davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
StaIien.

NOm, 3. SUM. Die Grcefe in WeOetr
9e9en Die Batter Der @eleuldait Selu unp ibr
Slolter BADEN nidt peniaer ols IS BerlOneu
~ s'aen erlminalprD3eB perpidelt. Die Sn-
et'su'l1[lel' llao Der Webr3abl nad iunae Qeu-
te, iDelpe aus Dem Sabre 1848 ber ais Sie.
topic betannr llno bod fino aud mebrere
6ralletl oabet betbeiliet :. tie rei,ten Inpere ouf
ODER Darten lo9ar Seluiten nit @teinen
@enna, Is. SUM. Sieiae Nlatter n,els
ben, DaB ben n~euelten Nadridteu ara Meonel
5ufolse Die Mannldaft oe8 @aaliari ous Ga
lerno bort einSetrcffen iein i'u. Das ed,iff
Ielbit i6etut ben iarDiniiaen @ebSroen mod, niht
aber9eben pcroen gu fem. Gine 8eraSaeruno
Ger AbFabrt b%eielben miro fir I'M 10 le otter
mosltd 9ebalten, at8 re Maldinilten feblen
uno SeltenS Der administration biesfaqS nod
te1ne Norlpr9e 9~etro5fen weroen fonnte.
tom IL. sunni. SIN Sort Pa9lianc III
es am 6ropnlel6nanSta9 3wilAen ben politlden
0efatl9eneH uno ibren WdGtern at beoauerli
fen Auttrttten 9efcmmen, menn oleiG ~pielelben
lId,t, wle Dor anoertbalb Sabr, in einen pffes
nel uno ~blutisen NuItarp umldluaen. Sic
Slu9t ut nlebreren 9eian9enen 9elunsen. Sbre
3abl iptro oerl9ieoen, lc9ar bio aui 20, anaee
9eoen, lpoocn tnoeIlen nebr alS Die 6aljte be-
reltS pieoer %ei9rifien maro.
Spamieu.
Ote Sn9ldnber tefe1ti9en bas pbnebin idpu
1ebt felte Gibraltar. Namentli6 1T es
oarauf ab9eleben, an Der Sesleite lclde Werfe
ast5ule9en Oab aud, auBerbal6 Der Sa>
teneSatlerien fem SAiif an bic &aae beron.
totlulen tonne. Die ipaniide Gesiernns ba.
9e9en mencet lbre Alfmerflamfeit ibrem In-
t4ell an bet Ofr'fanil4en Silte gu, sic miQ
0oft n1ebrere Yunfte befefi9en unp gu Gorila
etl1e 6lotlaen.S Citation granben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
GprreipOnOens aug g8aihfnatpn.
Derr NeDatteurl

AOeTE JLSDlIleurI
g8ie Den QeIern Sbres 8latteS befannt in.
1inD nit Dem @rna6en neS 6riiblino8 audi iene
Geftrebun9en ipleoerlnl aufaetaudt, bic oa8
3uiamnentreffen uu9tnlttSer Extraordinarily
I9eInbar IN S1lummer lutte, pper in ben biz
lteren { %lnter9rHnD ordagte mir meinen ieneS
ebrenoe Streben, pa8 oa lautet Dem Serolenlte
lelue Srcne" unD Dem braren Steuben e<
nen Srpen aus Der 0anp oeS Gplfes. Son
Seem YCrf, benz lhaffenpen Summelplab Der
SOeen, crying Die ppbl9eneinte Nufforperung
an paS beutlAe Clement Der Union, 6etgaben
fir Elm rprt gu peranltaltenpe8 SheibeuiateBen
gum d3pede Der &rriAtuug be8 Steufenoenf.
mails eIn5ulenDen. Da un8 me9rfaAe @rinoe
el1sn nur l9waGen @rfOls fir Dielen fronmeu
Munl9 beflrhten l%aIIen, inoem Die fable Nuf.
frrperuus, pbne Seuer, DaS Sera Der Nfalien
gu ent5inoen, an malden StdDten ipurloS pprs
Rber5teben oirfte, 10 be9riBen mir es ais einen
9lldltGen, Der 6eier bes pierten Suli pitroioen
@eoanten, baB man li9 in Der leBten Sieano
pes INSTRUMENTATION 3urnpereins pabin Ell
niete, feline 6eltSaben mad NepsNorf lenDen ~
molten, lpnoern inter Mitpirfuno Der oeldmm,
ten beutlden 8erOlferun8 @albinstOn's cir
srOBurti9es 8OlfSfeit ab3ubaIten uno ben GrlSs
Der Central Committee gu Iew-D crf leiner Bel
our Yerfl9uus gu iteIen. OurhOrun9en Dol
Der rieier Bepegung gu @runre lie9euDen eDlel
SDee, Deren erbabene SeDeutlns Der Nntras
ite0er 6err Wa9nu8 @rDB, unter Sin
melunS auf ben oeutiden 8ieoerlinn pes pei
ben. in erhebencer Beile ldiloerte, nuroe Elm
mttbi9 beldlpiien, Den @epanfen nit ale
1b0tfruft our ausfi9runs gu brln9en, bdS Sci
leoOd, tlht etnIeitiB ul8 ullter Der 2sitans De-
8urnperetn8 ltebeno an5uleben, ~lOnbern Daiielb
9su1elntiaai9 unO nneiSeauIBi8 lber bic Cages
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
3uiit Nerfduf

