davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

TWENTY-FIVE o,fnees quinne Just receive,
Il and for sale by
sep 81 SO HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14

The AMERICAN PARTY or New YoRK-WHAr's
TO BE DoSE,-Beginning with Virginia, the
Southern State elections Of this year have left
scarcely enough Of the late great Know Nothing
or American party in that section for seed. The
party, In fact, a. national party has fzzled out
The question then recurs, what will the
American party Of the great State Of New York
do'-where will they goi-or what Is the policy
they propose TO pursue in reference to our No
vember State elections Ass separate faction of
mere bushfghters they will have nothing but
their labor for their palma In fusion with the
Seward republicans they will be sold for song
and any attempt at bargain and sale with the
democrats will prove disastrous TO all concerned
Who bids for the rump Of the late great American
party They are TO hold State Council, we
believe, In September. Let us await the conse-
quences in patience and in hope. In the mean
time we think the best course they can pursue
is to break up, disband disperse, and leave every
man free to choose his own party and bis own
principles In this way considering the admit
ted fact that Mr.. Fillmore was run not TO be
elected but TO defeat Fremont, we think II
highly probable that the result would be popu-
lar revolution In November, Of the greatest prac-
teal value 10 this city, the State and the country
A few weeks more will tell the story. When
nothing but the rump of q collapsed party is left
Bs NAY l00k gvt t0y a new u0Ysusnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14

The utter Reorganization Of our city affairs b.
the fsnstical legisaiOn Of the Albany clique II.
they hesitate to risk dollar On the credit Of -
city, lest sudden bankruptcy should overtske Il
Its melancholy prospect truly; and taken
IN connection with the Street Commisaioser din-
cuhy and the Metropolitan police confusion. pro-
sents picture of municipal Reorganization, In
security and danger such as no incorporated ciH
In the world, under the worst Of despotismA e.
hibiR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14
Mails fur Europe,

EUROPE
THE NEW YORK HERALD-EDITIoN FOR EUROPE.
The Collins mail steam, hip Baltic, Capt. Coms,ock, will
leave this port 70 merrow, a noon, for Liverpool
The European malls will close In this city as half pastten
O'Clock 70 morrow morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
end Epehh, will be published as ten o't Oh In the morn
ps. Single copies, In wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition or the
NV YORK HRRAIp will be received the following places
In Europe
LosDos-Am. European Express Co., 81 King William a.
PARD- Do. do. Place de Il Bourse.
LvuRroo1-Do o. CHAPEL street.
LvRRpooL-R Stuart 10 Exchange street, East
HAvxz-Am. European Express Co., u Rue Oorneille
The contents OF the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at this
once during the previous week, and up 70 the hour o.
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14

HENRY A. WISE AND EDWARD SrASIEY.-In
the red-hot belligerent Congressional party de-
bates of Van Buren's administration the two
most prominent and terrible Southern wings In
the House were Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, and
Edward Stanley, Of North Carolina Where are
they nowf Wise is the democratic Governor of
yireinia-the Southern Achilles Of the democra-
tic party-and az such the especial party cham
pion among his numerous admirers for the next
Presidency. On the other hand, Edward Stan
ley, having joined the general exodus some years
ago Of decsyed politicians to California, has
turned up in that country of wonderful things
the republican candidate for Governor South
ern man with Northern principles In opposition
To John b. Weller, Northern man with South
ern principles Thus, from the time that Major
Bolts slept under the same blanket with Captain
Tyler, we have had the most curious transmo-
grifcatons among our prominent politicians, mall
directions. But should Edward Stanley, of North
Carolina, be elected by the republican party Go
vernon of California it will be an Individual and
spopular revolution only surpassed by the cleo
ton Of son Of Henry Clay to Congress as de-
mocrst from the Ashland district Such are the
ups and downs Of politics We may yet live to
see W. ii. Seward roaring niger driver, and
Willard Fillmore Methodist preacher. Who
knggs:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14

enter with Us In good faith this psAs OF mu
tusl concession and support he inter rss Oh
Anglican civilization may defy Ill the obstA 'cles
opposed to them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14


