davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
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.5lafden %tnpOrttrt. gtineralUdTer TT alien Audlttdtfa, .fret
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phta ale.- Nlte nt@t sufrtebenRelenben @e8enfdnbe wtfbeE
surla eenDntmen unb bas G5elb rteber %erfattet. &Enbttpren
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
Jas. K. + lie M mlng's ~
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"a ~ h I,S,r II Gin srpsea @Frrttnient ausr @Orttn Ss6er s1ur
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ffgin6ino) unb @afTane (MarUceO) Seue
ScIts nnb &ues su ietr btatatm greiis nnb hnnfemSGrea 0e'
bineur Bsn %Srtaofe. $3.50 r k.as, SnoIItS,
sIS nets All ben b%tateftn @reifsn ~ hobea. rs
P"' Wv & q m 8. s lie nj m aims, zee
So. f21 sprteStetfr. unS
e,rAu SO. $50 8rputmas 8easpgtnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
Simaer's 0S6bsMolc6tne.

ms IT, % < 4 - < ! : : y y i ~ 80 { \ - 80, .srrtSV
n. 6dr Sarmsr, GcDnetber, Gbubntadbcr, &Ieiper-
,1nadbertnen y. Nrindtfantilien ipei@e ptel 0G9arbett bG3
ben, 1T bteIe WtdfDfnG pm unidlls6 drert Wfrtbe.-Oer Nffrs
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So @tttamfenb 9OlldrS per c5abr. 91spn
Dtefelben ftnb lbsr ale Gbetlf btsfes eanb5s ia far tn alien
@s8fnpfn, tn btnen Ndbsrtt be:rttben ftrb I'm aaeenftnsn'
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I'm infer f& tntn,er mebr DerGtbsernbeS @rftdSt btr.tn
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SO. 1S0 @efe8 altimcrefro6e 5 d
g rDmntsn unb unfere Maf6tnen bprt gum @ertauf a~ussefeGt.
ly- 1Dtr bd6En lest E1Gdat - Ga % 40" s.
ueue Waidinen fir Samiliensebrau6 6umhl
7sas Breiie BON $50 Bis $75, y ,aa
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9 srttfcruneen, bic fetne Wtafbtne btetst, a~rs0eRattst Fas.
A3rDie biefsenl GiuwDtner, fpHte GGf 5reries. wtlGe BAL
ttntDre befu6en, ftnb etnecIGben fb unferc DtdfNtne1 uab
eertn Sperattpnsn GnSufeben.
Geb28tl 70. 6. Brpbertd, I9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18

e. Sn HIPS 7DRpeu ~ JNUAtAu ~ z oNF'AAI HIRsF pHT NIT
VIM. KNABE g. Co., a.
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uel6et er etae sr6ee IHSabl ber bfften @r6ettcr befd6fttste.
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aIe In bteier SaSTtf se5autsa 9tanOs paben Soae st,ern,
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pie srBste Ser9fait ptr5 auf bte Afbeit an6 auf bic Ius.
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NOS Bette. s-- r-Fe . 4 M
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SEn benz Gag bes 8ettaufeS an aarGnttrt.
8efrnbere 4ufmerfidmiett trtre GHf bic WuSpabI BON SIN.
frameuten, rOel&s in elmer sresea @ntfernuns ~Serfenbet ner.
ben, Sermeabet uHD eth gsrre&t ba ltrataaiaSs ~taner6al6 6
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8efdnNts ~serr6ttte etne Mms0aGl BON Sc eIDbtDas
srn ben betsn Jnitrnmentennedern ~ $5 BITE 500. aft
to- ptanps perbens II nj tGuf6t aaSu
N tttpet VI b & m mt. .s-A ll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18