kS%sR oO Ider 3aaD nit saten decentralization 16 MetEen
MMsisss BON Der Staot nabe Der Ganptraee uao in Der 9elun>
ES%iIH eeten 1eeenb, tlO19 Nfer an Der Northern @tntral-
,1hA1A-Gt1enbabn, 80 W.etien BON Der Stabt mil Q0ebauben
no n ast an per ahen 8reosrtf Jfpap, gut a~nsebaut; 107 older
h NM eun'Nen SebaMlt@teItea up u Iaeen. mtrb gegea @iseM.
MSob i i tm Staot efngeIaat9t; b 4fer an Der alten 5reberid
tpn. q q wtetle pon Wiount De Sales 19O Mder am ~QUalbine>
orhar A"Uspe8e,r IL WtetIen pDn Der Stabl; = 6Guler in 6pp>
srtpfr "SVs eantoentr. l IN gDet G~pmbarDnr Pin NGp.
/ IN 81 ! Ssr.n9tpnltr.j 1 tn 6r0nttr, 1 In Drattarabe
n.rIhi gS% as y ! Z tn aiulperi yfr. un6 meDrere onbere III
1Ds(f y1nttin,rreaass 'Heen Ger Stabt. 0Dts gu permietben tn
ssraah nn,.'"Sssnfs Dtpnulnent, @ap umD Ofc&lperrptr. nnb
5u perfaufen. @ 7 + osUwns VFnHptent'"
MpI5-S S y" s. e unp $500
shrift,.S Sa1lotsle @,.elpS@Sntta tts, Gefamen e nn6 anbere
befenS bsiDraf. |tVeH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
6efhGffS.~V Serlenl1mn.

SID aeiae metnen 8reanDen, SOpte etnem seebrfem YubIifunt
hermit an. baB t& meine @iFefabrit ab YtfltnS Deppt psn
SbarplfraBe, mad 0eo. SO gtcrtb GreterltraBe
ssr lest babe SD BABE bier ME i'm alien 9etaI einen erOeen
gorrat1 spn benz bet . 7 gDsin- unO etSsr-@ifs, tOpte sena BE-
unb anpere etnsema&te Sra&te fab asts tn sprsaelt&er Qua.
ltdt Az. bateH bet &ba6. Qehnert,
Sunt28S 80. SO @reterfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

p. Sauter u Bruder,
Nn Oh. Q8e(tSYrattItroEe
Sis. sis. 81

Sis. sis. Sic.
ltuter,eidueter madt fetnen SreunSea un6 benz Ynbltfuin
biermir bsfanmt nos o. In, Stanbe 1T, pdDrenb Der eanSen
ss@mst; satlOa has bsas eis; r. DS a. tn si anter S 5iss sb Is@S II
rrineut ri;h.,rosmSTe unb beEnbet IT'D Su Npdoale, Sdltp.
s.ouatp, naSs ben garmnsn Der be- t SsrrsH Ss Mu gilinela 6es y. c f$s-
Now n MnstrSas bic tn Btrcls,s 2eber~Gaben, &htapfpe, aufee.
esben serpsa, werben panftIt& beiprst.m
A-e,s. 0eypt: &efsSaGs. Mpsnue, Nat22l6NPt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
Ncrlau0f:

