davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

BG- There is rumor in Kansas that Jim
Lane has got religion A wicked editor
out there says, if so, he has got something
that doesn't belong to him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

Ha- They had a dance the other night at
Madison, Wisconsin, for the benefit of the
church. The Sentinel supposes it was re-
ligious movement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

A1OTYCE.-The Creditors of j. LEROY
~ DAVIES, will meet me at Rock Hill on SAT-
URDAY, FEBRUARY 18th; Saturday, MAY
21st; Saturday, AUGUST Goth; and Saturday,
NOVEMBER 18th, 1869.
LII. MASSEY, Assignee.
Jan lin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

the other in refined state, and by far cheap
er; A good lump should always be kept in
box by the side of the animal, without fear
that it will ever be taken to excess.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09
.,--.. .,.-... THE LIVER
NVIGORATOR!
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND
IL Liver Medicines now before the public.

One dose often repeated Is
Z. q sure cure for Cholera
q morbus, and q prevent.
= tive Of Cholera.
= Only one bottle Is needed
4 TO throw out Of the system
e the effects Of medicine after
= a long sickness.
One bottle taken for
2 Jaundtce removes all
= sallowness or unnatural col.
n or from the skin.
> One dose taken a short
2 time before eating gives Wig.
4 or TO the appetite and makes
the food digest well.
One dose often repeated,
p cures Chronic Diar-
rh9a In its worst form,
4 while Summer and
s. b owel Complaints
- yield almost 10 the first dose.
~ A few bottles viii cure
z Dropsy by exciting the
. absorbents.
e We. take pleasure In re-
2 commending this medicine
= as q preventive for Fever
2 and Ague, Chill Fe.
= ver, and all Fevers Of q
. Bilious type. It ope-
% rates with certainty, and
thousands are willing to tes.
ttfxy 20, Tee xs,o,dayf,,l xyir4uao
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09
The State of So. Carolina,
YORK DISTRICT.
B. T. Wheeler, In the Common Pleas.

B. r. Wheeler, In the Common Pleas.
US
William Sembler Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff has this day filed his
w declare ion against the Defendant, who,
Cit is sad) is absent from and without the limits
of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney
known within the same, upon whom copy of the
said declaration might be served It is, there
fore Ordered, that the said Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, on or before the
18th day of April which will bein TIE year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will then
be given and awarded against him.
s. E. MOORE, @. G. Q. pLs.
April 81 ID lyq.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

All who use 1t arc giving their unanimous
testimony in Its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with tho Invigor-
ator, and swallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor No. 345 Broadway, n York.
Retaled by all Druggists. Sold also, by
ALLISON & BRATTON,
and VA. CAUSSE & co.
April 81 16 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

These Gums remove all
morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying in
their place O healthy fow Of
bile, invigoratine the stom-I
ach, causing food to digest
well, purifying t h eI
blood, giving tone and
health to the whole machin.|
cry, removing the cause of
the disease-effecti ting a rad.
ical cure.
Bilious attacks areI
cured, and what Is better,
prevented by the occasional
use Of the Liver Invigorator.
One dose after eating Isl
sufficient to relieve the stom.|
ach and-prevent the food
from rising and souring.
Only one dose taken be-
fore retiring, prevents night.
mare.
Only one dose taken at
night, loosens the bowels
gently and cures costive-I
ness.
One dose taken after each
meal will cure DYSPEPSIA.
One dose oftwo teaspoon.
fuls will always relieve
Sick Headache.
Only one dose immediate.
ly relieves Collie, while
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-09

NTOTICE.-All persons indebted to the firm
~ of T. s. PAGAN & CO., or PAGAN, FAYS-
SIOUX s. CO., are requested to make settlement
forthwith, as am determined to have the busi-
ness closed by cash owe money and it must be
paid. If am absent you can call on G. W. WILL
LIAMS, JAMES JEFFERYS, Esq, or DANIEL
OLEARY, as either of them have some of the pa
pers in their hands. This is our last notice.
T. s. PAGAN & co.
PAGAN, FAYSSOUX & co.
Nov lS 46
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Later from California.