9%1etfenbe, tpel6s bic Nalttuipre~ u 3 {Dhtpy e ifcntGhn be-
usen, Isoen BITE 8tetfeR liz ~ Tagen aurIG unb fabren tn
bic daf bs dlsrgeauelnas unb mt a~epplFertsn stsan
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANN
''li'aA9 30 Q m a + D #fl
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ner S9tne Rb S9tFslabun8eu bic TN 6afen lte8sn.l .-.
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u 1ames u. pGuber. Gtdt. D0TmanS =
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&aml. 81. Smith, sa , u &en;tnAsr, "a 4afvf
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{ San29.iL ~ @.9arLaa % To ia 5 Gsstretdr.> N'l
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Teuers ~. 3ebens=S erf chickering's s Otmpa
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ol1d 1eu So. 2 Carroll 6aIe. s89'sg s@
Is pssfiasrt 3l3ld5U f1 ai19 .Hh I3ssRa1slalL
59r Wpbnunss q .l5a59Q nnal644 saf5l raa
7aj 02s WSbel. usisal la3 om9aig 1s,HJC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
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@b.aS. &llcebranof,
snsaI~&mtgraaten Aaent Der GdittmRre~ unbg
SttgsGtienbdbn
San8Ots Mr. 81, Tbame8fr., Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
M0gen s. ~SSmsnelen
Meme ms1S fd36ne Wa4~fn
So @0mffeIb. 8rptber H. &c.

So @0mfteIb, 8rDtbef H. &c,
III. 229, EeGtissprt., Gdt sou Gpatltsar.,
sagsa ae Anfnergfawtt Der adnftr anf tgt neass MD sisss2a
eeetr een RaneS .~2irttfeIn, GuSss;ef&nsttr %SrIbsneu Mbrea
s~tahfvsqeH Smwelsrstn e., wetbt fs nenIt@ sen gnsepa tiafDr
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q s4uI6e9dItef attetl@fsn aNb StsatrtasSapftla, eabtss
geartta sebdnfs, Yretzsf1aGtts, atne1iGs s}afF'
In srpsrt eifsmabI. IS @Es stge eetMs SGrnua.anG ton bdtfdst
ar1n,sMsttfeIr VI grss oes zsbttssn, abInt faeYa EDaftr. Dreste
agr 9brssIla1i. Us aartS, Da1aenfdd5eFa Detr'sDtxlpeftisf tp'
pFrfasafist vat g sfeabein. so16fne 8soern, TeFtFoitn% et9nFs'
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4 5pIDg9e 11bCeqs~
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ssgt33eH6uieG, fGe bs@tn 8tteearaat|st tBttS .Hnk'n aasD sSSE
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E0as Bds GsaeEsn Stgit, bDn 3snb0n, paris, 1saf Enp sSst'
.tarpGettsi Gcwts tet@s G@uu6E6&en anftEet et8entr 8abrtf.
AGafsrunb Gbetfertiet 8eaet 2bftIa, Mefer Sabttn:
SDn usk felEF Fabftstft, t0Df1e htT etnt EtehGtlf. b0A ab9Jf
r6feEter. FL #e#r "E E.. HEiHV -e .-.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-18
equitable Tenerz
@erit6ernng8= GDmp,

Office. So. 10 GOmtb frabe. H
Dtets ate unb fpltbe Office 1erfinert s 4 c r unb M E
teIn $500 9 erluR 0berg Q ED Gbt8Hn SDu Teuet
~ lebr btutgen @pten mad benz plane Der @esenfetttatstt unh
unterhasans nnbl 9erdbrt WtNfU's con 3tmmerlstten untst
tefrtebt6euben 8ebtnguagen. lsfaa.0 s.fsr~
O BranDfadsbeFBsr, weldt In Der Equitable. Office" b,ra.
bern, baden teine tpettere aerantwprtiihlett ais fur ben ge.
trde itrer DepOaten, unb tetht Mblauf Der Wptcen Nnb Ns
gum Gn,pfanse ehner BaarbtStbs2bs BON % DrOsent bers1ttof,
Sbtae Gelelf4aft min l%pwgfEfdr ! Sabr6ls firaere Scr
Ittne Sa ben ~ttutafea Wreifen Serf@ern.
is3aq1-5 s1t Otreftpren: 3 as1 b19a.
lbp mas Relic, @barIes q. GarsDn, Dlt6aeI gDorner.
gStltaat aenusbp, @uftn Ssnttns, DanieI Dali.
2enrp Sttutaa .Deniamin DefUtt, 9iDteft u. Drbbt
Samss 8rastfr "a Saausl airhr, NanteI SBorSeIS,
-Gransts Y, &rppf,. 5Gabnsetacyj
lA--4Si5n 8b U. ST. ne a. Settetf &. f3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04