As an example of the sbsurdity of trusting to
the ability of the South American governments
To fulfil their own contracts, we have only to
point to the case of Peru. General vivanco,
who recently revolted against the authority Of
the supreme government, has taken forcible pos
session of the Chincha islands, and sells guAno to
all who will pay him his price. The government,
unable to perform their contracts with the foreign
shippers, appeal 10 the English and French Mi
listers for aid. A convention is drawn up, by
which II Is stipulated thar the latter shall protect
the rights of the government The treaty Is
sent to England for approval, but Lord Palmer
ston refuses to ratify il, on the ground thai Eng
land has no right to interfere. Our own govern
ment, which was TO be admitted to joint action
in this treaty, WILL in all probability, return the
same answer. The government of Peru Is there
fore rendered completely powerles TO carry out
its contracts and the chief branch Of the foreign
trade of the country Is brought TO stand still
And yet the government of Peru Is considered
one of the strongest In South America.
II Ia clear that IL will never do 10 leave our
own trade and that of other nations, which will
naturally flow through these channels TO the
mercy of such contingencies We can readily
understand that Great Britain has enough on
her bands In her Indian and China complications
To render her indisposed to add to her embarra~-
ments by any further present interference In this
quarter. But the interests of her commerce de-
mand that abe should not overlook altogether the
opportunity that now presents itself for settling
defnitively these questions
If In return for the moral and material sup
port that we can lend her In her Eastern difficult
ties she will frankly concede the principle that
the United States is the natural conservator of the
interests Of commerce and civilization on this con-
tinent, and will not attempt TO thwart our action
by underhand intrigues there is no doubt that
these routes can all be placed under conditions
similar TO those of the Honduras treaty. This
proof of confidence viii be her best guarantee
against our monopolzing the advantages Of these
routes, and her most effectual security against
ths efforts # our alibustsrh u sAf VIII eulg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-14

unlcSS the OOnpIOiler CO1lseuN0ltO pay L1e bum
the suit would be lost, and an execution must
be put in force.
Mr.. Flagg not content with this opinion, urged
the appointment Of another counsel, and Mr.
Evarts was selected. By consent, the matter was
sent before referee Daniel e Slckles) who de-
cided in favor of Lowbers claim, and an execu-
ton was accordingly issued against the city. Mr..
Flagg expressed wish to have the case appeal
ed, as be thought that the question whether the
Council had the right 10 create debt which
should be paid by raising loan should be test
ed From some cause or osher-Mr. Busteed's
absence from the city among the rcst-the time
for appeal passed BY and the Sheriff received the
execution, which was TO seize the property of the
city TO satisfy Lowber's claim.
So the matter stands now. And what state
of affairs IL presents Here is public work
pronounced swindle by an executive officer Of
the Corporation, and the members of the Common
Council denounced as thieves and swindlers-for
such lis the language used by Mr.. Flagg in
conversation with Mr.. Busted. What common
tary on our chaotic municipal government
Then let us look at the financial condition Of
the city. Six millions out of the eight allotted
for the current expenses Of the year, already ex-
pended, and three millions more still due; the
credit Of the Corporation reduced 80 low that
loans at seven per cent can be raised with the
greatest difficulty, lenders being 20 ALARMED 'at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
STRICT TEMPERANCE.