SIM beutfden NrbetsOureau 10. 8 glOrtt 5reberiferose,
5 Aufwartsr IN eth Sofel, 1 Sarteeper, 1 S1ubma6er, 3
Sdneioer, 3 SrOb. unO Yte.Sdfer. l utann u. 5rau auf zine
6arm, o oarmer, 2 Wfdnn tn etne 5atrit. 1 Glerf, I 8ulf6e.,
1uTer, < &ndben tn StpreS; .ebeap 3 8Gdineu, 3 3tmmers
napG n, 2 &tnpermdcaen unb 10 ORdbGen fur eewcbnliGe
2ausaroetf, ebelip cine gute @~elegenpe flr etnen Mann UNI
en pans neof N5trtbiNaIt an fauten in Der beien &ase unb
Dftttstpnntt Ger Siaot UNI etnen ttltgen greis.
ASuni2S-s 8. batbefrner Nosrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
DeutlHes
Nrbeit Nadbipeifnna8 gsurcdu.
MISUNDERSTANDING NIn. "a

Inter Maf1dt Ger aDeuf6eu Gefen,dos,4
Nae Diejeniaen, wel1e 6eufGe 5anbmsrfsrV N 80. .S..
1ei;1n + a,sss,n 81 md SslSa x s,ri ganiSs D,I i0gts q Ssatissn ar,
an ben Mgentea Der 1eIclf aft, 5rn. $. s.. 81 ~.
saDff glp. 30 abameear. sn6en, pes9er untntseibItSe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

0WEN ONFNDNNTNV'
Gin gutter @snfnttDner~ unb @i9arreufore I'm BfttGen Etett
Der Stabt wtrb gu %mdsteen, Yretfr wese1 Mtreilc bs @tssn-
Dinners settanIt. AaT gsriansea aIrs Die SSntsettonsra
NE der. s fife. M8M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

o. 8. SET wOpnt iest MOrtp 8~rOhtfrase SO. So, ant
f6en 9pws unb SapettefraRe.
Baltimore, ben 1. Suit 1858. Sultf lint
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
SSdrnun0.

Da mstne 8rau, 9 arbatd 9GaB eesprne BOY,
O6ne ale uria&e mir gum Srttten Ntale cntlaufsn IL, 70 mar
tb btermtt 5eben, tbr ni1tS auf mstnen Ndnen su bergen. t
th ni6ts btsaple, inta ~abarbaupt tbrer nt&t mebr anntbn
MOS SCbn Qtns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
S0ubDI;
Sfflce Der Baltimore WaGer= Comp.
Npr(icbt

Das WeleP miro NIT Stsense seeen ale Terfpnen dnaetpers
Sr Ws ..s iDslNe oeiln Setreten bss bic NeierrOirs una ben
: VthnpoeltpeS Der Staot, oher BERN Baben, Ntldeu Ii. f. ma
= fra fW ,iom"n srtappt wsresn. Dte y Vi5et bat befOatere
Mai8, 3nt SAG :, 80 S w"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

Bum Verfauf i'm @rpBen ME i'm Ginaelnen.
Da wtr cine srcBe Nuswatl 8~rlbiabrss unb Spmner. $ lite,
lppie Sappen Der neuefen Mebe an 5lnb BADEN. 70 fn6 mir
gDtQens an has gsebrte gublifnm BEL oteien barten 3eiten UNI
% Yrp5ent btltser Su pertaufen. ale irgenb Elm Mnbertr,
Spre6t BET us pgr unb fsbt, ebe ir anberswp tauft.
Medte Turnerblte iinb ftsts 3I baben.
QE- @benfp baben mir einen erpben @prratb BON Strpb. unb
9anamabatsn, wel4e MIR gu biQisen Yretlen perfaufsn.
(Mprtl2b-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
Gete9r9pDtlcDe Nacbricbten
Sett@tet far ben y 9 al ttmprt Beder."
Nlnfmnft oes Odmpfers
-


0rei Sase Neuere::8 aus Guropu a.
Setne N a1rtd Der Gelez
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09
Bdferet au85uOerFaufen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cine aufs Bette einaeri9tete unb gutter &unbfdaft f6
treusnbe Brob. unb Gates BGderet 1T III %perfaufen BET 9e
rid Marttn 33t SaS Gtarlssf1r. WD5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-09