arrest of a ,Suspieions Cha,actv.-A man call
ing himself C. n. Thomas was arrested in our viii
lage on the 10th inst. and committed to Jail,
charged with having stolenthree dollars r,m the
pocket Of Mr.. David Smott, blind man. Thom-
as is individual of fine personal appearance, is
near six feet high, says he is twenty years Of
age, has black hair and eyes, and is possessed Of
very plausible manners. He represents himself
to be native Of Lowndes County, Ala, but claims
now to be citizen of Texas; says his father is q
Methodist preacher, distinguished Mason, and
was, q. one time, Grand Lecturer of Alabama;
represents his uncle Thouasson to be Methodist
minister, also, and says he is connected by mar
riage with the venerable Judge 0'Neal. He pro-
fesses to be,a merchant and says he was on his
way to New York to buy goods, was to meet his
brother at Florence and a partner at Wilmington,
N. c., and laments the many thousand dollars he
will lose by his Imprisonment. A strange tale,
truly, as he only had two dollars and q quarter
on his person when arrested.
We rather suspect this is the individual describ-
ed in some of our exchanges as having been en-
gagged in working on the sympatbies of the Mason
ic fraternity nnder the name Of DR.. Wilson and
various aliases. The public is cautioned against
him. He is now in the safe custody; when he gets
at large we will make note Of it Will our ex-
changes please copy ?-Darlington Flag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
ORIGINAL PAPERS.

In addition to the first instalment Of "Who is
the Herr" to which reference has been made
elsewhere, the reader will find racy, dashing
sketch from the pen of our esteemed contributor,
the authoress of "Trial and Triumph" These
sketches, which touch pungently and cleverly the
foibles and follies of our home lfe very much af-
ter the "Fanny Fern" style, will be continued,
and constitute, we trust, feature in our columns
"Clouds and Sunshine" by MAUD IRVING, o
new contributor, deserves to be mentioned. 1t is
touching story Of real life, and the truth Of its
incidents detracts nothing from its merit.
In the inside, we present the usual variety Of
original correspondence. "Ruby," in his own
inimitable style, tells of his visit to Limestone
Springs. We shared with him the pleasures Of
the scenes which he paints so tastefully and, in
addition, enjoyed the companionship of the "fel-
low well met" flor he talks as well as he writes)
and we can therefore bear witness to the truth
fulness of his picture.
Our Arkansas correspondent contributes q let
ter full of interest, answering at once hundred
INQUIRIES about ethe times' in that growing and
thriving young State. After perusing such an
epistle we regret sincerely that his favors are
few and far between. Shall we not hear from
him soon again?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04

the stage, her heart was almost bursting
with impatience to deliver to her newly
found parent the blessing of her mother
Alas ! not one among that crowded audience,
as they with pleasure watched her move
ments, knew what scene presented itself
in another part of the building. Her task
was at length fulfilled, and she Joined her
parent, and repeated to him full account
of her mothers life and death.
my child, I am injured beyond recovery,
but before I am borne to my grave, would
hear you promise to abandon your present
vocation. IT'S dangerous, very dangerous
for the young and beautiful The promise
was given, and in few hours, Walter St.
Clare ended life of crime and folly.
Lulu abandoned the stage, and turned hel
attention to teaching. She had received
from her mother good education. In time
she became contributor to apopular month
ly magazine, and erelong, her youthfulbrov
was crowned by the wreath of fame. Ir
time she became acquainted with the editor
for whom she wrote, and naturally fell in
love, and after courtship of few months
Mr.. Clyde, led her to the altar, a happy bride
Yes, Lulu was happy. The clouds that had
SO long hung over her pathway, had at length
parted, and the bright ray Of the sun stole
through. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
OUR STORY.

