davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23
Dolhtital,
MIR, SPEAKER 0RR'S SPEECH.

Extracts from, the Speech ct hon. James
l. Orr, of South Carolina, at Craytoa-
yiUe. s. G Aug. 2l, 1858.
My FRIENDS The warm and generous
tribute you pay to me to-day is the greatest
triumph of my life My heart is touched
with the deepest emotions Of gratitude tor
such manifestations of friendship from you,
the companions Of my boyhood. lam stand
ing today upon the soil that gave me birth,
surrounded by friends of early youth-sur-
rounded by the friends of my venerated pa
rents-those who have known me longest
spd who have known me best; and to be es-
teemed by you worthy of such an ovation as
ereets me is indeed the highest honor l have
ever won. can find no language that will
truly tell you how profoundly grateful and
thankful feel for the crowning manifesto
tion Of your afectionate devotion to me. l
thank you and if you could look into my
heart you would see how much Of the feel
ing of the soul it conveys. Through life l
shall cherish the memories of this day as the
brightest and most honorable Of my exis-
tenee.
I propose to. day to speak to you, Of few
of the leading measures that engaged the
attention of Congress at its last session-ot
the Slave Trade, and OF the power and pur'
pose of the Democratic party to preserve the
Constitutional rights Of all sections, and to
maintain the Union of these States.
The most exciting topic of the late session
was the proposition to admit Kansas as
State into the Union under the Lecompton
Constitution. The Territorial Legislature
of Kansas had by law authorized the elec'
tiou of delegates in June, 1857, to frame
State Constitution. The delegates were cho'
sen-mauy Of the voters of Kansas not
appearing at the polls, but it was their own
default that they absented themselves. The
Convention met and organized in September
but adjourned over for some weeks, when 1t
re.assembled, adopted Constitution and or
dinance, and adjourned sine die. A clause
was inserted in the Constitution in effect
making Kansas a saveholding State. This
clause was submitted by the Convention to
the qualified voters of the Territory, on the
2lst of December; if majority voted for
the clause, it was to remain part OF the
CONSTITUTIONAL against it, then it was to be
stricken from the Constitution before that In
strumept was submitted to Congress. On
the 2lst of December the voting took place
and the returns showed that some SIX thous
and votes had been cast, large majority o1
which were in favor of retaining the clause
referred to. 1t was alledged that many more
votes were returned than were actually cast,
and am of opinion that the allegation was
not altogether groundless. At the election
in October last, for members of the Terrific
rial Legislature, the Free State party elect.
ed a majority of their representatives, and
after the Convention adjourned, Mr.. Stan.
ton, the acting Governor, called an extra
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23

PERFUME.--We wish that every one
would clip the following paragraph which We
cut from Godey's Lady's Book for August,
and govern themselves accordingly. We
have been obliged many time to forego eur
dinner at public house, BY the indisoretiou
Of some fop, Occasionally by the imprudenos
Of some thoughtless young lady,) who
chanced to sit near US, and whose handker-
chief was saturated with perfumey. 1t is
an dnbecomipg practice. Nothing has 80
good and wholesome SAVIOR as clean, sun.
dried linen, and to attempt any improve
ment upon it is to "add perfume to the VIC.
let." The paragraph from Cooley is as fol-
lows: '~-'
"MUsK.-We would advise people when
visiting the city, not 10 use the vile stuff
A wrong construction win be put on them.
We once heard an old lady say that no one
used it who had not something more power
ful to overcome. ANY person having the
slightest degree of consideration would not
use it in assemblages of persons, for to many
it is SO offensive as to cause headache" ~-''
All recolleot the Frenchman who found
himself shut up in an omnibus with three
ladies who were strongly scented with muak.
Unable to endure the oderiferous smell, he
cried out ip agony, "drivaire drisaise!
stop ze omnebns. I faint--I sick-AI die
ydere is one musk rat in de vehicle"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23

