davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
Gboilte Qoetrgg, y
WILT THOU LOVE HER STILL?

WILT THOU LOVE HER STILL!
Wilt thou love her still, when the sunny cufls
That over her bosom flow,
VIII be laced with the silver thread of age,
And her step falls sad and low?
Wilt thou love her still, when the Summers smiles
On her lips no longer live?
'sI will love her still,
With right good will
Wilt thou love her still then ourclclishcd orc
To thy Shcltcring arms We give
Wilt tl,ou love her still when her c!langc1ul eyes
Have grown dim with sorrows rain
When the bosom that beats against thine "wn .
Throbs slow with weight OF pain!
When her siIvcry laugh rings out no more.
And vanish her youthful charms?
"Witll free good WILL
Shall love Ecr Still!'
Thou wilt love her still tilcu our dearest ono
We give to thy loving arms.
Remember 10 grief has she ever known,
Her spirit is light and free:
None other, with laltcrivss STEP has prc>t
lncrmoSt shades, bu; ;licc
Thcn wilt thou love hcr still, when thoughts youth
In their hu>E;ng bloom depart
Through GOOD and i'll,
will love her Stl.''
TLen wilt then love her still then ouv darling ta!c
70 tic joy Of thy noble heart!
Remember for thee Goes Size smiling leave
Tic friends OF her early days
No longer TO meet their approving looks,
Nor their fond, uuttigncd praise.
Forr;vc her, then, If the tears fall fast
And promise 10 lovc her well.
"I will love her sill.
VIII, right good will =
Tll,u wilt love her still then with peaceful trust
We orr scbhing sorrows qucl'.
When her father is dead, AMI tl,c emerald sod
Lies so:t on lcr mothers breast;
When her hr.r,licr'S voice is no lnn-cr rard:
And cr sisters l:uslic,l /" res
Wilt thull love licr still ! for t'lce Slrc looks,
Her star on iic's troubled >ca
al will lorc her still,
Through good and i'll =
With marriage vow on lcr youthful liz,
TEcn We give nu; chill TO tEce:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

TIE London Advertiser states fact which
shows that men occupying prominent positions
arc not above the need Of the most elementary
Sunday School instruction. 1t says that q can
ddatc for Parliament at the recent election, in
the course Of an electionccring speech, was
askc,l-"Wha do you think of the necalogue!"
Conloundcd by the inquiry, he turned to friend,
mean? ?'' The friend, whose acquaintance with
divinity was on par with his own, replied by
suggestion, that it probably meant toggins in
the army. Whcrcupon the candidate declared !:
4" entirely disapprove Of the Dccaloguc, and
will never rest till see it abolished, The
gentleman was elected, and is now member Of
tue new Parliament The Advertiser adds We
pledge ourselves for the perfect accuracy of this
statement"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
llOTlERS-lN.LlW,

Tnthe Editor Of he PAj'ade'pEu ,Io"Tnai:
Sir: Some time ago $Guil we!!t the r"uHil
ur the newspapers, to the elect that the pen
atty OF niatvinoay is i lnuthcr-lil-law. Like 4
good inany si;;art sayings. it wa> very EE'nan-
ncrly a!ltl especially 10 one Of the most cs,i-
,nabc portions Of society. Tie accompanying re-
,nonstranco WAS pcGncd at the time. and turned
up on looking over mr papers. 1t is sent to you
iur publication: j y0a ch0O>e.
Yours, &C., Il. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
NiLlT THEY "TlEL9 IL ClNrIyNiTI.