According to promise, We publish this week the
Introductory chapter Of "Who is the Herr" In
justice to the author, We would state, that the
portion of the novelette, which appears this week,
is, by no means, faithful index to the general
tone and character of the whole production. Each
succeeding chapter grows in interest; and, if we
mistake not the reader will find himself intense
ly interested by what is to follow. The next
chapter will be fraught with strange and startling
incidents and quite dramatic in its character
As occasional reference to the earlier chapters
will be found necessary, we would advise our
readers to preserve the numbers of the ENQUIRER
containing the story, until the whole shall have
been completed.
In this connection, we would take occasion to
state that have printed about one hundred extra
copies this week some Of which have been mailed
to those who have not subscribed for the paper
We would be glad to hear favorably from any who
may receive this number; trusting that all such
will remit the amount of years subscription and
become regular subscribers to the ENQUIRER. The
present story-which may run though some sixteen
numbers-win be followed by others, Of equal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
DISTRICTS. whites Whites 2
From the Charleston Mercury.

YoRKvILLE, July %.
Nr Editor The article Of "Sumter," in your
issue of the 9th inst. concerning the meteor seen
from Wilmington and Kingstree on the 5th inst,
met my eye this morning, and having been wit
ness, cheerfully comply with your request
While riding,in the vicinity Of cur town, about
sunset on the afternoon Of the 5th July, I saw
what at first glance, supposed to be Rip Van
Winkle rocket, sent up in honor ofthe glorious
Fourth" A moment however, suAiced to con-
vince me that what Isaw was. meteor Of unusual
beauty, brilliancy and size. 1t started from
position somewhat north Of east, at altitude Of
about thirty degrees, and.darted along path ap-
parently parabolic, and in plane parallel with the
meridian of Torkville. At first it looked like
globe OF FURNISHED silver, but it soon began to
throw off fragments with such rapidity and copi-
BUSINESS, that just before. hiding itself behind
forest Of trees, it seemed to be followed by rag
ged blaze Of light. Asitremaiued visible nearly,
if not quite, two seconds, I=had goodSopportunity
to observe it as carefully as was possible with
the naked eye. Taking into consideration the
time of day at which it appeared, its extreme
vividness and its size, I think it the most re-
markable meteoric phenomenon have ever be-
held. york"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04

Counterfeits.-We were shown. yesterday,
counterfeit Six dollar bill on the Farmers Bank
of North Carolina, recently passed of upon one
of our citizens. In consequence of its neatness,
and the probability that others may be made VIC
tins, we regard it necessary to caution the public
against the spurious BILL
The bill is dated 2lst July, 1858; No. 374l !;
made payable at Greensboro ,and purports to have
been signed by W. W: Griffin, Cashier, and Jos.
Fl. Poole, Pres't. On the lower left hand corner,
the Bust of General q. Taylor, will be found, not
we'll executed. On the right under corner of the
bill, the front whe is of the Engine do not touch
the track. Otherwise the counterfeit is good
one, and may be readily disposed of as genuine
bill.
7 The Salisbury Banner referring to counterfeit
on the Bank of Newbern, recently put in circu-
lation, remarks: ave have been shown what
is called spurious ten dollar bill purportiHg to
be on the Merchants Bank of Nswbern." We learn
that there is number Of such bills in the hands
of different business men in this town, imposed
upon them, of course, by some fancy fnancier.
Thomson's Bank note Reporter describes the
spurious bill IS follows:
1'10s, Wig. Mercury, ship under sail, SC; male
portrait on the right-St. George and dragon on
left end"
The genuine Bill is described as follows:
"10s, female, scroll, portrait, g., K each side
10 male head, 10-male, eagle, TO-"
We reguard these references sufficient to guard
our fellow.citizens against those class Of bills
Charlotte Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW YoRK. July 26, 1855
July 30, 1859.


