davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
RLuEFs BREWERY

The uRdsrs igHetl takes this method 10 H.
form the peop.s III Council Bluffs, OMAHA,
Flnrsssee Ene surrounding country, ina. be
has establish himself in this city at tie
old Post-otaee Building TO maEufac rr
LAGER BEER. He VIII at all times ksgJ
q full stock on haad to supply saloons for
this aud other cities, He has also furnIs 81.
cd Saloon close to the Brewery, wheTt b.
can accommodate every body who hke 10
drink good glass of Lager Beer.
c. WEYMULLER
Sent 1851 d3rn
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

By Clsadins y. 3, Porter, living In
Cass Township, CaEs eoanty, Iowa. GA
the 2fat day 81 NeyembsF, 1851, ere pair
az spetteA oxen, rid and white-s4 On the
right sax a ons 10 swallow fork on the
other OK, an under siIsl enc exits larger than
the oshsf. Said oxsa arts abont three yrars
old--appraised at 8a5s By n s. Carey,
L nj Rose and HenTy RsyAolds, before II.
smith. Jussiee eF the Peace. Of said Town
shin. On the 6Eh day of December, 1851.
Tharshy earthly that tia foregoing " q
gFas espY FROM the Eztray Book
CHAs.. BALDWIN, CLERK.
Tasxix. Dec. "a. ~. Aw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
GREAT WESTERN
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY,
CULVER. PAGE { HOME,


CULVER, PAGE & HaYEEs
No. Lzs q $50, L,alse trest, eoraer d
CLARK sfresE, Chicago, Ills
U0Og- BINDERS STOCK ID every va
ID gjety; Stationery Of All kinda. ans
R.aAk Socks snd BRIaks5af every dsseriP.
.,a- for ConHEy abd City 0facers Corpo-
RI Iohs, Bankers, AbaaraetIuEt &c, a
Wholesale and Retail, aud Al the lowest
Prices. Orders Fessivsdg Cor
LTTH0G APHIN
ALSO, CospoFatiats and O1iaeial Seals anaI
Presses.
Ihgy are Maniac uFer's Agents fer tbs
sale Il Ruling Peas and Machines, CaEttag
AarhInss, Paging Msshiaess Lying and
Standing Press, Bagss ard Cof0red Leather
sgraa Tar, and Tfsllk Boards, and CaaEeT
4 Fteld's Iaka, all III which will be sole
~ Manufacturers prices.
CULVER. PAGE & HOTEE,
tzs & 1870 Lake street, Chicago, Ills.
agg4-iy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

= .hsss nd nE sasnslg nas r
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
SOLD @KJT

The Undersigned has this day, sold IN,
his entire stock OF clothing and msrelsn]
ttiss il Hasgs Building, 20 Jeremiah MAJ.
IN, who wtii eontiRus the business a. n.
Old stand, All pereons indebted to him h.
meteor account, will please make lnns5},
ats payment OF the same to Mr.. Mart
who Is authorized TO recent for the san
HERMAN LEHMAN
Council BIZ IS. 18th June, 1887 nfi.f-u
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
Sound the Horn.


RUHN b HAGGERTY
WOULD most respectfully iasorn tn.
citizens Of Council RIaffs ami yicLnity thai
they hays opsnsd a
CONFECTIONERY e FRUIT STORE
enc door west OF the Post Office. wh.r.
they viii keep constantly on hard, alEksads
plain and fancy Candles,
RasstMs, Fsss. oz@%9as, LszsRs, Fabsr.s,
EaghaA W@imats. AtAsRas, Sc,-ALo,
Ies Crs@E aRd Saa& Watty.
and many ether articles too numerous 10
Easuti0a. Call and Examine our stock. Il
you wfsh good and fresh articles.
MAJ "a sETSF
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
COUNCIL BLUFFs,


The farm ts aitaated Ga Honey Creek, 4
miles from Eouncn Bluffs. 800 aeras sof
spIeadiG saw log TIMBER 10 acres az pFai-
rte; 100 Of which Is under good fence. --
Honey creek runs through nc farm, giving
It good and never failing supply OF stock
water, three good springs and one we'll, 1t
present crop wiz testify % the richaesx os
the soil. TIE ahswe desirable farm eaa be
had cheap. For further particulars. Apply
10 THOMAS HENHHALL.
iaiy2R9 Cheap Cash Eerasg.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
PINE LINE