D%. C1y, yiIr..::cal in p,.tar pt ..cllu'n,;a IL
1,;or~. iiy pol!,n,oi:-, publishes ii considerable
summary ,: what he has aSccrta!nc III iir
,,.,.r IL t,vn l,;, niui Irt v-Ii,;;y iI!SIcv.l-
Son; &c Is, l":iG while in n!lic". lie i'pclcr
ca!:; /" lave cr;iih g"o'i ","i: ana '"''a II
"i%-."." IL s.i;H
iavc i,'''::'l ::'"a i'i'!2 III" o"';'.'"IH ar
lnailr: whi'" n"'r i:!h l'iiic-ieIi'!'' (,-'2' I"
the E'us> were imital"ns--S'iic not absolute
j., c:lrr:ira:y speaking, l"'s1n"'IS-wlilIc :
:r"at l,r:jp& Of it wa. and is: !iv most lei'l-
Ui,.!i< lr,Onuii: and yiia.J$ coi!r"'!!on; that
jc ever lc,i. offered to tie public for sale Il
beverages, or that ever cItc-c'i the human
stomach
10 lot !c,icyc Tia, tir:' a; This tine IL
lie city 9" Cincinnati, o!ic -; "n .: pure ''t;'ii-
Il lor v'e!y !''i.!ra' Tia! Is in ~" laaiNr!, I"
i;:c 'ao} 'ie'ci"@' ',''!i '"c' ~ ''c '''''|:
eat l:":,y; o' tic different y"!ieii,, Of br'ndI
which "l'2 mot miserable !"M!"!!"'!', WIZ.
corr. wi>s"y = oaa:s-Ei;!i sGl!Hi'l'', nitric a"
a:v;ic ;ci;s, i'r;<-s a.Id, acc;: OF nitric ether,
Guinea pepper: Hc:it:@y: &C.: with syrup V'
ilvncy 81; covering.
Nor ito ',eliye there's oi'c gallon N :; ti''u-
""l - " yr,t IS" S'.ot I'll, g. ti
:1usI'''ei - '".>"'' ,,'i,',.,.,
- o' u l'i'ss sn. ,,.u I So,
!'uD La, .'i 10 .oI .m,l ~. Irro n,,an,;-
.!'Si''''I'''s I,n,.
.lts; !" he ,'",. ,t';' ; r. crTc,,s
,1 "'.n "'" '.",,,, .;n. r. ,,,,tlisr
,osNoo'., o' W. 'Iu': ::;,.iI, L,m. III,
MY p'liia, ,. S5, ~. wi, Lau omr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
s1,1K1Ns, DURrsoE N CO., .propriesors.

That smile, that glance, would have satisfied
any wife.
i'Shc is q jewel, any how" mnmuYe1 Harry
Leeds to himself, after she had left, as he ar
ranged his ,lisortIerel desk, witlla face as chang
ed and bright as the sky outside. for the sun N
had suddenly plungcl through tic clouds. I'll
we have pretty good sales this week, I'll just
get her that carpet for q Christmas present-sec
if I don't*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

DEATH OF SENATOR BrTIEE.--1he telegraph
announced To lis Yesterday the death Of this dis
tinguished Carolinian. lie was by nature. habit
and education one of the noblcst specimens of n
a noble man. He has left but few who may be
likened unto him in all the essential elements Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

TnE MAPLE SUGAR CEor.-The State Of New
York produces mere sugar than any other State
il, the Union except Louisiana. The estimate
of the maple sugar production Of that State for
the present year is twenty millions of pounds,
which is valued at two millions and q half Of
dollars The maple sugar crop for the whole
Union is estimated ut GS,5OO,0O0 pounds, worth
$S,iG2,5UU, or very nearly equal 10 onehalr the
proluct from the sugar cane Ill the United States
i;st year. The Increased price OF sugar has
stimulated tlri.; production. which, during the
very low prices of sugars from 1880 to 1851,
had cause" the manufacture of maple sugar TO
fall of to almost nothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

Music is the most delightful, rational cuter-
tainmclt that the human mind can possibly Gil
joy.-Sylney Smith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
[Rchmonl Dispatch.

DEATH OF SENATOR BUTLER.-Telegraph last
night announced the death of Senator Butler, of
South Carolina, on the evening of the 25th inst,
at Edgefeld. The deccase of this eminent man
will be deeply regretted through the country as
that of the honored representative Of a State
which has ever been grateful to her gallant
champions. Senator Butler was distinguished
as a stateman and jurist and his personal charac
ter was 4" sans peur ct sans reporhe.'
If in point of intellectual genius he fell short
of the standard ofCalhoun, he was as true to the
honor and the rights of his State and the great
principles on which the permancnce ofthe Union
must as last depend, as that illustrious Senator.
Though he has descended to the grave full of
years and full of honors, the whole countryhas
sustained loss in the death of the late venerable
representative of South Carolina.-New York
Daily Nears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

Mrs. Noncsogood regards every calamity that
happens to herself trial, and every one that
happens to her friends a judgment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