The most startling news is the proclamation Of
peace, which has taken the world by SURPRISE
Napoleon, just at the pinace of suceess, has con-
sented to be magnanimous, and accepted peace on
terms not unfayorable to Austria. The basis Of
the settlement of this short but bloody struggle,
is, that Italy shall become confederation, with
the Pope at the head as President. Austria is to
retain Venetia and the celebrated quadrangle,
but as portion only of the Italian confederation,
with Francis Joseph as King. Lombardy is given
to Napoleon, who surrenders it to Victor Emanu-
ell. All the markets in the world have sensibly
felt the shock which this unexpected event pro-
duced In this market the Banks have consider
ably curtaled their discounts, and money is in
demand. Breadstufs have declined, and are still
declining. New Southern -four is firm and in
good demand. The cotton market is firm, and
closed with an upward tendency. Sales 25oO
bales Corn hal suffered further decline, but
sellers are not pressing sales. Sugars are firm,
and in good demand. Breadstufs, from the large
harvest, and the want Of foreign market, must
be low.
There was fearful murder committedin Broad
way last Saturday. The murderer wns South
ern planter, and his victim Miss Stewart, who
it seems had been living with him in the South rs
his mistress, but conceiving strong dislike for
him, she absconded and came to this city, where
he followed her. and failing to persuade her to re-
turn, shot her in the public thoroughfare, and af-
terwards attempted his own lfe He lies in prison
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. The poor
girl is mortally wounded but still survives.
Our city authorities are making every effort to
close the public drinking places of this city, but
have met thus far, with but little success. The
Dutchman will have his lager, music, and thea
tre. Our young men have entered largely into
out door amusements, and athletic ezercises.-
Ball-clubs, catching, cricket, and military drill"
ling. are the fashionable amusements of the day.
The results for physical good, will soon be seen.
Business is dull here, as usual OF this season,
although the Southern trade has commenced brisk"
ly. Yours truly, II. V.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
For the Yorkyille Enquirer.
TEMPERANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

TEmfEnANO61 IN NOftAa SAAsoAANA'
Mr.. Editor Il had the pleasure of attending
pleasant meeting at Long Creek, CASTOR County,
OIL Thursday, 20th July. DR.. STRONG and COL
GR1Ea, of Mecklenburg, were the Orators Of the
day. 1t was, Isuppose, the Doctors first effort be-
yond the limits of his own County, and do trust
it will not be his last. His gifts for public speak
ing are above mediocrity. I have not in one 9TH
er instance, heard such clear presentation Of
the physiological evils of alcoholic drinks. For
more than an hour he held the undivided attention.
apd hope instructed his hearers-judging from
the results in the evening wound up with the
uuhagging interest at its highest pitch. His meth
cd is we'll calculated both to enlighten and per-
suade.
Col. GR1ER is an old veteran in the wars, and
according to his own statement, has grot0n young
in the service-is now Junior, having gone back
20 years, since he became o Son. Honor to
his we'll directed zeal, and he toas honored that
evening, just as he deserved, by organizing Di-
vision and initiating 80 members. This is progress,
and it augurs speedy triumph of the cause oil
temperance in Western North Carolina. In look
ing out for that day, shall depend largely on the
ubiquitous zeal of our Methodist brethren also,
our Lutheran friends, who are waking up among
the still houses. Brother PETERSON has taken
bold stand on the right side, and his influence
will tell. Thus the work goes on. Drive up!
KINGS MOUNTAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
L:w, SPRATT, ESQ.


By reference to the following note, which we find
in the last Chronicle, it will be observed that Mr..
spRArr will address the citizens of Rock Hill,
on the subject Of re-opening the slave trade, on
Friday, 18th instant. Mr.. SpRATT is native of
this District, and, whatever opinionswe may have
relative to subject, we deem it our duty to call
attention to the appointment.
CHARLESTON, July %, 1859.
Gentlemen Yours of the 18th inst, extending
an invitation to address my felow-citizens Of York
District at Rock-Hll, upon the subject Of the For
eign Slave Trade, is at hand, and hasten to ex-
press my sense of the compliment contained in it..
had determined not to speak again upon that
subject. have the measure still at heart-but
as its advocacy impedes me in my private business,
and as have no public interests to advance, l
had resolved to trust to other and abler hands the
task Of its further prosecution. 1t is, however,
with great reluctance, I would decline compli-
ance with any request made of me by the people
of nv native district, and as have accepted an
invitation to speak before the Fishing Creek Agri-
cultural Society on Wednesday, the 18th of Au-
gust, if on Friday, the 10Th, it will be convenient
and agreeable to yourselves and friends that
should sneak at Rock-Hill, will do so with the
utmost pleasure.
Respectfully, your ob't. serv't.
LW. sPRATT.
To Thos j. Eccles, J. L. Moore, Capt H. W.
Campbell, Jas. A. Ferguson, DR.. John johnson,
A. E. Hutchinson, ESQ.,, and others.