Nus GeranlaRuns ee8 Ieeten 9rrBen Wtulif>
feIfes in 9tewt Dort briust Der porti9e v@pnrler
unO enquirer" iolsenDen lutereianten Auflae,
fir pellen neberieenns mir Der g. D, pabenOs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
TBeYorkbil leGnqulr&r
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance

nAs To CLUBS OF TEN, the paper will be turn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dollars-invariably
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time of subscribing will be considered as
made for an indefinite period, and will be continu-
ed until oil arrearages are paid ~ the option OF
the Proprietors Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash OF
the name of some responsible person known to us.
BR. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven,
and-a-half Cents for each subsequent insertion
square to consist of twelve lines, BREWER or less
Business Cards, ofa haf-square or less, will be In
serted at SIS, per year. For advertising Estrays
Tolled, So; Citations, 81; Notices of Application
to the Legislature, IS; to be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-.
terly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal terms-the contract:
however, must in all casesbe confined to the i'm
mediate business of the firm or individual con
tracting. All advertisements not having the mum
ber of insertions marked on the margin will bt
continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the ovcrplus, at regular rates
Tributes of Respect rated rs advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
RAMSAY'S
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

WILL be republished early in 1858, in two
w large Volumes octave, $50 pages each Vol
ume, printed on fine, white paper, bound in sub
stantial cloth-gilt 1t seems hardly necessary to
add anything to the above. Ramsay's History Of
South Carolina is great work; he has an eye
witness, and participated in many of the events
about which he writes. We, South Carolinians
are too ignorant of our own history, and the Pub
Usher has undertaken the work with view to
supply demand which has been felt for some
time. The fact is, there is more interest felt now
in the History of our State. than ever before.
All accounts of our ancestors are now beginning
to wake up our minds to a lively interest. When
we see them Drawing the hardships of the desert,
overcoming every difficulty from savage foe, and
meeting the stalwart Briton in long, distracting,
and bloody war, we are pleased with every danger
they escaped, and wish to trace out the most mi
mute events of their history. Send on your name
| early to the subscriber
intend to get out the Work early in 1865
Price, in substantial Cloth, 1925 per Volume !;
Half Calf, $500. Sold by subscription payable
on delivery W. J. DUFFlE,
Bookseller, Newberry, So. Ca.
Nov 10 46 2m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
AN EXAMPLE FOR YOUTH.

A little boy in destitute circumstances was
put out as an apprentice to mechanic. For
some time he was the youngest apprentice,
and of course had to 60 upon errands for the
apprentices, and not unfrequently to pro.
cure for them ardent spirits, of which all,
except himself, partook, because, as they
said, it did them good. He, however, used
none and, in consequence of it, was often
the object of severe ridicule from the older
apprentices, because, as they said, he had
not sufficient manhood to drink rum. And
as they were rcvelling over their poison, he,
under their insults and cruelty, often retired
and vented his grief in tears. But now eve
ry one of the older apprentices, we are in
formed, is a drunkard, or in the drunkard' 8
grave; and this youngest apprentice, at whom
they used to scoff, is sober and respectable,
and worth hundred thousand dollars. In
his employment are about ole hundred men,
who do not use ardent spirits; and he is ex-
erting upon many thousands an influence in
the highest degree salutary, which may be
transmitted by them to future generations,
and be the means, through grace, of prepar-
ing mutitudes not only for usefulness and
responsibility on earth, but for an exceeding
and eternal weight of glory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
NATIONAL DIVISION.

This body was organized by representa-
tivcs from New York, New Jersey. Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachu.
setts, Cd the 18th day of June 1S44, in N.
York city. 1t has held sessions as follows
New York City, in 1915 n. York City,
in 1916; Philadelphia, Penn, in 1917
Baltimore, Md, in 1913; Cincinnati, Ohio,
in 1919 Boston, Mass, in 1850; Toronto,
Ca, in 1851; Richmond, Va, in 1852 =;
Chicago, Ills, in 1858; St. Johns, New
Brunswick, in 1854; Charleston, S. G., in
1855; Lexington, KY, in 1856; Provi-
dence, R. l., in 1857.
The following persons have held the
highest office of the Order, NJ. W. p. of the
National Division:
D. II. Sands, of N. Y, from 1874 to 1916.
p. S. White, of Penn, from 1916 to 1913.
Sam'l T. Cary, of Ohio, from 1913 to 1850.
j. W. Oliver, of n Y, from 1850 to 1852.
j. B. O'Neal, of S. G., from 1852 to 1854.
S. L. Tilley, of N. B., from 1854 to 1856.
NJ. D. McHenry,..of Kentucky, is now the
occupant of the Chair, and his term will ex-
pire at the annual session to he held in In
dianapolis in June next.
The National Division is composed of re-
representatives. from the Grand Divisions of
the various States, Provinces and Territories,
none being eligible to an election but such
as have occupied one of the two highest Of
fees in their respective Jurisdictions. 1t may
be well questioned whether more dignifed,
or able body of men assemble anywhere,
than the National Division of the Sons of
Temperance.
Its jurisdiction embraces the Continent
of North America The British Provinces
have been most ably represented, and one
of Her Majesty's gifted and honored sub
jects, Hon. S. L. Tilley, has been the head
of the Order Crusader.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
THE DRUNKARD'S SON.