The steamship Moses Taylor arrived from
Aspinwall yesterday, with more than 50, 00O,-
900 in treasure and the California mails Of the
9th inst. There is no news of Importance
from the Pacific. The great item of interest
from Central America concerns the discovery
in the Indian graves, of which there are great
numbers in New Granada, of golden images
and vessels. These novel gold diggings have
proved productive, and are attracting many
miners. The Cass-H erran treaty did not
reach Bogota in season to be ratified this year,
Congress having adjourned. The Congress of
Chill had been opened by the President with
a temperate address. The army was to be
reduced to a peace footing, the revolution be-
ing over. In Peru disaffection was spreading,
and it was thought that President Castilla's
term of power was drawing to a close. He
had determined to make war on Ecuador.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

The PEACH CRoP IN New JrRsEY.-There
is something of a prospect of a peach crop in
some Of the counties of New Jersey. A meet
ing of peachgrowers in the vicinity of Wood
vile, Mercer County, was held a few days
since, to consult together in reg ard to arrange
ments fer transporting their peaches to the
market by railroad, at which the peach-grow-
ers for a space Of about three miles square
were mostly represented, and it was ascertain
ed by the meeting that in that space of coun-
try there would be the present season at least
30, 900 baskets of peaches for shipment. In
these three miles square they found there were
over 81, 1000 trees planted, %, 900 of which
were in bearing, and 10000 not in bearing.
One grower has $4,000 trees, but none are yet
in bearing condition.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Shocking Murder in Broadway.

A shocking tragedy was enacted at the
BFaudretk- HeGse, corner of Broadway and
Canal street, on Saturday afternoon. A
merchant from Mobile, Ala, named Robert
G. Mcdonald, having cause to doubt the
afdelity of his mistress, Virginia Stewart, de-
termined on killing her out of revenge. 1t
was about five o'clock, P. NJ, when be quar-
relied with her in the street and shot her
through the head as she was attempting to
seek refuge in the Brandreth House. The
murderer then made an effort to kill himself
with the pistol, a Colts revolver, but was ar
rested and restrained by several citizens be-
fore he had time to accomplish his Object
Mcdonald and his mistress had been at Tay-
lor's saloon a few minutes previous to the
occurrence, and it was while they were on
their way towards Canal street that the al
tercation and deadly assault took place. The
injured woman was conveyed to the New York
Hospital, where the doctor in attendance pro-
nounced the wound a mortal one, and gave it
as his opinion that she could not live more
than twenty-fonr' hours. The prisoner was
taken to the Eighth precinct station house,
where he made% full confession of his guilt,
and regretted mofing save the fact of his be-
ing prevented from committing suicide, as
he intended. Mcdonald is about thirty
years of age, and is a native of Georgia.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Goa what a slender thread
Hang everlasting things"

np Private letters received at Philadel-
phia, contain the melancholy announcement
that it was feared that the recent horrible
outrages committed at the massacre of Peru
gia upon Mrs. Doane and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Perkins, will result in the insanity Of the
former lady. Both were confined for sixteen
hours, under guard, in a vile closet scarcely
large enough to hold their bodies,
The late massacre at Perugia has excited
an interest in Newport second only to that in
Boston. The ladies of the party, and Mr..
Perkins, when in America, spent their sum
mers in Newport. The ladies own beautiful
residences there, and are beloved by a very
large circle of friends. 1t is most d%evoutly to
be wished that our minister near the Pontifc-
cal government will give as much satisfaction
as can be; for as to justice, that, under the
circumstances, is impossible. The travellers
will receive a warm welcome home.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

Hr The Biographical sketch of the Rev.
SrANHoPE SMITH, ID. LID, formerly Pres
ident Of Princeton College, which will be
found on the fourth page of this sheet, can not
but be read with interest by the numerous
friends of this eminent divine.
The author, HENRY WARD. Esq, of Itch
field, Conn, has been grazing our columns, for
some time, with the able productions of bis
pen-both in Prose and Poetry-and we
should rejoice to see his valuable articles pub
lished in a neat volume, with an extended cir.
c%ulation. Mr.. W. is a vigorous and graceful
writer, and his productions would be a much
more valuable acquisition to the Family Circle
and Library, than many of the trashy volumes
which are now thrown broadcast upon society.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
/" Rhymes Of Twenty Years