BAvAE1AN Brrn.--NInnich, the capital of
Bavaria, is the Paradise Of bcer-drinkers. The
government having long since discovered that
Cheap beer is a preventive of revolution among
tl,c Bayarial,s, encourages the manufacture and
regulates the price of this beverage. The city
or Munich contains twcntv-thrcc brcwclics.
whose stock, for tue ensuing summer, amounts
in tic agercg gate, according TO an official state
,ucnt furnished to the authorities, to 393,5S0,
rundcts or kegs, besides 2S,1G9 rllndlets left
over from the winter supply.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

who is travelling in Germany says: "Thc Ger
mans have queer way Of making brides, and
of doing some othel things in the courting and
marrying way When maiden is lctrothcd,
she is called. :'bridc," and so continues till she
becomes wife, All the while she is engaged
sic is a :;bride." The lovers, Immediately upon
their bctrothal. exchange plain gold rings, which
arc worn ever afterwards till death parts them.
The woman wears hers on the third finger oil
the left hand, and when she becomes "wile,' y
her ring is transferred to the third finger Of her
right hand, and there itrcmains. The husband
always wears his ring just as the wife wears hers.
SO that if you look upon mans hand you can
tell whether lie is mortgagcd or not There is
no cheating for linn ever altcr-no coquc:ting
witt! the Girls, rs if he was an unmarried man ;
for, 10 the whole story is told by his finger
ring. y married Hicnncsc lady was much
amused when I told hcr that in our country we
only "ring" the women, but let tho husbands
run at large unmarked "Oh that is dreadful y
said she. more than lalf shocked. "Only hink,
there is Frederick, ny liusband-cnly twenty
lour-so Young 30 Rsad>ome-tllat all the girls
would be taking hilrior al unmarried uan, and
be making love to him Oh, it is dreadful! l
wolild not live in your country with Frederick
ior The worldI p
An AHErrnrE oFrW WAsI!iNGTnN-NoT IN HIS
Llrr.-Wlic the American Army, under the
command Of Washington. lay cncanircd At Nor
ri>tUwn, y. j., it occurred that the service oi
tic Communion then Observed scmi-annua'!y
Unly) was to be administered i'll tic IrcShytc-
rian Church Of that village. One morning. i'll
tie previous week, the General, after his accrls-
olncd inspection Of tnc camp, visited thc house
oi' Kuv. DR.. Jones, then pastor oi the Church:
and, alter the usual prellmlnarcs, thus accostcd
him, :Doctor ! understand that the Lords
Supper is to he celebrated with yol, next Sun
clav: 7 would learn if it taccor,ls with the canons
OF vour Church 10 admit communicates OF another
denomination 2" The Doctor replied $ Most
certainly; our is not the Presbyterian table,
General. but the Lords table; and we hence
give tic invitation to all lis followers GG what
:oercr name; |,hc General replied, ] am glad
Of it. thought would ascertain it from your
sell, Us | propose to join with You on that occa
sion. Though mcmber Of the Church OF Eng
l;,nl | have no exclusive pariialitics." The
Doctor r-a$slired him Of cordial welcome: and
the General was follnd seated with the ccmlnu-
nicants the next Sahhath.-N !. EGffeSS.
UyrATurrL IoyE-Thc Liberty InIianal
Ns.u!d relates the following NEST distressing case
of uniai,hiul love, double dealing, death and al
;,,nptc,l suicide. The occurrence took place III
Ohio. Il icw miles iron Liberty:
We have been placed in possession OF some
most melancholy ;,cts in relation toa Young man
and young lady. The former resident Of Prehie
countv. Ohio, and thelatter resident Of Oxford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

by The Savannah Nc~s describes an I'M
proved Cotton Gim which has recently been
patented by Mr.. James I. Nell, of Liberty
county. Ga, and which WAS tested on Thursday
at Savannah, with very satisfactory results. From
This Gin The cotton comes out in buus, unmatir'l,
and with the IihrrS unbrokcn. 'A handful OF
Genuine cotton was thrown into this new gin
ly Il gentleman, with Tie purpose to ascertain il
il would he checked, bit the cotton passed
through readily, not impeding the machine al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

RaAh ESTATE IN san FEANcIsco.-As an en-
ample in tho fall Of prices in San Francisco. a
correspondent writing under date OF the 18th
Of April, says
{" i certain hotel i'll this city, once leased at
$7aO00a wear, is now let a; s. 200, or lorcr
cent, Of the first sum: think to what disasters
IL n.an might lie easily led, prc'licating his move
mcnts upon the first named income Not far
from where write there is Il building under
lease at $50 per month, that once paid SSi0o
month. But these instances arc So common
tiic ruin and wreck in real estate long since SO
general, that tLcy lave ceased 10 attract notice"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10