SENsE.-A rough common sense pervades
the following, in which there is certainly
more truth than poetry:
sGreat men never swell. 1t is only three
cent individuals who are salaried at the rate
of two hundred dollars year, and dine on
potatoes and dried herring, who put on airs
and aashy waistcoats, swell, puff, blow, and
endeavor to give themselves consequential
appearance. No discriminating person can
ever mistake the spurious for the genuine
article. The difference between ehe two is
as great as that between bottle of vinegar
and bottle of the pure juice of the grape
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23

p@ One of our exchanges gets slightly
excited and piles on the 'highfaluti9n' in
this wise: g.s- . f-r-s-
"A grain Of carmiue will tiuge gallon Of
water, so that in every drop the color will be
preceptible and grain Of musk will scent
a room twenty years. Just so if q man cheat
the printer-the stain will be forever visible
on the minute atoms of his minute soul, and
will leave scent of rascality about an indi.
vidual strong enough to make an honest man
turn up his nose 10 disgust, and kick him out
of his presence, if he can't get rid Of him
any other way
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23
16e Some people stand in more awe OF

p1- Some people stand in more awe OF
man than of God. They dread public opin-
ion more than the displeasure Of their Ma
ker. They will use the breath God gave
them to blaspheme his name, when they dare
not outrage the decepcies and proprieties Of
a drawing room. They will rush into the
very presence of Jehovah with polluted lips
and boisterous cursing, when they dare not
breathe blasphemous whisper in the pres
enee Of lady. .1.-.t ..,-.. ~"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23

- XRr1T1cIA1 HONEY CoaBs, Some
nonthssgo, a receipt was advertised extsu.
si5ely in the newspapers for making honey
better than 'bses could do it-a more sting:
rug fsbufe than. these Industrious workers.
deserved. We neverinddged in any ofths
artificial honey, being quite content will
that paedaeed' n the satufai way. But THIS
impudent invasion Of modern art upoa the
domain or nature has been exceeded byS
German inventor, Who Has now produced daa
artificial honey.comb, thus intehdfng, byiest
sening'thse labor Of the bses fii formingt their
combs, TO compel The production 6fmdte
honey; the idea being that under any cir:
camstances the bees will work ar tie time.
The proportion Of wax to tbatof honey, u
an ordinary hive, isvery large. Hencesbe
bees ezpend a great deal oftoiiip producing
their combs; which ought tobe saved them.
Intelligent bee -fauciers haye madesepests
ed attempts toproducs aqti6cisi combs, sith-
out success until now. Mr. Mehieng, Of
Frankenthal, has at last sueceededin casting
perfect combs of wax; which are said to an.
sHer al practical purposes A comb of tsp
by twelve inches weighs euiy an ounce and
quarter, and can be- completed in less.tban
an hour by human hapds-the bees wouiabe
weeks about it. Here is qaitea new idea
fer American patent. beehive men to take
up and amplify. ( Fortahes,hsvs been made
in this country by peddling 6ee-hives, and
new patents are oostinua'ay grantedon them.
If vulcanised india rubber could besubsti-
tuted for wax, the comb would be as isdes-
tructible. as new door mat, and one Nosld
closely resemble the other. It's probable,
however, that bargain would first have To-
be made with the bees to secure their con-
sent to use the new contriyance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23

NJ The distinction between liking and
loving was wen made by little gill ax years
old. She was eating something at breakfast
which she seemed to relish very much. sDo
you love it p asked her aunt. NO, replied
the child, with look Of disgust: ks.it
If I loved it, I should kiss it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-09-23
C9oue poetrp.
From the Boston Gazette.
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED

TWENTY YEARS MARRIED.
BY B.P. sHILLABAR.
Yes twenty years have winged their Hight
Since that mysterious word spoke,
When on a beauteous summer night,
, first assumed the flowery yoke.
long had crsved the blissful chain,
And cheerfully subscribed the VOW;
Perhaps I'd do the same again
Perhaps-though am older now.
Alb. we'll do recall the time
When she, uDw pensive by my side,
Stood, in her blushing morning prime,
A tender, sweet and bashfnl bride;
And I, 80 proud of that dear hand,
Could scarce contain myself for bliss;
I'd bought tract of fairy land,
And sealed my purchase with kiss.
For happiness we trimmed our sail,
NV darling little bride and l;
Hopes breeses blew pleasant gale,
And gently smiled the summer sky.
The world seemed made for her and me,
All bright wherever we might turn,
Our life to be tranquil sea
Sweet innoeents we'd much to learn.
For soon did cares disturbing breath
Its baleful influence impart,
A bitter sorrow, born of death.
O'ercast the sunshine Of our heart;
But still, as trouble round US rose,
Each closer, fouder, clung to each,
Blessed with the strength Of loves repose,
Enduring all that grief could teach.
We'd much of Joy, though. small our sphere
And orayed no more extended fame,
For children made our dwelling dear
Twas wonderful how fast they came
ssThe more the merrier," we said,
And in them every wish was olest;
A mart in our embrace have stald,
A mound at Woodlawn tells the rest.
Those twenty years have left their trace
Upon her brow then smooth and far,
And stolen, some say the witching grace
That onoe her features used to wear:
But still see the same kind eyes
Beam ON me with light as true,
As when in loves young paradise,
FIRST their inspiration knew.
And I-well, well-we'll let that pass
None more than times changes see
Each day shave myself-alas
My mirror does not fatter me:
But if I'm changed for worst or BEST
cannot answer on my life,
And leave the solving Of this test
To suoh as choose to ask my wife.
This lesson we have fully learned;
Pure happiness that men have deemed,
Is but hope soon overturned,
A vision but in fancy dreamed
That all of happiness below,
Pursuing which the life is spent
In mingled scenes of bliss and woe,
Is measured by the word content.
Though fortune may withhold its smlie'
As it has done in time before,
Content shall still our way beguile,
And rest the future landscape Ger.
The future-who its tale may tell -
But for it we've no doubts nor fears,
And like our life that's past so well,
Wen try another twenty years.
lugust 9Th, 1858.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
City improvements.

Improvements still continue TO go OF
, in our city. A short time ago we made
a tour through the End Ward and no
: ticed some forty buildings, which hac
been put up last season, and nearly fifty
now In the course of erection. Among
these we observed some large and sub
stantial structures for business purposes
: especially the large brick building cree
ted last season by Messrs GUNNERMAS
d GoTTFREDsoN. It's architecture is il
the modern style; the building is design
ed for Brewery, and has all the moderr
adaptations for that purpose. The pro
prletors of this establishment are mer
good business habits, and rank among
the most energetic business men of the
city.
We also noticed the Brewery estab.
lishment of G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to which
extensive additions have been made !:
this is one of the largest establishments
of the kind in this part of country. 1t
has steam engine of eight horse power
for MASKING malt, grinding, pump
ing water, &c. Its machinery is in ev-
cry respect complete; the engine and
appurtenances thereto were manufae-
tured by the late firm of LEONARD q
HoLT, which for beauty of finish cannot
be surpassed. A similar kind of engines
are now being manufactured by Messrs.
LANCE 81 DOYLE at the Gravel Foundry.
Mr.. Muntzenberger the proprietor of
this extensive establishment, is an active
business man and has been highly sue
cessful in the line of his occupation.
The Steam mill of Ii. WEYHE, has
been put in complete running order, and
is now manufacturing an excellent arti
Gle of flour.
q. ScHEND has enlarged his Hotel
accommodations and made several i'm
portant improyem ents in respect to its
outward appearance and inward conven-
fence. The house has an air of neatness
alb out it and is well kept.
An Improvement of Importance
about to be commenced, is the erection
of church for the German Lutheran
Society. An eligible lot has been Sc
cured for this purpose, and it is expect
ed the church edifce will be completed
some time next fall.
a large number of lots and blocks,
which have for years lain unimproved,
have lately been fenced and cultivated;
there is in fact but little land now living
waste, where two years ago there was
large unimproved common. All of these
Improvements to which we have alluded
are on the north side of the river.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

ssy y communication between Mil
waukee and Detroit, across Lake Mich
igan and by way of the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad is to be Immediately
opened. The steamer Forester will run
regularly between Milwaukee and Grand
Haven. Passengers leaving Detroit in
the morning will arrive at Grand Haven
in the evening whore they will take the
boat for Milwaukee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
SU1o1DE.-Mr. CONRAD VULLMER, re-

SUIcIDE.-Mr. CONRAD VULLMER, re-
siding one and half miles south OF
this city committed suicide yesterday
afternoon. A Coroner's inquest was
held last evening by Justice Ames.-
The Jury gave verdict, ''that the said
Vullmer came to his death by discarg
ing a shot gun loaded with powder and
shot, by his own hands" The deceas-
ed was a native of Germany, about
thirty years of age, and was unmar-
ried.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