THE subscriber wUuld respectfully an
a monaco 30 the citizens IL poetawaksa.
mia and saas adjoining counties, shak be has
opensd Am extensive Pine Lumber Yard, In
Coaneil BlniEs city, and IN II receipt Of islaa-
beg regularly, and will keep eaaseAnly on
haAd large and well sssack ca stock eg
PINE LUMRERs
FFoH I e sneh to 2 LaeAsss also, pint siding
and worked anorihg, pias slaingsS ana Iii ai,
SASH hiinda. doors, &c, all az which Will
sagl low fof eanh.
KELLER . BENNETT
aek L. 1863 u
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
cheaper tl.asa u Cheap I!
M. h. ia M "

HAs on iaaHd 800 Stoves eli all descrj-
I'll tioaa, which he ia bound 10 sell, Now
ID tAe time q ySss wassA a&0wes at cost
Wholesale 30 Guantxy MnTehsnfs as cheap
aaseaa be rot In III. Loaas, with freight ad
d@& WAaSs hoaza to ssli--my ersditoEE
Gzmmk &n3 ahalI hs paid my motto.
r. d. AMY.
aug alET
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

iTs1KEs this nssho6 og notifying H..
Il Eaaay customers and Tia nahIEe gSnsT,I
", thas they hava Juse tamoved int thsI,
Large = New Stare. Haggss RIocL
Iamsdiateiy opposite tAeir old staAd, A.
nsxt AsoE 70 Psgrasn q Co.. Banking Hon
whsss they VIII he most happy 10 vsit ~
all Dell old eaakosnsrs, and d many ss =
Gees - may kayqs shem with can. -"
We have Oh had the largest and best So.
lesks6 s4oek Of 0~"' 'e-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
80 ~ V.aalFs P0W SAFE.

"a AkSA&s4 eahaRe9 kaasa Ter sale by the sao-
sexabeg ID the beautiful and thriving
kaswA d
SHEEBY TELR,
The enamty Rsas al GheIhy ecanty, one Of
shehess and aa<as aslightfasly situated coan-
SEQ Ia kSaa SkSEs, and containing the largest
amA hsMk body oa timbsE LIN Western Iowa
xaas 1as viii b anid ak 3 law rate 4; ethel
aH K0@Bg heg, ks s@peEafe parcels, OF sisgiyi
u sssk pux<hasass. For further particular
Anquafa al III e. gchnson, Land Ags"'
Caamsai nlnaEs, Ell 10
J0HN TOMps0N
aeaxxh 1. gta.s #.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
UMFED STAIRS
RxP ksKss COMPANY.


CAPITAL @S00, 600.
grHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN CON
any AAva essabllshad tauks sspaa
Iowa City Wssay thTcaaA Masam@n. 0san-
4elk Moatsz asaas Nswaams Das Msines,
AAsIls WfassEssts, TssaEa, ke 80
CsamcaA @amaEs : Or . Ssakv :.
aaa are prepared be- DC sameraE Emuf&sa
saa Forwarding BUSINESS With special aE-.
tsntaon 60 the Eeanagmiasaon IL COIN, Baak
Notes Goeda and paskAgsas aad aisa 10
shs collection d Notea, Drafts and As@.
counts, ID al tie prineipal elsias ana spssns
in TIE United States, Cascades CalsRnsnia
afsd Earope,
Order Geoas bg to- TASTED Sssssz L.
press UsaAp4as.
TheY are also rsaanim@ fgmsn Kewm ksskv
n0Tth 20 Cedar KanEas
ELIAEG. SEARS. Aansk.
aagE2 asg.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
COME ANN SEE !!
RHAGM apEnTNEKMgs.

- EEMa8# 2 p 10y
xE&K5Ma Rnmaassed to mF M@eR aanp, OPP
k1 pcsAAa Nsbga sia Halls Oh HToadway, I
an SsM prepared and ready 70 serve my
fgieusis and eId eassemsrs ID every branch
81 huaEmsaa Id ar LIS e. trade, O shoet ns-
sEes AnA III b sasis1a asoEy manmer, upon as
ressenahls kegMss al AIRY sznlth IN TIE re-
rios 81 soumsv T. u. BuRGEsS
sszh0asa II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
NEW DAIRY asMNKWUs
AMn
!. x!PlE:ssLlNE!