This is the title of a neat volume of Poems
now in press in New York City, by those en-
terprising publishers, Messrs. Dexter & Co.
The author, Mr.. HENRY MoBFoRD, is well
known to many of our readers, as a son of Old
Monmouth. He was formerly editor of the
New Jersey Standard" but is now connected
with the New York Leader. We have read
a number of Mr., Ms poems, as published in
our County papers, years gone by, and we
cheerfully recommend the volume which will
soon make its appearance, to the patronage of
the people of Monmouth. We wish Mr.. Nor
ford all the success as an author, which his
talents and industry SO justly entitle him.
See advertisement in another column.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
The War .Ended---Peace Proclaimed

The N. Y. Tribune says:-The italian war
is over. On the 9Th inst. an armistice was,
to the surprise of every one, concluded between
France and Austria. Three days afterward
the two Emperors had an interview which re-
suited in a peace, Of which the conditions
would Seem to be a death blow to all present.
hopes Of italian independence. An italian
Confederation" is to be formed under the
Honorary Presidency" of the Pope: the
King of Sardinia, who succeeds to Austria's
rights in Lombardy, is to be one member,
and Austria herself, in SO far as concerns Ven
ice, which she will retain, another. What
rights the members of this italian Confeder-
alton" are to enjoy, what. position the Pope
will, as Honorary PRESIDENT occupv. wbeth-
er the condition Of the Papal States is to be
Improved in any respect, whether Venice is
any better off than she was before the war
whether the Grand Dukes are to be reinstated,
now the King Of Naples is to stand-wihatt. in
a word IS the full import of this italian
confederation" and what part Austrian or
Rrench bayonets are henceforth to play in the
fenlnsula, are questions yet to be answered.
Our sole source of information touebino the
treaty IS q brief telegram from Napoleon
ne London press appears to be much in the
eatk: Inc friends OF freedom are Justly alarmed
lor the future. The effect of the news On tho
french funds was immediate. bnt it did not
seaen London in time for its full effect tbore
to heknoy. s1e.e
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
THE WAR D
What has italy Gained

The following article, which we copy from
the Newark Mercury, is SO appropriate and
in reference to this important mat
ter, that We. give it in preference to an article
had prepared on the subject:
''The intelligence from Europe is received
with the most profound establishment in every
quarter. The basis Of peace furnished by Ma
poleon are universally regarded as an aban-
donment of the Italian cause, and as q most
miserable settlement of the questions involved
Meagre as are the details furnished, they are
sufficient to prove that the war is without q
result commensurate with the lives sacrificed
and the treasure expended, and we must con-
fess that we are disappointed, in common with
the great majority of the American people.
While we had no exalted idea of Louis Napo-
leon, we believed that his interests and policy
were clearly connected with the italian cause,
and that he would carry out the ideas which
he proclaimed upon taking the field. Such a
settlement of the Italian question as now pro-
posed, is full of the seeds Of future difficulty.
The union of the various Italian States into q
confederate kingdom, under the honorary
Presidency OF the Pope, is a farce of the broad
= aObtI. AuStTld Ill pOSS6SSlOu Ol va
META, the Duke of Tuscany again at Florence,
the Pope at the head of the States of the
Church, and the young King of Naples, will
make'a Strong confederation for the protection
of Italian Liberty. Sardinia may acquire
more Importance from her additional territory
but she will still have to encounter the sam
bitter hostility; Austria, waiting for the ne
cessity of France, to renew the campaign Of
l848. While all men are discussing the pro.
priety of taking away the temporal power of
the Pope, because of the gross abuses of his
government, he is summoned to new honors
where, although his power may be limited, nc
wise policy will meet his sanction.
We do not pretend to understand the pol
icy Of the French Emperor or the difficulties
which surrounded him, but his inglorious end
ing has thoroughly dimmed the Iustre of hi'
victories. The. sympathy of the American PEG
pie was with the cause he represented and no
him, and he should have avoided the contest
or waged it till Italy was free. All the wors
predictions of his enemies seem to have beer
fulfilled, and he falls from his high position
apparently without a reason or a regret.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Pavilion Hotel,
BY
SAMUEL @. NORRIS.
LONG BRANCH.
M COUNTY NJ

MONWOUTH COUNTY, ". ].
THIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON THE MAR
i gin Of the Atlantic Ocean, embracing a front of
ever two hundred and fifty feet. Families wishing
to spend the Summer season at a watering place.
can be accommodated in the most comfortable man.
ner, and on reasonable terms. Particular attention
raid to the comfort of ladies. Also they can epiov
themselves by taking delightful rides back in the
country. and along the front of the Ocean.
Boats always on hand to take parties out Fishing.
Grabbing, and Sailing, within a short distance Of the
Hote.s. Delightful Bathing morning, noon, and eve
ming. Cottages are situated on both sides of this
House, and its location cannot be surpassed by any
on the shore. There are frst-class Hotels sufficient
to accommodate 5000 people, all within a short dis
lance of each other. Three Steamboats, ply daily
from N. York, and two lines daily from Philadelphia.
Ales, Porters' Wines, Liquors, and Segars alwayr
on hand.
SAMUEL C. MORRIS.
June "a, 1859. 34tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
ROBBERY AND MURDER.