Young John Watkins, of Virginia came
North tovisit his maternal uncle, Colonel Jo-
seph Martindale, very worthy man, in the
vicinity of Boston, who was at the head Of
the temperance party there, and never allow
ed any of the intoxicating fluid to be kept
on the premises, or drank by any. one in his
employ. John was great favorite with the
uncle and all the family, from the parlor to
the coach house. His visit had been antici-
pated with pleasure, and everybody was dis
posed to make the most of him. After break
fast, before the Colonel went into town, as
was his daily practice, he asked John into
the library, and said to him
I'VE are all temperance here; but keep
little old brandy here for my own use
take drop before you ride !" g
John took a Mimblefal, and the Colonel
went of. No sooner was he gone out, than
Mrs. Martindale, seeing John on the piazza,
beckoned him to come in, and leading him
to her boudoir, remarked very good natured.
g-
you see, John, we areall very stricttem-
perance folks. The Colonel never drinks,
and lets no one else; but I keep a little for
mydyspepsia. Would you drink something
before you 60 QUIT? -
So John took glass of old brandy, and
the Colonels wife Joined him in the same.
John strolled out to the carriage house, and
thought he would take one Of the ColoneIs
saddle-horses and run over the country a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
RBliES OI3NS0I.:

have moved my SADDLE and HARNESS FAC,
TORY RYtosWEIKART 81 WA AIKER'SsN sNRWsGAR.
Ehere con be: :fonnd as good and
cheap an sssoftmen aof home e-made Saddlss snd
Hat1ess Sas cam be happened upon any where sthis
side of Mason Dixon b Line, together with Mar
tingaIs, Halters, Collars, Wagon Saddles and
Harness, Whips, Bridie.Bit Mountings, and eve
rg thing In the line. ~ 8.
And e you desire your old Saddle and Harness
Just eminl ~: ~
,I,AfIEESsJoH OF, ) thank You gentlemen,
your Snsto and will endeksofs ith might
and main and talent xapd trjet attention and z
prompt ulHiment Sof contracts, % Deserve aud
obtain 81 continuance Of this great; popularity a
When You gisit York, give me cal + before buy
ing s,store. .sadd lie and ssoforth; LAM MOTT
THE CORNER !; bnt if yoe want the real article
cpmssnp TO sWETKART 81 MAKERS building,
and see the stock Come, gentle Muse Z and in
this great cause; gigsma
Come gentle enen, Come one and all, -, e
3 And.giye the unde dersigued o cali - 81 a q
ZEN though perchance: you nothing buy, ;ss
z Yet twill be- well you 3 not deny 5
TS please your taste and feast your eyes
you alvey ysInsyn1pect find 90 20 80
- sHofse. trappings hereof every kind
: Each par tmade eready to- your haad, s. ss
From bridie- bit to- scruppet band. 9 s;sssss Z
And be it clearly yund derstaod - - 80 3
4lgs hdnasoms ;lastfng, and aooa ssS;s
4 Signed, "a TILES JoHNSQN
= Jan 49, 5-.Ss2 ,ss ~ ssSs-stff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
nap Discrimination in youth is the fore.

nae DISSEMINATION in youth is the fore.
runner of perfdy in old age; its appearance
is the fatal omen of growing depraVity and
future shame. 1t degrades parts oflearning,
obscures the lustre ofevery accomplishment,
and sinks US into contempt. The path of
falsehood is perplexing maze. After the
first departure from sincerity, it is not in our
power to stop; one artifce unavoidably leads
on to another, till, as the intricacy of the
labyrinth increases, We are left entangled in
our snare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
y. THEFARMER,s LIFE. .