RE- In the trial of lottery cases in
Philadelphia, victim testified that he
had lost by the purchase of tickets over
$4,000; that he was broken up and rob.
bed in business. His first start wal
from Richmond, Va, where he pur-
chase d from $50 to 500 worth of tick.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

sS@ The Washington Rep,6hc notes
the fact, that of twenty-three Private
Bills agreed to on Friday last, twenty
one were in favor of Southern parties.
Almost everything from the North was
killed, the objection of a single member
being sufficient for that purpose.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

Firth July BALL-We are requested
TO announce that the anniversary of our
National Independence, will be celebra-
ted bv Ball at Antioch, ILL.,, in the new
and spacious Hall ofthe Antioch Hotel,
on the fifth Of July next. John War
ner's Band assisted by WhitcOmb, and
other distinguished musicians, will dis
course music for the occasion, which
cannot fail to make it enchanting. A
GOOD time is anticipated by the getters.
an of the affair, which they will proba-
llv realize. D.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

sB A few days ago Adams & Cos
Express was robbed of $40, 900 between
Charleston, S. c. and Columbus, Ca
The Company promptly paid over the
amount to the parties who entrusted it
to their care.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

CROPS IN KANsAs.-The Lawrence
(Kansas) Republican, of May IS. says
the wheat crop, could hardly look bet
ter than il does throughout Kansas this
season. Corn planting was progressing
slowly on account of the wet weather.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
New Advertisements

f. METCALF, announces a long list of goods
this week, to which attention is invited in cur
advertising columns. He promises to sell re-
markably cheap, and he is = man who keeps his
word.
Brown & WEEKs.-This popular estab-
lishment displays a large lot of goods. Be-
sides Dry Goods and Groceries, their assortment
VI imported crockery and glass ware embraces
some Of the finest specimens which can be found
ia the state.
J. b. STARKwEATHER.-T cheapest kind
Of light now in use, is he Kerosene OIL. Stark
weather keeps full supply.
KING, has just received his Spring Stock OF
Superior Paper Hangings
Mss +. A BRIDGEMAN, Has openeda new
Millinery Establishment. She displays new
stock of fashionable and fancy goods; two
doors north of Starkweathers.
WEBSTER Il ScHorF, offer superior farm
for sale cheap See their Advertisement.
COOPER 4 MYERS CIRCUS, will be in this
this city on Wednesday of next week (June 3,
This Circus has exhibited in many western cities
and villages and from the notices OF the press, il
seems TO be favorite company. 1t is denomina
ted the Circus of all Nations from the fac
that it has among its performers, talent selected
from different countries, All who patroniz'
alppsements of this sort, will doubtless find the
Circus of CooPER x MYEIs, to their liking.
ADAM DIcK-Carpet weaver, use
ful trade: has removed his business hal
mile south of the city on thes4Lake shore
road, see Advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

fB The extent of the territory and
variety of the climate of the United
States, may be realized in the fact that
in certain parts of Texas the new wheat
crop is ready for the scythe, while at
the North it is just beginning to grow.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
+. S. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the Assembly.
Z. ID. CAMPBELL,
1t. Gov. ond Pres't OF the Senate.
Approved May IS 1858. ALEX. W. RANDALL.

REMOVAL OF THL CAPlToL.-The
Whitewater Register very properly re-
marks, that if the members Of the Legis-
lature must be subjected yearly to such
Wholesale and wanton insult and abuse,
as has been hsaped upon them by the
Madison Argus and other papers at the
capitol, it will be necessary in self de-
fence for the people to remove the CAPT
toll to some spot where deeency is net
altogether ignored.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

Coon ORDINANCH.-The city Coun-
Gil. of Topeka, Kansas, have ordained
that every owner of q lot on which a
building has been erected, shall set out,
or cause to be set out, SHADE TREES on
the street, front of said lot.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
Published May 18th, 1855.
CHAPTER CX1U

