side.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-17

soRRow yoR Mr.. BRooks, TEST OF NATION
ArlrY.-The Charleston Mercury, to prove the
alienation of the northern and southern sections
of the Union from each other, says:
"a member of Congress from the South, be
loved for his personal qualities, honored for his
talents, distinguished by the confidence of his
constituents and his state, died suddenly in
Washington His death was announced, and
his morris commented upon, eloquently, by sew
eral members of both Houses Only single
man from the North, and he the chosen candi-
date of the feesoilcrs for the Speakership in the
House Of Representatives, uttered word on the
occasion, and that word cold as the Northern
ice. Such is the alliance between the Southern
and the Northern Democracy. Such is the
foundation of the trust which some among us
rcpose in the great National party.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-17

TnR PSALMS OF DAyID.-Amongst all compo-
tons, these alone deserve the name of sacred
RIGS These alone contain poetry that meets
&c spiritual nature in all its moods and all its
ants, which strengthens virtue with glorious
;hortations, gives angelic eloquence to prayer,
I'd almost rises to the Seraph's joy in praise.
a distress and fear. they breathe the low sad
urinur of complaint; in penitence, they groan
it'll the agony of the troubled soul They
I've a gentle music for the peace of faith; in adj
alton, they ascend to the glory of creation,
id the majesty of God. For assemblies or for
ltude, for all that gladdens and all that grieyes
-FOUR heayiness and despair, for our reInorse
I'd our redemption; we find in these divine har-
onies the loud or the low expression. Great
IS been their power in the world. They re-
Iilnded amidst the courts of the tabernacle;
icy fioated through the lofty and solemn spaces
the temple. They were sung with glory in
g halls OF Zion; they were sung with sorrow
the streams Of Babel And when Israel had
.ssed away, the harp of David was still ava
med in the church of Christ mall the eTas
ID ages of that church, from the hymn which
st was whisper ed in an upper chamber, until
anthems filed the earth, the inspiration of
> royal prophets has enrnptured its deyotions,
dennobled Its rituals.
And that It has been, not alone, in the august
-thedral or the rustic chapel Ghornsed by the
tnds of Heaven, they have swelled through
IDS own temple of the sky and stars; they
We rolled over the broad desert of Asia, in
mathis and veSpers of ten thousand hermits.
icy have run through the deep valleys of the
ps, in the sobbing voices of the forlorn Wal
nses: through the sleeps and caves of Scot
h highlands, in the rude chantngs Of the
ottish coyenanteTs, through the woods and
Ids of primitive America in the heroic hallelu-
sis of the carly pilgrims
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-17
DIR. M. Dc. WALLETS
FFATAIE PERIODICAL PILL.

FEMALE
These pills have in the private practice of the
Proprietor the Hospitals of of France, for
years. meeting with unparalleled successgving the great
est notwithstanding where other remedies fan.
They act charm in correcting rregulary and OBJ
sruc.ions producing regular of the monthly dis
charge. y.
mild and gentle smuant. They produce agreeable
exheration and happy influence both mind and body.
Pregnant females, those supposing themselves so,
miscarriage although circumstances injurious
the most delicate. For sale by
janis LAUGHL1Ns BUsHFELD.