- The SLOWING extracts from the address
delivered blythe Hon. NJ Saltonstal, before
the Essex county (Mass. grieultural so:
ciety, descriptive Of gricultural${ pursuits,
will be appreciated BY every Yirtuous mind !;
!, Agricultural pursuits ia the open all, lid
the pure breath Of .heayen, and amidst the
works which God has made, have the most
purifying, and eleVating Influence on the
heart and mind. Who that has a heart in
his BOSOM, can look abroad on our hills,
crowned. trees, our pastures covered with
,aocks, on our valleys and plains, laden, with
food for Oman and beast" and not think and
feel how good Gods !? Who can, behold the
meadows ornamented with flowers, and re-,
fleet that the wide spread prairies, the solt
stary wilderness, nay, that the whole earth is
strewn with an infinite variety Of those most
lovely objects, arrayed withmore beauty than
was Solomon IN all his glory, and his heart
not be softened into sense Of that boundless;
love, which has made such provision for our
enjoyment, and for the qualification Of a pure;
and refined taste? Who can see. the sun RI
sing in his glory, as all good farmers are
wont to do, or can behold him sinking in his
gorgeous payillion-who can look upon the
magnificent heavens, which can only be seen
in the country, and, not feel awed into reSer=:
Him who made all and exclaim as
did the shepherd of Israel-"W hen eonsid-..
cred the heavens, the work of thy hands, the
moon and stars which thou has ordained, what
is man, that thou art mindful of him, orthe son
ofman, that yisitest him Who can. n.'listen to,
the Acharm ofearliest BIRDS as they dart from
their nests and mount the topmost sprays at
dawn, and not join their notes Of grateful
praise to Him who notices the sparrews
fall, aud whose proyidential care extends to
ali his works? And where shall we learn our
dependence on divine proYidences SO efectu=
ally as in an. occupation where his visible
presence seems manifest, in his imparting
the influences of the sun ana of showers IN
such succession as to Drown NTH success the
labors ST our hands Who Rithholds the
~ p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
la. s, OsPEeTUs Of s:
THE OIJTH !, 8.
,DEMocR ATiIIo:NlEWspAPBR PuBLIsHED AT

=. z. : EsS<F<i = fG1 OHM MorStO,tAAs-sSssS ssS5s
BEFORE the close Of the present month, the
{ I'D subscriber. will issue esthes first number of q
newspaper which he propose 70, publish in Daily
to,deyoteto the service Of the interests
of the State, and tothe support of thu principles
of the Democratic Party Butthe paperwil not
.be;sG exclusively political, thatits columns will
only interest the politician; nor SO subsefyientto
party assto spare the misconduct Of bad men to
zbetray principle for the sake ofpoEer, or6to des
pise itsconyictions at the suggesionof e1pediency
j i shall endeaYor to commend it to intelligent
persons o ALI classes; byydili in the colecr
tion OF by impsrting Something of agricul-
tural, commercial and literary interestto its coli
umns and by venturing an outspoken and emphat-
ic opinion on the topics Of the day. no matter what
the hazard of conflict with prejudice or of offence
to the self,sppointed feeders of party: The organ
of no clique, in the sinterest Of no faction, and
with no partial purposeto serve; the per win
address itself to the honest judgmentof the peo-
pie, and for support will rely upon the appfecias
ton: of energy a1daenterptise, and their foYesof
plain talk and Indepe dentto pinion. There may
be particular indiyilu HON this sort of dis
cusso1 will not besyery acceptable, but if Lean
conciliste the favor Of the Masses may survive
the opposition Of ignorant: or interested critics
No odoubtserviles spirits will shocked OF my zeal
in the defence of the South still have the cone
solatory that thsre are plenty Of brave
and true men in Virginia, upon whose sympathy
and support Tmay rely with absolute security
And so believing,I embark upon: the, Enterprise,
with no misgi9ing as to- the result ~ 81 K 9 {
e "PHES0UTH93 3wilibe Of equal size with the
leading papers Of the city and viii be furnished
to subscribers at the following rates Daily seven
dollars d year, Semi-weekly FIVE dollars payd6le
in adoanre x 5-zs . 90 ~
& Money may be sent by mail TO the addressof
-5s.ss: 90 ES:.:R oGER "a PRYOR, S:sSs5s
: g...s5szE - 3 Editor and Proprietor
: Richmond, March 1857. SS.E13 - - If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