Our community was thrown into a state Of
excitement last evening, upon receiving a dis
patch that a man had been shot and robbed
near Jamesburg yesterday. But up to this
evening, Thursday we have but a mass Of
rumors in reference to the attrocious act. As
far as we can learn, the following is nearest
correct.
Early on Wednesday morning, the house Of
the brother-in law of VIM. Vanderveer, near
Black Horse Tayern--eight miles from James
burg, in Middlesex Co.,-was entered by bur-
glars and robbed.
Mr., Vanderyeer. upon ascertaining the fact
Of the robbery, started in pursuit of the gull
ty party, and about . o'clock, of the same
nerning, overlook them two in number
one report says three, As he approached the
party, they gave MIR, V, to understand that if
Ae did net keep his distance they would shoot
ApA, Ie this he made some teidling remark,
and adyaReed--wheR enc of the villains raised
a gaa (Which shey had stolen from the house
geaA43A and sAat Aim down-the load taking
eSses Ia his gaee a9a breast, and putting out
q92 "a A8 eyes tiepegs says that Mr., VS.
wQ$8h are a saeA 3 serious character that he
s2eeat e2ss9y sagySya We learn that two
&E ,se Preparations 81 tAS HeaalsA act have
24eB agseSssas AaR taaV the moee guilty Of the
gsgsS 5 S48 a. large,
We Aeea to be able 10 record in our next
The eae,ayo and safe confinement of the whole
party, Acts Of this character seem to be alar-
na,Hgly On the increase, and it is well enough
10 be prepared.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

R0~ The remains of Rufus Choate arrived
at Boston on Friday afternoon, amid numer-
Gus demonstrations of public respect, The
funeral took place on Saturday, being attend
ed by Gov. Banks, the Judges of all the
Courts, the Mayor of Boston, and numerous
other persons of influence. AT a public meet
ing held in Faneul Hall the same day, suitable
addresses were made by J. I. Stevenson, P.
W. Chandler, and Edward Everett. Rev. DR..
Adams preached the funeral sermon, %concIu-
ding thus:
Whether he did or did not, experience that
new birth, without which no man can see the
Kingdom Of God, God knows. There are
things which make US hope. He knew what
he must do to be saved. He was speaking
with a Christian friend, in his recent sickness.
about his feelings under the preaching of the
Gospel. He said, "Any man who goes to
perditlon under such preaching, goes on his
own responsibility"
Goa what a slender thread
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

1G~ The Trerton True Democrat says
Burglars appear to be committing depreda-
tons in various parts of the State. A num-
Der OF rooberies have been perpetrated in
Morris county. Mr.. Caleb Valentines store,
at DrakesVille, was robbed on Tuesday even,
ing, the y instant, of a lot of ~jewelry, watch
es, a gun, and other articles. w. & g
Morrison's store, at Succasunna, two miles from
Drakesville, was also robbed of silks, broad.
cloths, and other articles, on Friday evening.
the 18th inst. The house Of Mr.. Abram
Bibley, on Scbooley's Mountain, was broken
open on Sunday, the 10th instant, while the
family were at church, and robbed of about
twenty dollars worth, of articles. The ras-
GALS, one on freshman and the other q German
were arrested at Belyidere.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

WE WOULD CALLTHE ATTENTION OF ALL
w those acho haze Grain to thresh, 10 our Stock
of Horse Powers and Threshers and combined
Threshers and Winnowers. We have the sole Agen-
cy in New York for several different patent improved
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines. and can fur
nish any kind that may be wanted. We Keep a
greater variety in store than can be found elsewhere
in the City, altogether, of both the Tread and the
Lever Powers. Also, both over-shot and understood
Jhreshing Machines, with or without Separators, or
Shakers-as desired.
If you think of buying a Thresbing Machine or
Horse Power or Agricultural Implements, or Ma
chinery of any kind, you will find it to your interest
to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Remenl-
Der the Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, No.
Vesey street, New York-near Greenwich street.
A.. F. MAYHER g. co.
N. B. If not convenient to call on us, send for a
Circular de ,cribing the Machines and giving prices.
July 81, 1859. Soft.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