IN q. gaYty & e. wpgIla arysT,,,,,'.. -,
n; ss5sls q thia vicinity and the tr - uls
lEa csssaannafy generally, that thsv f h.5
sBtaeaisheds and nov IN operation ! nav paye
Express 0mnsas Line, from coupssii - = a1 "
Via OA.Aha g RAorsneei there 10 800 :, IN J
with j daily Tine 10 Fonssnere. 'I''s
b thus plonsextngs and by Strict ,4..-
tier u me eosn4ogf u ss trayeing go 80
nifty hshopss 10 gain tszsasYor 4 "A ann am. d,
CA afl. pPorE
Tbs 01nnihus iasyss CoHneis s1s,;. .....
ln0rng bus Monaaya,a t 57.as 80
Fiyea IS Florence st 10 s'el6els {. q. ~ At
Ls&was FiuFenea sane aayk. athap
] assaviag p cosTheii bluffs at 1, 3 n
Fare, either way, $500. r -
FaTwsg-s56
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

ONE Hnadrsd 81 TIE gelahrated Grand
netoua Pl9wH. for which the highest pre-
iala1n % TIE state Fair Agricultural Socls-
50 Cor sals IL wv G. ANDRUs'S.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

E0 Bbls, loriginal packsKss1 Whiskey
~ Cor aaAs Il
juu28 RABBIT d Rogs
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

y&am R@RM TING O9 every dee \
sFapsian exasueed h he best and mos
aa9erb style IA Ehs art, and 81 tbe
sAexssas ns2ages al she Dasss Bss4s
4 puwaE Press Prdmkan& 0aSea, No. 3,
Esznnix Block C0nnrs RIaafs, Iowa !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

Y. .. cuRfEe. scars e, VI az.
CUNNING o. KURM,
Aessgnsws Cd L@w aa@ Real Ea&aas Axsa&s,
OMAHA CITY, n.
WILL attend faithfully ard pEsmptiy to
WV all b@sineas EraasaeEiaas snsTasaasa 10
khem, la the TsFrikagIal ag Iowz eoaFta. 10
tna purchase Of iots and Iands, emkxaes and
pFs-empsions, ssllsetiaas, sc.
- 0kkes In the Cd story AZ Hsnry g.
RsoEss asw haiiainS, nearly gppaafks Wsa-
ssxa RxsAamge Bank, FaFnham akKsss.
janf-S7 &c
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

TEE asdarsagrIsd oasrs hEa house and Ios
II Eos sals, situated % Madison street.
Ihss house IL good asw house, 30 BY 30
feat cemsaaaImK ausx xaazsss nazxAxg and
cellar. Thsre II good weiA u waEeY, .
be ala yard handy TO tAs hoaas. ! via
TAX IN sfadas hszsesy eastlas faEminR aEa-
pzsansnas, o. any msoveabIe property. This
psopaxky viii b. sell Oh aasanGagaoms
kewsns. RoT psxsleaIafas eAuaExa ~
JUMN e. MEREDITH,
On the prszalses, Madiseas ssreaa.
EowMeal BsasfM. Jan. 81, IS. sw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
RANRKNe @RxaGE
90
~ aaGxAaA. ~ . co.

SaAAN& cSTEp ssss.sss sss. ssas WRnaAsKA
e THE snderslgasd. having SsEmea co
Psxsnership Tor Ma parposs Oh eandactdns
) gsasxal privats BaAkiag hsiatnass. wOmaa
saaeaskfnltY give noklss thak tAsy are pws.
Raxsd TO Bag and ssM Coin aud Drafka On
New Eek. IS. Loaia. and at all Che Eas.
seFa and Southern cities.
Cplasekioaa mads and Eemitssa fsr al shs
ssaEssns rass BE &xehaAgs. ~
moasy ioansd foT sastarn capitalists On
reasonable tagna.
Lad Warrants homght and aoId a. eon-
Masasaas cg Leaned on tins. s
Any Business wiEh which they Hsy BE-
smtsusssa VIII be pronptiy attended to.
aug A-16ax d1y.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
you've AMERICA
STEAM MILLS