heedfaI blessing only 50 long as is ueAssary
tossnake us feeig that 81 tbs God who iyeth'
the increase - ~ ~ ~
karnsras Essex you eanuoss render g g.
grenter service to your coantrg than
disabasing public mind f.ang pre5judiees. 81
which still remain as: to the true character;
pdinfaedtes ST your pursuits .zs. ;3.:::s Il
ssSuch themes. as these the r6fat Mar6 SING
Toswidejnperial Rome, in the fill height, x ~
gGelaquence and taste, By ireece refined ,s,.:s
;, n.aheie6t times the sacred plough emp]oy
The Kings and awful fathers Of mankind =.
]: Aud some, With whom compared, your insect
- q: tribes - ~ - -, ~ i.
Are but tho beings Of o summer, day 3
~ lave held thescale empire ruled the. storm.
sS9f mighty war;: then with upwearied hand, 81 q I
: Disdaining little. .delicacies, seized -;
Tie plous and great 3 ndependent, lived ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
while. AS soon as the coachman saw him;

while. AS soon as the coachman saw him,
he touched his hat, and said IS S
Begging your pardon, Master John, j but
may be You would likezt taste "a drop Of
liquor this. cool morning The Colonel is 50
hard on us that we have to kapesita all snug;
but I have some that can't be bate - IS.
So John drank with the coachman, and
gave him "a quarter for his politepess but
by this time he was so nearly drunk that he
had. to postpone his ride till the next day
John said that the worst place for liquor he
was ever in was Colonel Martindale' s, and
be. had to shorten his, visit and hasten home
to keep out Of the way of temptation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
oRDINA.NCFE;.

f.DEIT ORDAINED, by the Intendant and Var
I'D 4dens of the Town of y orky yille, in Council
assembled, and by the authority of thesame; That
from and after the p6blication Of this Orlinance
if any person persops shall FIRE gunr pistol OF
other firearms within three hundred yards Of the
public streets of Yorkyille, she or theyshalL
upon ctions pay fine Of FIVE dollars fofeaeh
offence ~ s ~ e l.s:y y
p, Bs 81 furtlsrEO Ordamsd yfhs authority d
foresaid, That ffany person or persons, ,owbihg6 OF
having i'm charge any horse Or mnle5shall Permit
streets Of she OF they shall forfeit
and pay 10 the Town Council: 81 saiid townthe
sum ofsone dollar for every day such horse Oh
mule shalfbe permitted to run at large Cd 5
g. Ret farthsT 0tlainedi That, for the purpose
Of preventing encroachment upon Sidewalks the
owner, owners or occupant; of any lot within the
cooperate limits of the town are hereby prohibit.
ed from settng:ou any tree or treesin front5of
such lot; ont Of the line fixed and estab shed;
nndera pennlty Of One ollars for every twenty
four hours ssrch tree trees may femsin set
ont. 9, q =
Bsiit rdlaiaeas T6at o tax Of aye
kpsf cent be rnpose ed on all sales made within Che
corporate limits the toHn BY itneraus auct tion
Eeers-t the afnount s-of ssalesSto be- returned on
oath, and the tax to be paid, BY such tioneer
to tho Intendnnt before ten o'clock IN the evening
of each day upon which such sales shall be made;
and nponeach and every failure to render aretlr6
in the manner ihusipsoyide fors such ctioneers
shall forfeit and pay to The: Town Council Ia sum
not exceeding Twenty Dollars, to be collected in
|. the mode now provided forby law. e ~ = =
g. Bet further 0raaiae9, That;eaoll and every
person, residing within the corporate limits Of
thestown, liable to Patrol duty, may commute for
tha inarformar zee of silch duty bytbe Srayment of
One Dollar and fifty cents prouidsd said eommu:
tation be paid ION or before the first day OF April
next; and all persons refusing ot failing to pay
such communication within the time specified, shall
be held liableto Patrol duty, and for
,ance thereof, TO such fines and penalties assare
now provided by law, -. So :ss IS; :,
8 6. BE it further Ordained, That all Ordinances
or clauses Of Ordinances repugnant to this ordi-;
nance be, and they are. .hereb pealed, !.
Done and Ratified under the corporate seal of the:
-. town, on the 9th day of March, ,sinr thesysar:
II. .of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and;
ffffty.seyen. -. t.;
3 IL ~ y 74s,.sss;F. H. SIARIL, 7ftenddnG 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
LAW BLANVKSIs