Published May 1Sth 1885,
CHAPTER CXIII.
AN ACT relating foreclosure and the
ofland under such foreclosure.
The People of the of Wisconsin, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows;
l. That In all actions and proceeding at law hereafter
commenced under that portion Of chapter 81 of the Revs
courts in chancery bills for the foreclosure sasfa
ton Of mortgages the defendant defendants in such
action or proceedings shall have six months time to
the bin complaint filed therein after the service Of
summons publication OF notice required by law,
and default shall be entered in any such action until
after the expiration Of such time law to the contrary
whenever in such action or proceeding Judgment
shall be entered order made the for the sale
Of premises shall before the sale OF said pre-
provided and in all cases where, before the passage
this act Judgment has been rendered in OF the courts
of this State in the District Court OF the United States
for the District of Wisconsin, actions to forecose mort
mortgages, where order decree has been
made BY such court for the sale OF morgaged prem
the mortgaged premises shall be sold only upon six
months notice given OF the time and place of such sale
which notice shall be given in the manner provided in this
act for given notice of the sale of morgaged premises.
8. 1t shall be the duty of the Sheriff, Deputy She rn
other officers appointed by the court make sale of the
premises Immediately after receiving copy of the order
for the sale of the morgaged premises which such
have been instituted to publish or to be
published notice of tho sale Of such premises uuless 9TH
erwiss ordered by the cour describing the therein
required by law in such newspaper Of general cir
custon in the county which such premises situated
least in each msnh for She period Of six months
before sale OF the same; and if Newspaper be printed
published in said county then the ssame shall be pub
shed In newspaper in adjoining county, for the
foreclosure by action shall be valid, unless made in
cordance with the provisions of this act.
L. So much Of any law, and such parts all acts d
the provisions of this acs 70 the purposes
| Of this act, hereby repealed.
5. This act shall be Immediately published and shat
effect and be in force from and after its passage ant
F. S. LOWELL,
| Speaker of the Assembly.
| T. ID. CAMPBELL,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

FoREcLosURE OF MoRTGAGEs.-We
ealI attention to the act relating TO the
foreclosure of mortgages passed at the
late session which will be found in this
weeks paper.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27
Madison Water Cure.

THIS INSTITUTION is delightfully."- situated on the
South margin Of Lake Aenona, opposite and in full
view Of the city of Madison and sufficiently
the public thoroughfarss and business localities to insure
undsturbed quiet to the invalid The grounds comprising
about so acres beautifully undnating bordering the
Lake for than half mile, covered with fine native
oaks and shrubbery and the scenery in the vicinity
braciug variety landscape, makes this the
enchanting and lovely retrea: in the Northwest.
The Buildings large, elegant and comfortably furn-
shed and capable of accommodating about 100 patients
perature in each be regulated with the greatest
facility thus rendering the establishment especially suta-
BILE for winter accommodation.
The dry, clear and stimulating atmosphere of interior
Wisconsin. is admirably adapted in connection with the
Of treatment pursued at this Institution benefit
the suffering invalid and all that close medical attention.
proper and vigorous treatment and kind avail
restore health those entrusted charge will
0heerfully and readily employed.
This Institution has been recently purchased the
prietor and rentted style surpassed by any
similar establishment in this country with the determine
ton to establish this Cure upon permanent basis and
make it truly -.
Model Water Cure Establishment,
Conducted strictly upon Hydropahc Hygene prinsi-
pes the proprietor pledges himself that pains
shall be spared to promote the health comfort of
those visiting the Cure The Medical department under
the charge of Dr. s. NJ LANDIS formerly of Philadelphia,
who having had eight experience the Water Cure
SYSTEM fully competent TO take charge OF the Medical
Department.
A limited number OF Boa riders admitted.
sB Daily Lectures to Students For further particu-
lars address MADISON WATER CURE, Madison, Wis
eonsin. 6m49
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

MILWAUKEE, PUBLIC SCHooL.-Ths
salaries paid to teachers in the Public
Schools of Milwaukee, as appears from
a recent report of the Executive Com
mittee to the Board of School Com
missioners, are as follows.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

sY The Bishop of New York cen
firmed, in the two weeks before and af
ter Easter, nearly one thousand persons
in New York city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-05-27

VrAzrEs VARIETY BAzAAR.-Psr-
sons visiting the city, should not for
Get to call and take look at NEAzIE's
establishment under the Runals House.
They will find there sort OF Museum.
4 collection of every variety of aru-
Gle. and all sorts of attractions.