THE undersigned have purchased, aad aFe
l. Bo& putting in complies order, thC
steam FIGURING ard Saw Mills, two Eilea
west 81 this city, formerly ownea hy the
MssaEs. Jeareys, ii vii In q few days be
prepared 70 furnish arg desired article 10
lMEnber, and aiRe both HFtFehaRs aud soUa-
rvgrindiRg, in 8 fsir, equitable art salts
ny mauhsE. @
would sly to she Farmers that va
DO right, end roe Only gan, but
keep ustora aafi good wiu. Va wish
o bay
5000 Bushels o. Wheat,
nd a. equal amouzt Of cora, fcg Which
will nav the highest cash price
- A fret rate article Of Flour and
Meal viii be constantly kept Ga hand for
sale.
By industry, economy and q dispoaltieU
ever 10 oblige, we hope to ltye and prosper
with The eidzsaa Of this fegiou.
SILL L. TOWN.
iun3-ls56 II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24
m Hw0M mogaw

assAmA cTTSs 's.s3 80. 80. MxaaAsxA.
THk RgupFisssE Of khis sAa established
A9sBg u pEapased 10 aeSomm0Aafa travel
lass In atyls aasaz TaaNw& In 0maha. ia
Meass Aas reeenkiv hssm gs-Asaad AID e.
SmnksAsds aad mew possesses 30 lazgas AaEy
saeaaa ae ean ha fran8 im aay MeEa5 Ii TIE
Waak TsEma mgdaraka.
CHAs 4. SALISBURY.
aag @-1A6T aEy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-24

rs H7aN NJ 500 W
6KNkBAL LAND AGENT,
R@samxaa RxwRBss sawa~
~ Ill TEaza aktsaA 70 kha Iseakzaa and
WV saaa aR Ea1aM Waxsmazn IT, mAm~gsaa-
aaazas ne psv1 u &Axsa, aa6 Sha paE-
aM@e@ aM& 60 nk real eaEaka @smaEslly s~-
WFza sass esksf lasa&z ~ sas1lasa amA 9sva
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14

nEl. Personal Communications, when admissi-
BILE: communications of limited or individual in.
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor, profit or trust, will be charged
for at from % to 10 cents per line.
IA We are very DESTROYS to give particular
attention to the local department of our paper !;
and to this end, we would ask our friends in the
various portions of the District, Postmasters and
others, to give us reliable accounts of whatever
matters of general interest, that may transpire in
their respective localities. Notices of Marriages
and Deaths will be promptly inserted, when &C
companied by a responsible name. Announce
ments of religious and temperance meetings will
be inserted with pleasure, and without charge.
Our friends, %Clergymen, Postmasters and 9TH
ers, can, and ve trust will, aid US materially in
contributing interesting items, of this nature to
our columns.
~ In order to encourage the efforts of all
who are favorable to our enterprise, we propose
to send a copy of the ENQUIRER, gratis, to any one
making up o club Of ten subscribers and sending
SIS, in advance. To clubs of six, the paper will
be sent for $40 so, with an extra copyto theperson
making the club.
ns. WIN. P. McFADDEN, Esq, and NJ. JONES,
are authorized to act as agents for the ENQUIRER,
receive money and give receipts for the office.
p6s- H. JUDGE MOORE, Esq, is our authorized
agent to obtain subscriptions and advertisements
and to collect money due the Office, in Charleston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14
For the Yorkvillc Enquirer.
WHY PROFESSORS OF RELIGION SHOULD PRAc-
r1cE AND ADVOCATE TEMPERANCE.
NO. III,

As 1 have said that they may "have always q
conscience void of offence toward God and toward
man." and also that they may promote the cause
of morality and religion. This you wish to do.
But some, from incorrect views and improper feel
ings, pursue O course which is injurious to both.
When convinced of their error, such persons, Hope,
will change their conduct. Instead Of bringing a
railing accusation against such Professors / will,
with all kindness, offer some additional reasons
why they should set their faces against the habitu-
al use of all intoxicating drinks.
], is inimical to morality and religion. For
the prosperity of these, means have been provided
To be beneficial they must be diligently used
For we would as soon expect to see families ricn
and intelligent without the use of means, as moral
and religious. Hut the use Of strong drink de-
prives many of all good from these means. Come
are not able to crafty their appetite and also pro-
vide for the necessary instruction Of their house
holds They con pay for strong drink, but can
give nothing for schools, newspapers or Bibles
The grazing of appetite will triumph over reason
and conscience, as long as the mesps Of sraSia4cs-
ton are within their reach.
But there are others who are able to meet all
the expenses. But indulging in this pernicious
habit, they soon find that they have no disposition
to use means for their own moral or spiritual
good, o. even to encourage their families in their
use. Such duties are abandoned. Their place in
the sanctuary is vacant. Habitusi tipling is at
war with the service of worshiping assemblies
In days past it was not uncommon for this class,
as well % those who traffic Id hsppisun, q X
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14