Very roclical, very rrctyand very phlo*ophi-
cal Is Ike following, which VIC clip from Il clever,
essay Ike column i'll the Chicago journal:
&: If Il man die, shall he live again 2 And
once year have the daisies answered il, and
Springs little infant given lis fragrant testi-
mony and every day, has the morning testified,
and vet lhc world is mulmllrng still, III q man
die, slllll hc live again g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-06-10
VOL. xx1r......NO. 90

q statesman and gallant, chivalric gentleman.
lie was near relative of the lamented Brooks,
and has never recovered from the shock occa-
stoned by the death of the latter As the victim
selected by the relentless and yihdictivc malev-
olcnce of abolitionism, he has occupied a large
space in the great heart of the Southern people
and his death will occasion pang Of sorrow in
the bosoms of his countrymcn, who knew him
only by the record of his many noble and gene
rous ualitics-NaShrIle I'uion
SENATOR BrrIER.--Ihe death of the late Sen.
ator Butler, of South Carolina, calls forth tervid
tributes to his memory from all quarters, and
from none more than those who knew him best.
He was a true gentleman, manly and elevated
in his bearing, and with a heart full of generous
and genial sympathies for all his race. This
was the secret of his personal popularity.
South Carolina has lost in Butler one Of her
noblest sons and the Senate of the United States
one of its brightest ornaments.
Richmond Dispatch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
THE READING AND WRITING TEST IN MAS.
gACHUsETTS.

We are glad to SEQ the discussion Of the
principle involed in the late amendment to
tho Massachusetts constitution, requiring
those hereafter becoming citizens TO be able
to read and write in English
fit is right, discussion will lead to it's
adoption by other States, il wrong, free dis
cussion will expose the wrong, and prevent
its further adoption.
Last week, very able article appeared
in the Cincinnati Commercial, ostensibly
against the amendment, but really on an
other and quite different subject, by no
means necessarily connected with il, a
mistake the clear-headed and candid editor
Of the Commercial is not apt TO make. The
article though headed 1.-THE reading and
writing test in Massachusetts," is really on
the Acknowledgement Of citizens, a thing
which the amendment positively prohibitsb by
providing that ii can take effect only or
those hereafter becoming citizens.
We hope our city contemporary will try
that question again, for we really want his
views on il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

AN INFAMOUS BUSINESS Il. @
Delevan, President Of the New York
State Temperance Society, has recently
been informed by person whose con-
science compelled him to leave the liquor
business. that it now requires only ten,
and some say four gallons of pure wills
key to make barrel Of the whiskcy Of
commerce; to these are added rain water,
camphene, and arsenic, which restored
the bead destroyed by the water. He
stated also that brandy, made to initiate
the real French brandy, and of the more
poisonous character, was sold at 81 90
gallon, though costing but twenty-five
cents; and that all kinds Of wines were
initiated so closely, that the best judges
could, not discriminate. DR.. II. Cox,
chemical inspector Of alcoholic liquors
in Cincinnati. states that in two years he
has found more than nnc-tenths of 249
liquors he has inspected, limitations, and
great portion of them poisonous con-
coctions. He states that he does not
believe there is one gallon Of pure bran
dy in hundred gallons, and Of wine
not one in thousand. OF whiskey he
has only found from Ito 90 per cent. Of
alcoholic spirit, when il should have been
from as to so, and some of il contains
sulphuric acid enough in quart to eat q
hole through mans stomach!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Graded school at sheib willie.

The first year of the Shelbyville Graded
School has ended, and the second is pro-
crossing under circumstances of the most
gratifying character All the lovers Of ed
ucation are delighted with the experiment
More than 500 pupils have been in attend
ance, at an average cost Of only 6:20 per
year, including fuel, and the expenses fool
lecting and disbursing the funds. All the
branches taught in any high schools may
be learned there, at the above rate, which
is lower than the average rate for a b C
scholars, while the higher branches, in 9TH
or schools, are five times that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

The account which we publish from the
Urbana Citizen, ends with the capture Of the
Marshals and their return to Charlestown.
The persons whom they had arrested and
we're taking to Kentucky, were released by
the State Court, on the writ Of Habaes Cor
pus The Marshalls were held to bail before
the criminal court for assault and battery
in the sum of $500 each, in default of
which they were about to be committed to
jail when a writ Of Ha5aes Corpus from
Judge Leavitt, of the United States Court,
upon the Sheriff, commanded him to bring
the Marshalls before him, in Cincinnati, to
show cause why he held them in custody,
which was promptly obeyed, and they were
brought to Cincinnati on Saturday. On
Monday they had the case before Judge
Leavitt, but it's final hearing was postponed
a week
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

An event of q very serious and fatal char
acter took place near Rockford, ILL.,, one
night last week A son Of Ex-Governor
Bebb returned from the East bringing
home his newly welded bride. A number
Of young men Of the neighborhood, pos
sessing more of the spirit Of mischief than
Of good-breeding or sense, went to the house
at night for the purpose of insulting the
newly welded pair with charivari While
engaged in their disgusting orgies, the faith
er Of the bridegroom came from the house
and fred upon them. This caused them to
dispense but rallying again, they returned
and recommended their revel with greater
vigor than before Gov Bcbb fired upon
them again, and this time with more seri-
GUS effect Two of the young men were kill
a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
NEW BOOKS.