Mother, this bread is very hard why
don't we have cake and nice things as we
used to, when We lived in the great house
O, that was such pretty house, mamma,
and such pleasant garden, and filled with
flowers; and you made such sweet music
with your fingers, and pa would sing. Pa
used to laugh then, and tell me pretty sto-
ries, and take me on his kuce, and say was
his opn dear boy. Mamma, what makes pa
so sick, and look so bad? 1t makes me a.
fraid when he stamps on the floor, and says
so loud, "George, go off to bed!" Mamma,
he will get we'll again, and take me on his
knee again, and sing me sweet song, and
love me as he used to do? Mamma, what
makes you cry? 1t makes me sorry to see
you so sad and unhappy. Won't you wipe a.
way your tears and smile. again? "My son
oh, my George-my child-your father
is drunkard &"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

WINE AND RUM-TURKEY.-In the
reign of Mahomet the Third, Sultan Of Tur-
key, terrible seditions we're occasoned by the
use of wine, in which he narrowly escaped
with his life. Remembering these, Mahomet
the Fourth published an edict in 1910, A.
D., denouncing wine as most noxious IL
quor, invented by the devil to destroy the
souls of men, to disturb their reason, and
infame their passions. He forbade its use
entirely, and commanded all who had any on
hand to send it out of toEn, and punishment
of death was the penalty for disobedience.
Rev. John Pierpont once made speech
in Boston against sending out missionaries
and rum in the barque Emma Isadore. In the
course of this speech, he said that when in
Constantinople, he saw that the late Sultan
was drunkard. He was made so by liquor
sold him by New England captains. He had
been converted by Christian missionaries !;
and from the same country came the liquor
which made him a drunkard. He died of
0ciiriuna renlcnS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
DEDUCTIONS FROM REAL FACTS

Drinking prepares the son 70 knock out
his fathers brains, the mother to strangle
her sick daughter on a dying bed, and the
wife to poison her husband.
Drinking qualities a father to throw his
infant CHILD into the fire or out of the win
dow, mother to fling her babe from her
breast into the kennel, and leave it there,
and husband to roast his wife, or when preg.
nant, to kick her to death
Drinhing enables a woman to conceal her
dead child under the bed in which she sleep:
until it putrefes, to drink her husbands
mcdri"nl supply of spirits and lie down be-
side his corpse, or to take the bottle from
the pocket of her son as he hung dead in q
stable, and enjoy its contents sitting beneath
his feet.
Drinking induces man to hurt his neigh
Dor, to injure his country, and destroy him
self; to become deceitful friend, a bao
citizen, and his own worst foe.
Drinhing prepares the body for every dis
case, fits the mind for all iniquity, and
brings on the soul eternal suffering in thai
place prepared for the devil and his angels
where their worm dieth not, and the fire ii
not quenched
Reader, consider the advantages of drink
| ing?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

Rum SELLING BRINGS SoRRow.-A tav.
ern- keeper in Rensselaer, Co. had abandoned
the traffic in Alcohol after having been sew
eral years engaged in it. Whenever the
subject of his selling liquor was referred to,
he was observed to feel deep regret and sor-
row. A friend one day enquired the cause.
~ will tell you," said he, and opening his
account book, he said, "hcre are forty-four
names of men who have all been my custo-
mcrs, most of them for years. Thirty-two
of these men, to my certain knowledge, now
lie in the drunkard's grave ten of the re-
naming twelve are now living confirmed
sotsv' These are the fruits of this dreadful
and degrading business
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
ARDENT SPIRITS A POISON.