fire. crackers and everything else that could be
tortured into n patriotic noise. The day was fine,
and every one seemed to enjoy this, the only day
of recreation in the whole year.
The military, as usual, turned out in grand pa-
rade through Broadway, presenting a splendid ap-
pearance. Bells tolled and national salutes we're
fired, morning, noon and night. After dark began
the grand display of fireworks in various puohc
parks, paid for by the public to amuse the people
The Democracy of Tammany Hall, the head
quarters of the party, celebrated the day with an
address and n dinner. Hon. CALEB CUSHING, the
Orator, delivered a chaste and classical address,
full to overlooking with eloquence and patriotism
He is undoubtedly n great man so far, at least rs
speaking is concerned.
The Quarantine ground is full Of vessels under
going fumigation and cleansing preparatory to be-
ing allowed to come into port. The Yellow Fever
has been brought there from some of the South
American ports but the vigilance of the health
officers and the now temperate weather, Of course'
will not permit it to spread to any extent even at
Quarantine, which is about thirty miles distant
from the city.
The small pox is raging in q certain poor local.
ity in the city, but it does not spread and there
fore, there is no danger to visitors. No one fears
IN epidemic of the disease.
There is a nice bit of scandal going the rounds
at present, in regard to n certain Alabama family
and a French adventurer. 1t appears that q gal
liant Capt. R1v1ERE, by some means, became &C
ouainted with the said family, or so much of it as
is included in the ordinary number ~ofhoops, for q
wealthy young lady. In a word, the hero of Sc
bastopol had pretty lmuch his own way, with the
lady's mother to help him against her father
Words ran high, and both ladies ran off with the
Captain to Havana, where the wedding was to be.
The father, basing his objections on the fact that
the Captain had o wife already, gave chase, over
took and recaptured the ladies before the mar
riage was performed, and then brought them to
New York. He placed them under guard; but
the ubiquitous Captain was again on hand, and
again the ladies escaped. The father again gave
chase to his wife and obedient daughter, found
the former in Jersey City, had the Captain arres-
ted there also, but the daughter was not to be
found. Charity says the mother is crazy truth
sleeps. Let Southern Aristocracy look to their
~laurels. SETH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14

under the Gospel and even to partake Of church
ordinances. But so soon rs it was announced
that piety required its adherents to abandon the
use Of Alcohol, macy Of this class said, "This is q
hard saying; who can hear it," and they went
back and walked no more with the church. They
preferred darkness on this subject, to the light
But suppose they do not absent themselves from
tho means appointed for good. Their habitual in
dull gence would be a great barrier in the way of
good. The very atmosphere in which he moves
is polluted with his fetid breath. To worship in
the public assembly warmed with previous pota.
tions-to leave in the midst Of the service to graf
ify the cravings of appetite-o: when over, to has
ten home for the same purpose! Such possibly
might be benefited. But it is not probable. All
this class then, from the pernicious effect Of drink,
with many who are dependent upon them must
grow up in ignorance and vice-even in this land
of liberty, knowledge and piety.
In view of such things what is the duty of Pro-
fessors? To indulge in the use Of drink? I think
not. You wish morality and religion to prosper.
For the same reason You cannot encourage others
in this practice. Then you should raise your voice
and give your influence in every proper way against
this pernicious habit. The interests Of o pure
morality demand this Of you. The prosperity Of
piety, social and personal, requires this Of you
the church to which you belong-ths religion you
profess-the God to whom you are accountable,
all demand that you practice and advocate Total
Abstinence from oil that intoxicates. Thus act
and this evil will speedily be driven from our land.
Refuse, and you sin against morality and religion,
as we'll as against your conscience.
TEMPERANCE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14
G