The OLD PARsoNAGE.-Many of our citizens
have noticed within the past few days, a most
graphic and correct drawing Of the Old Par
sonage, or Tenent House, situated on the
battle-ground of Monmouth, which is SO re-
nowned for its many classic associations. 1t
is the production of Mr.. JoHN McDoUGAL, the
gentlemanyl Freight Agent of the Railroad
Company, and is a credit to his natural abili-
ties in that pleasing and useful art. We I'M
derStand that several have applied to Mr..
Med. for a facsimile, and no doubt he will
receive many more such orders. We like to
see an u~nassuming genius properly appreciated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
FoE PRESIDENT IN Bsao
HON. VIVA. L. DAYTON,
Of New Jersey,

SeRtoys AeeRgNE-We Eesee3 So NAga
that a daughter Of Mr. Asgee Agesag9aB.
near this village, had an avn 4s2kea aN3 A9i
head very much bruised by Ae 8faa AS
horse, while tekJeg y g@e IN fse@3Ay kss&-
AS she fell. her fees eaegas "a the $5aseA ANS
she was dragged SaMe &ssaaee aa the gs@Ss&
before she could extr,eAee IT. SIZE IS aA9st
eleven years Of age, and made a UagsNw Is,
cape with her life, Dr., john Il CN0oyer was
called to her aid, and we are happy 70 learn
that she is doing as well as could be expected.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Ra-Onanad.

The NJ. E. Church at Farmingdale, having
been reftted and thoroughly painted, will,
Providence permitting, be re-opened on Sab
bath, the 31st of this month. Rev. Francis
A. Morrell of Long Branch, will preach at
l0a A. NJ, and Rev. G.. R. Snyder of Free
hold at 4 P. M. Other Ministers are expect
ed to be with us. A cordial and general in
~vitation is given.
S. JAQUETT, Pastor,
July 81, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28

ANOTHER Acknowledging the Picnic
of the NJ. E. Sunday School, on Tuesday last,
a little girl Of Judge Oliphant's, while running
along slowly in the woods, studded her toe
against something, which threw her, fracturing
her arm near the elbow. She was Immediately
conveyed to DR.. Vought's Office, where she
was properly cared for.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Fire! / Fire

lust BURNT AND FOR SALE AT THE YARD
y of Samuel Brockelkank. 10000 first quality
Drain Tile, assorted sizes. Also, a large quantity
first quality hard Brick.
Sg This yard is located at H Pigeon Branch p
between Farmingdale and the Grove, or JerseyvilIe
School House, about II miles from the latter place,
and 3 from the former.
July 81, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
n@- We learn that the Rev. t. r. TAYLOR.

IA We learn that the Rev. T. r. TAYLOR,
formerly of Pittsburgh, Penn, the newly elect
ed Pastor OF the Baptist Church in this village,
arrival at the Parsonage yesterday, with his
family, where he was handsomely received by
a large number of his congregation, who had
prepared for him a sumDtuous dinner, at which
about sixty participated.
Mr. I. takes the place of the Rev. Mr..
HIRES, their former worthy and beloved Pas
tor, who was forced to resign on account of i'll
health.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
Carriage g. Harness
FOr Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A
4 two-seat Carriage, nearly new, and well made.
Also, a sett of double harness, silver mounted, which
have been but little used. They will be sold togeth-
er or separate, as purchasers may desire. They can
be seen at the residence of the subscriber, near
Blacks Mills, WILLIAM b. PROBASCO.
July q, 1859. 3S-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-28
NOTICE OF

TAKE NOTICE. that Mary Ann Borden and John
Il King, Executors of Charles D. Borden, decd,
will present his accounts for final settlement and de-
cree of distribution, or such other decree as may be
made to the Orphans Court of the county of Mon
mouth, on Tuesday, the 9th day of September, in
the term of September, 1859.
MARY. ANN BORDEN,
July Z, 1859. Pm. JOHN KING.