LIFE AMONG THE ISpIASs-It was kind
Providence which placed Rev. j. B. Finley
on the superanuated list, while yet retaining
physical and mental strength enough to
write the "reminiscences Of his eventful and
useful life ettt - fra
His Prison life and his Autobiography
have had an immense circulation, and the
work Just out will equal either Of them in
interest
He was born almost among the Indians
and educated almost among the Indians
hence he knows all about them, though not
an Indian, except by adoption. During his
missionary labors among them in Ohio,
some 85 years ago, he was adopted into their
commonwealth, and selected to the highest
Office in the gift of the people'-made Chief
Of the tribe, no mean honor, by the way,
and one which he yet wears, as cxJudges
always wear the titles of their Office lie Is
known everywhere as The Old Chief =.
The book abounds with incidents of In
dian warfare, and Indian life II gives
graphically many an adventure OF earlier
times, in which the deer, and turkey, and
wolf and bear, come in for a share with the
men who were las fierce and wild as they.'
The chapter on ''The Death of Tecumseh,"
or the chapter on the' seige Of Detroit and
the death OF Pontiac" is worth the price Of
the book
Tits got up in the inimitable style Of
Swormstedt and Poe, Cincinnati, Of whomit
can be obtained on liberal terms. We wish
we could say it was kept for sale somewhere
in this city, but il is not that we know Of
though hundreds Of books, Of not half its
popularity or usefulness are here. DIR. J.
w. Keely keeps it in Brookville. q
New rox's SERxoSs-Dr Clark, Of the
Ladies' Repository has conferred valuable
favor upon the religious public, byrepublish'
ing the sermons Of DR.. Robert Newton, late
Of England. aslf.relg a3at
wewould not disparage any ther English
delegate to the Methodist General Confer
ence of this country, but we think none have
left q better impression than be didin 1910
His thrilling eloquence attracted thousand
wherever he went
These sermons were mostly taken by r.
porters, ver6atins, as they were delivered
|, hence they contain much Of the enthusiasm
which but few authers can exhibit whei
writing for the press. ts.i.slfri
r Asa volume Of sermons, it is one Of tn
best contributions to the religious literatur
' of the country that we have known for
0 long while. We hope it will have an e,
/ tensive sale. th'aN'
/ Published by swormstedt and Poe, Cir
: cinnat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
An APOLOGY AND A rRonrsE.

We regret that there has been causes for
complaint on the part of some Of our sub
scribers in regard to the irregularity Of our
paper. sa'l h1E
Some times this has been caused BY the
mail lying day at Spades station, because
1t was inconvenient to take it down Wednes-
day, at other times il has been carried by
the Station to Cincinnati, at other times by
being printed too late
As tie printing is done at an Office not
owned by us, we can not control this mat
ter, but our printer assures US that he has
made such arrangements as win insure its
punctuality, on his part, in future. n
1.-The does not, we shall have it done where
il can be done promptly. We are quite as
much annoyed as our subscribers can be
and we shall do our part to remedy the evil
let the fault be where il may. iHif Fon4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Grace Church.

Owing to difficulty in procuringa suit
able lot for the location of the church for
the South Street Methodist Mission, the
removal of tho late Episcopal church to
that part Of town, has been abandoned
Meanwhile the house has been purchased
by several members Of the various churches
in this city, and the former residence and
lot of Bishop Ames, on the circle, have
been leased and the church is to be fitted up
there for a new congregation, composed fper-
sons from the other congregations who pre-
fer family sittings or pews 1t is called
Grace Church, and will be ready for occu.
pancy in few weeks,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

DR.. AYERS business Agents are pleasant
annual to us, coming about as surely as the
year We can say of them what we are
sorry we cannot Of all such yisitors--thst
they are uniformly gentlemen They are
known to us Of the press as able, reliable,
and accomplished business men, of char
acter well worthy the benevolent calling in
which they are engaged, Of promulgating
the best remedies for the sick, this age AFT.
ords. Success to you, gentlemen, and to
your cause, for both deserve success.-Hart
ford Chronicle.
Mr.. II. G. Nelson, who has lately favored
us with call, does ample credit to our bro
Tiers views, and we commend him to the
cordial reception of our fraternity-lone
may he wave. fs IlEI go. III 3. arTs. 81