"On every organ they touch" says DR..
Alden, of Massachusetts, "ardent spirits
operate as Poison. No where in the human
body are they allowed even lodgment, un.
til the vital powers are so far prostrated that
the cannot be removed. They are hurried
on from one organ to another, marking their
course with irregularity to action and dis
turbance of function, until at last, as a COM
mon enemy, they are taken by the emuncto-
ries, the scavengers of the system, and un-
tremendously excluded. When, through de-
cay of organic vigor, this process ceases, the
work of destruction is drawing to close,
and the last gimmerings of life are soon ex-
tinguished To man in health there is no
such thing as temperate use of spirits. In
any quantity they are an enemy to the hu-
man constitution. Their influence upon the
physical organs is unfavorable to health and
life. They produce weakness, not strength ;
sickness, not health ; death, and not life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
1--WE will ALL TAKE A RIDE -

MILES JOHNSON, ESQ,
To his numerous friends,
His work so admirable commen is,
Where grace and strength in beauty blends,
And cheapness, not less lovely, lends
Her true poetic fire.
Come one, come all!
Come ye trudgers through the s|rd
Come ye gay and gallant band,
Who ride for show, for pleasure and
Digestions, sake ;-MILES TOHNSON can
Relieve you all.
He's Brides, Saddles,
Buggy-fxngs also nice and fne,
And trappings to suit every mind,
And everything that's most divine
In the Horse -contraption line,
To suit oil straddles.
The beautiful
Assortment which he has o. hands,
Now awaits his friends commands,
His Martingals, Bits and Crupper-bands
Your close attention too demands;-
Be dutiful.
Come all and see
MILES JOHNSON on the second floor,
Over WEIKERT & McCANTS-once more
He invites you-furthermore,
He hus something nice in store,
Call, call and see
Sept II 81 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

na- Praise and approval of deeds well
done is so cheap that it costs US nothing, and
yet our selfish natures prevent US from bes,
towing it at times when it is most due, and
when it might cheer the recipient on to deeds
of more worthy valor. At the same time we
claim it for ourselves and wonder why it is
not given, and too often uttera an inward whis,
per of "well done! good and faithful ser,
want" Self-eulogy will dim the brightest
casket in which soul ever lodged, even as
the glittcring censor is dimmed by the fra
grant smoke of its incense.-Age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
gSH Reader, have you never observed how

ssg Reader, have you never observed how
much man is improved in personal appear
ance, by abandoning the use of intoxicating
liquors and practicing a life of sobriety? The
change is remarkable. We have observed
it more than once in men, who, while ad-
dcted to strong drink, have been really re-
pusive and offensive in their appearance and
habits, but upon reforming, have become
really gentlemanly and agreeable in their
manners, and handsome in person. Temper
ance pays remarkably well even, in personal
appearance, if in no other way.-Age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

PARALLEL PHILosOpHY.-A sailor be-
ing about to sail for India, citizen asked
where his father died. Mn shipwreck. u
"And where did your grandfather die ?'-
GAS he was fishing, a storm arose, and with
his companions pcrished." "And your great
grandfather CHE also perished by ship
wreck" "Then, if l we're you, would nev'
er go to sea-" "Pray, my philosopher, where
did your father die % "My father, grand,
father and great grand father died in bed
"Thcn, if l we're You, I would never go to
he'd "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
SEWING MACHINES.
To Manufacturers, Planters and Private
Families.

TN purchasing such an article as SEWING
l. MACHINE, the true policy is to buy the best;
pictorial paper, contains full and reliable inform,
alton about SEWING MACHINES, and answers
all questions that can be asked on the subject
All who read this paper will learn how to pur'
chase Sewing Machine with which 81 ,ooo a year,
clear profit, can be made, and will be protected
from being imposed on by some Of thu humoue
Machines now before the public. Singer q Co.'S
Machine is arranged to do coarse and fine WORK o,
every description The Gazette may De ontainso me
gratis on application at any of Singer COS I'm .h,
ces A machine can be seen in operation at the
Tailor Shop of Mr.. W. C. OWEN, Ct YorkVille
S. C. L. NJ. GRIsT, at the ESQuJlsR Office, Is
on authorized agent.
Singer Co.'s Charleston Office, S24 king-st'
Principal Office, 323 Broadway, New York.
July 9, 1857. 26 u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

ag~ Temperance people are frequently
branded by sneering scoHers with such cpl
thets as fanatics and fools BY what term
shall we designate those who uphold busl.
ness which fills homes and hearts with dead
hopes and the grave yard with dead men?