davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
x,Oo THE undersigned desirous of
E%sAIzL5 removing to his plantation, offers
81 liff fif kkiS- for sale his HOUSE AND LOT in
ss.4s.lsssS s3za43lssS Yorkville, formerly occupied by
Col. VIM. C. Beatty. The property is well i'm
proved. All the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUTBUILDINGS,
Such as Kitchens, Smoke-House, Well House,
Stables, Corn. Crib and Carriage House, have all
been built within the last three and four years;
and fine NEW FRONT built to the DWELLING.
The lot is we'll enclosed On the premises, there
is Well Of
EXCELLENT WATER.
The above is one of the most desirable situations
in Yorkvile-none excepted-and as am desl-
rous to sell, bargain can be had. will take
great pleasure in showing the premises to any
one wishing to purchase.
THOS. DAVIES.
Aug 18 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
Gb&YorkbilI&&nqn
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

TX COPIES, SO SO, TEN COPIES, SIS 90,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
THE LIVER .sga -.
INVIGORATORt !

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AMI.
Il Liver Medicines now before the public. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
MARBLE YARD.
RICHARD HARE,

RESPECTFULLY in
forms the citizens of
York AID Chester Dis
tricts, and the adioin-
ing counties Of North
Carolina, that he is full
ly prepared to supply
every article in the
MARBLE LINE, of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property Tor Sale.
-o ANEAT COTTAGE-Five we'll
ZaA5 arranged rooms of good size; to-
& 1itff6i4. gether with necessary out-build-
Aae-z32S- AHa8z32S- ings, good Barn and Stables, hand
somely located, about one mile q little Southwest
of Shelby, on the spartanburg Road, with
l55 ACRES OF LAND
attached, or more if desired. A most excellent
Well of water. will sell the above land, or part
oft to suit those wishing to purchase, upon rea-
sonable terms. 1t is q beautiful Summer resi-
dence, only three miles from Wilson's and Patter-
sons Spring, and about four miles from McBray-
er's Springs. As I am going West, lam determin-
ed to sell.
For further information apply to me at my resi-
dence or D. Froneberger, at Shelby.
W.P. LOVE.
Sept 8 36
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27
TIN! TIM! TINT!

WE have now on hand
q full stock Of TIN
WARE, Of all sorts
We have COOKING
STOVES, several pat
terms, GOOD. We do
QUIT ERIN G. AND
ROOFING, in a style
and for a price which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-27

General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
MAINE.

Senator Fessenden, in the course OF ms
speech at the recent Republican State Conven-
ton, said:
"The Democracy of the North could not aid
in the election of President who would not
prove to be the tool of the shareholders. De-
irving the chief support for his Administration
from the South, Democratic President was
necessarily Pro-Slavery President, and was
bound to go the full length demanded by the
Southern leaders and masters of the party, be
it the African slave trade, slave code for me
Territories, or what not. Those who avowed
themselves opposed to the extreme Pro- Slavery
measures now demanded by the South, and yet
continue to vote the Democratic ticket, have
most signally failed to show their faith by their
tcorks. The act of voting for Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, as that party IS
now constituted, is in itself the most Pro-Slave-
ry act a Northern man can do, and ell subse-
quent apologies, explanations, and disavowals,
only betrayed weakness and rresolution on the
part of men who see the wrong, but have not
courage enough to resist it."
The Convention adopted the following reso-
luton in reference to the naturalization ques-
ton:
That the position of the present Admins
tration in denying protection to the naturalized
citizen, alien when beyond the limits of our
country, has exposed the hypocrisy of the
Democratic profession of especial friendship for
the foreign-bOrn voters of this nation. The Re
publicans of Maine hold and here declare that
whenever an individual becomes clothed with
our national character, be he native-born or
natpralized citizen, an exile driven from his
early home by political oppression, emf
grant enticed from it by the hopes of better
IL 4 =.
claim the protection of this Government, and it
may respond to that claim without being
obliged to explain its conduct to any foreign
Power, for ii is its duty to make its nationality
respected by other nations, and respectable in
every quarter of the globe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