WEE have on hand, and are prepared to supply
,,fval at, short notice, ut the EN- QyIRER, Office,
ali Kinds of LAWYERS BLANKS in general de
mnnd, printed on good paper and neatly pressed:
We offer them at Is cents p quire. Single hall
Quire SO cents. As We have incurred considefaa
Bile outlay to;enable us toffurnish a good article
we win sell for CASH and CASH, ONLY. -
Our present stock consists of the following va
rieties, viz = Sam Pro; Fa.; II. Fa. on Sum.
Pro-; Cory HsitinG Case Copy Writ in Debt, ;s2ss De-
elqrdlion. on Aeeount; Declaration on Proaissary
Note;s Deelafdtion on BOND, OF Sealed Note gSa6-
peaG IRTits; Subpoena Tickets, &c. 8
pan Orders froma distance, promptly attended
to: ifaccompanied if by the CASH! - IS G
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
.Anlnsna 8eaoiilg
<A GOOD PARODY

49, 49, ~ x, "a GOOD PARoDY.
fThe following parod we find in the Grand
Ren;d, ord ;s we snnnnse. ORIG
s., :, II ,.asd
inal IN the 0Yaiiey eltys II ~ is s d feiy soou
simitation of Mackay & Tell me, ye winged
WINDS. .-Er. e * Z = = - !, ..''s;sf < y
Tel, me We winged winds, 81 ~
T6at round INV pathway roar, IS < 81 8 =
Do Sye not know some SPOT =. =: - -
Where woman, fret no more -
Some lone and pleasant dell.s = 7.t2 -
Some liholle in the ground, ,,yss43. IS y.
2ss Wherss babies never veil. q. & 3 -. 81
< s n3 cradles irelr,ot found &; a * -
Tha lonSd wind blew the snow into nv face, sSS
And suickered as il answered. Nary place. y -
'Sss,sss. 6. Z, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
nap One of our exchanges announces that

s8 One of our exchanges announces that
a Mr.. White, living in Venice, Pennsylva-
mia, was recently murdered in his;own bed
by some one who wished to get his money.
The editor adds that, "luckily Mr.. White
had deposited his money in the bank the day
before" Mr.. White lost nothing but his
life n.- : - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02
IIs
YOU
,BLl0lllB]l IB
Observation-Disclosures
TF non, and ) opsdssifs tS S1fcSs3 81 fsfsi
Asstyles Tho best bfics, 81 sheSps ssf
cali and s5lmiRs ttEs rscsnfIfS s5sSslysa DeESf
lR
!; [ J! !! J!
IlHH { & llIlRR,
THIS fSIaRGEsBf0cKs


THIS Efg9fK
Has Sssn osrefs sefsctsa iH is:mafkstso ofEsx
York And liia sud- adsaSsaSsous
rates thar notwit itbstandiifn sof 6ODs
are 81 ehsrs theS VII Sensbl cd s:
4 TosELIA q; q 3 0knfi'Ricfs.
Tue sssott l M 81 thss sysTisty 1snsily
teptin the Dry Goods lins hasE which ladies
elsgapt St tsles %
J: s90gs
Bsregsss Plain; sM CARED SilEs figured ayas,
Figured q largo yarietg of: Amer5can
and @iss 5E1se1dests fss6ion Of
q s5Ias;;
and Cd ysfy heavy stock 6 slcSy Sa aoodss Enbroi.
defies Hosiery ard sDonsst cs sEs6f The asntle-
mses they have thas iargegt sortmsntT EVER
brought 70 this marketof = lssy3sS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-07-02

PRoeREss.-A pedlar going through the
land with wooden clocks. = -, -