We have learned the particulars of an unfortu-
nate affair which occurred about three miles west
of Chester, on Friday evening last, resulting in
the death of J. J. ROBERT WILSON, at the hands
of his step-son JOHN DARBY. Since his marriage,
WILSON has acted as the guardian Of DARBY, a
youth about fifteen years of age; but failing to
discharge the trust properly, he was removed BY
the Court of Equity, last week, and another guar
dian substituted. Becoming enraged at this, and
while under the influence of liquor, WILSON pro-
cured hand-cuffs and going home was in the act
of i~nAicting violence upon his wife, when young
DARBY interfered in defence of his mother. VIII
SON Immediately turned upon him with a drawn
knife, when DARBY r~etreated from the house.
Upon entering the house by another door, WILSON
again attacked him, whereupon DARBY, in self
defence, seized q rife and shot him through the
heart.
An inquest was held Saturday, we are informed,
by Esq. JOHN KNOX, but We have not been able
to ascertain the purport of the verdict. DARBY
promptly surrendered himself to the proper au~
thorities, and will apply for q release on his bail,
before Chancellor DARGAN at Winnsboro'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14
THE A DIVISION.

A circular from Messrs. ]. NJ. CARLISLE, Il. n.
Ow1sos and J. D. SMITH, informs US Of the meet
ing of this body, at Williamson Springs, in An
derson District, on the 2Sth inst. The Committee
are making preparations for q fine display, and
certainly no better locality could be selected to Sc
cure q general attendance. Williamson has be-
come quite a popular place for summer resort;
o fine hotel has lately been erected and handsome
~ furnished; and many attractions have been ad-
1ded to induce and entertain a company Of visitors.
Those of US who have sufficient leisure would find
it q pleasant trip.
We presume the Railroads will extend the usual
courtesy, reducing the fare to half price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-14
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
DIVISION.

Mr. Editor On Saturday last, "BRoAD RIVER
DIVISION, No. 49," was organized by proper au-
thority on the premises Of Mr.. THOMAS WHITE
SIDE, on the Quinn's road in this district. The
following list comprises the names Of the off,
GERS -
DIR. r. r. Darwin, ". p; G. W. Cobb, ".
A.; John ]. Wylie, r. s.; j. H. Mckinney, 4.
r. S.: J. T. Whiteside, F. s.; NJ. V. Darwin,
T.; T. L. Berry, c.; J.. M. Morgan, A. g.;
W. G. Cobb, l. s.; T. B. Whiteside, 0. s.
In the formation of this Division, there are sew
eral circumstances which make it peculiar. First:
The application for a charter was altogether
voluntary on the part of the members constituting
Broad River Division. 1t was not brought about
through foreign management. 1t was not the re-
suit of q meeting, or of n speech, or of auy special
excitement. 1t was simplya free-wil offering Of
the people to the cause of sobriety-total abstl-
hence, and duty. Secondly 1t is believed there
is not among its members n single member of any
cbristic, denomination. I know not what others
may think of this circumstance, but for myself l
feel free to say, the ",tinging reproach," if any
arise from the fact, should be borne chiefly by the
church members Of this section. Thirdly: This
Division is located in "7he Nation" All persons
familiar with our district require no explanation
of the locality mentioned. Others may. In q
generation which is past, this section of country,
embracing perhaps one hundred or ore hundred
and 6fty persons, was claimed to be, and was
STYLED by themselves, 1.-THE Nation," and among
them some liquor could be destroyed. But another
generation has come into e1istence-the young
have been educated-to the great credit Of this
section two new and large church buildings have
been erected recently within convenient distance,
and they have a Temperance Division, established
on their own voluntary motion. Success to 1.-THE
Nation"
Now, to suppose what is readily supposable,
but not probable, that every man Of "The Nation"
were to unite with Broad River Division in good
faith in the practice of entire abstinence from in
toxicatipg liquor, is there a single man or minis
ter in York, who will stand up and affirm, that the
cause of decency-of good order-of sobriety-
of society-of our district or Of our country-of
morals-of the church or Of religion, would there
BY be injured I? In charity I hold there is not one
such. Then the question for each is, caat am /
doinq to promote the object and effort of this, and
the other Divisions engaged in a like cause