MAN may have fear of that, and Senator from
California may justly fear it but a man repre-
senting the great Lakes has no cause for such
apprehensions. If it shall be diverged to Quay
mas, it will be straight line from the Lakes to
the Gulf of California. That would draw the
whole trade of the mines of Mexico to the Lakes
and to the Northern cities"
In what he said on the 18th of January, Mr.
Douglas did not wholly give up the shallow pre-
tence that a road after running down six de-
grees of latitude " into the UaLey of the Rio
GrGnde," might still, by "a very great circuit
find " It's tcay TO San Francisco" On the next
day, however, he drops that mask, and. as the
representative of the great Lakes, he finds moth
ing more desirable than that " trade oflthe mines
of 4kerico," which would flow over a road built
upon straight line from the Lakes 10 the Cult Of
California"
Upon a review of the whole case, it is most
abundantly manifest, that a railroad to the Pa
cifc, upon Central route, has nothing to hope
from party controlled by the Southern States
acting as those States do, in public affairs, uu-
der impulses originating in the Gulf States. 1t
is impossible to come to any other conclusion
looking either to the history of the question, or
to the interests of geographical sections. Any
different view of it, is only the paltry subterfuge
of demagogues, who seek TO retain local power
as in Missouri and California, where an impor-
lance has been given to the personal declarations
OF Mr.. Buchanan, declarations IN themselves
meaning, and OF consequence, however sim
cere, because President has power indie
pendently of the party which elects and sustains
him. Such receptions cannot be much longer
successful. The States of Missouri and Califor-
MIA too vitality interested, to permit them
selves to be permanently deluded in respect to
the political power to which they must look for
the construction of a road which shall connect
st. LOnis with the Bay of San Francisco.
This question OF Central Pacific road, is
closely connected with and directly affects, other
pending aud pressing issues of public policy.
The true interests of the country require, that
should first occupy the magnificent posses
siOns already have upon the Pacific, running
up to the 49th parallel, and fill up the immen se
space which intervenes between those possess
sions and the valley of the Mississippi, before
acquire new regions southwark. This is the
sound policy for the whole country, but most
especially for that Northwestern portion of it,
upon "He Lakes, for which Mr.. Douglas assumes
to speak. The people of that region will be most
unwise, if they seduced, by any fancy sketches
of the 4" mines Of Nsrico," into an abandonment
of their own Westward path of empire, in order
to follow political leader to the Gulf of Calior-
mia, no part of the shores of which is within the
jurisdiction of the Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
FROM OREGON.

ASTORIA, July Z, 1859.
To the Editor Of the National Era:
We have had an extra session of the Legis-
lature, to enable us 10 put our State Govern
ment in operation little better, and to elect a
U. S. Senator. The candidates were numerous!
The leaders of the Administration party were
called out and exerted themselves to the very
utmost to have their party unite on some one !;
but it was all of no use. They have adjourned,
and old Joe will have to stand alone in the
Senate. Our election has been put off until
the fourth Monday of this month.
1t is believed by nearly all that our candidate,
David Logan, will be elected; and so strongly
are the leaders of the Sham Democracy i'm
pressed with the idea, that Smith and Lane
have taken the stump for Stout, their candi-
date.
One word about our party. | see no reason
why we should disband, but it seems to me that
we have every reason in the world to keep it
up; and when the time comes, put good old,
tried friend of the cause in nomination for
President, and it appears to me that nothing
can prevent his election. If things work to our
advantage during the next year, as they have
the past would not be surprised if Oregon
would go for a Republican for President
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
THE AMERICAN HERO.

Why should vain mortals tremble al the sight of
Death and Destruction in the field Of baule,
Where blood and carnage clothe the ground in crimso
Sounding with dea tn groans,
Death ill invade US ty he means appointed,
And all bow 10 the king ofterrofs;
Nor am anxious, if prepared,
What shape he comes in
Infinite Goodness teaches Us submission,
Bids as be quiet under all His de alings,
Never repining, but forever praising
God our Creator
Then to the wisdom my Lord and Master
will commit all that / have wish for
Sweetly as babes sleep will give my life up,
When called TO yield il.
Now, Mars, dare thee, clad in smoky pillars,
Bursting from bomb shells, roaring from the cannon,
Rafting IN grspe-shot ike a of hpiIsiones,
TOrturing eli er.
Whilst hostile hearts quick palptste for havoc,
Let slip your blood hoands-ay, your British lions
AS Death undaun'ed nimbe the whirwind,
Frighlful as demons
Let ocean wait OF all your floating castles,
FIaught with destEnc tion horrible in nature
Then, with yOIr sails filed by storm ofvengesnce,
Bear down 10 battle
From the dire caverns made by ghosty miners,
Lei the explosion, dreadful as volcanoes,
Heave broad town, with all wealth and people
Qaick 10 destruction.
sui shall the banner of the King OF Heaven
Never advance where In afraid 10 follow
While that pfeeedes NE, witt open bosom,
War, defy thee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
MR.. WEBSTER ON THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAW.

The following is an extract from Mr.. Web
sters speech delivered on 9TH March, 1850, in
the United States Senate Works. rol 5, page
354:
"But will allude to other COM
plants Of the South, and especially to one which
has, in my opinion, just foundation and that
is, that there has been found at the North
among individuals and among Legislators, a
Discrimination TO perform fully their eOnstitu-
tOnal duties in regard to the return of persons
bound to service who have escaped into the free
States. In that respect, the South, in my iudg
ment is right, and the North is wrong. Every
member of every Northern Legislature is bound
by oath, like every other officer in the country,
to support the Constitution Of the United States;
and the article of the Constitutions which SAYS
to these States that they shall deliver up fugi-
tives from service is as binding in honor and
conscience as any other article. No man fHlfls
his duty in any Legislature who sets himself to
find excuses, evasiOns, escapes from this consti-
tutiOnal obligation. 4 hare disoays thought that
the Constitution addressed itself to the Legisla-
lures of the States or to the States themselves.
1t says that those persons escaping to other
States shall be delivered up and confess
that have always been of the opinion that it
was an injunction upon the States themselves.
When it is said that a person escaping into
another State, and coming therefore within the
jurisdiction Of that State, should be delivered
up, it seems to me the import of the clause is,
that the State itself, in obedience to the Consti-
tuition, shall cause him to be delivered up.
That Is MY JUDGMENT. / hare Arrays enter
tanned that opinion, and entertain ii nO'o. But
when the subject some years ago, was before
the Supreme Court of the United States, the
majority of the judges held that the power to
cause fugitives from service to be delivered up,
was power to be exercised under the authority
of this Government. | do not know, on the
whole, that it may not have been a fortunate
decision. Ny habit is, to respect the result of
judicial deliberations and the solemnity of judi
cial decisions. AS it now stands, the business
of seeing that these fugitives are delivered up
resides in the power Of Congress and the ma
tional judicature, and my friend at the head of
the Judiciary Committed has bill on the sub
ject, which, with some amendments to it, pro-
pose to support, with all its provisions, to the
fullest extent"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
A s T II M A.
A 8 T II n A.
[Lsitsr from a Clergyman.
NU.rd-hrro ", 1

NaTdsboro VI, May IL To-
lake pleasure in stating The wonderful eecs. q
. NsHIICohBs REMEDY FOR rHE ASTHMA on my wife
She has .ufeIcd for years mo than my pen &C.
rbe with the spasUdic form OF that teTTlb disease
consulted nuneI ply sIoIans OF the highest eel bry
Ia lille or no purpose AS Often Twelve
ouirlnS three watchers sometimes, Tar Severs
days and nights succession Al times for hour, II
would seem if every breath must be the last were
OBLIGED To OPEN doors and windows ia md winter, and
resort every eXpedcn that affection could devise 10
keep her alive Al one tine she 50 far gone ths
her physician could not couni her pulse. AT length
he ard OF WhiIcOmbs Remedy n-it acted like a charm
eaaDled her 10 sleep quietly in a minutes and
neatly broke up the disease. keep AZ constantly on
hand-and though II has cured her has done won
stauoned here. ! shall b. happy answer any inqul
res respecting her case, ard you liberty TO ma1S
any use Of the foregoing facts that will benz h the sine
ed. Yours, tEuly, KIMBALL HADLEf.
Mr.. BURNETT.
Jonas Whitcoab's Remedy IS prepared only by JO-
SEpH BURNETT & co Central Street Boston Fo'
sale in
New Ysrk, By Heseman q Co.
:" Sehirhelin Bros 4 Co
Barnes a PARK.
Philadelphia, by Hassard Co
Frederick Brown.
Baltimore, by WIN n Brown q Brother
]. Y. Polk.
Washington, by Ralra Palmer.
Norfolk, by saRios, W iHs1!o a 20 . 90
Chicago, by ]. n. Reed Co
Cincinnati by J. ID PafG.
81 Louis, by Henry Peies Co
Louisville, Ny, by Suiehae u huehes'
New Orleans. by Syme Pfovan
Lueu ia g s by Plumb IL inner.
SsvannSh by A A Solomans Co
And nv an Druggists throughout the United Stste
Canada.
One dollar per bOuls
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
YER's AGUE CURE.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Ague Rern,t,s,, L
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache q, D
lous Headache. aud Bilious Fevers indeed r., .,
whole class of Diseases originating IN Binary De,
ment caused by the Malaria Of Miasmaue Coun,,.
MO one remedy is louder called for by the psc
~ Oflhe American people Than sure and "A 4, No.
Fever aud Ague. Such WE are enabled 10 off, 49,
"A perfect certainty that Il will eradicate the J,se
with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm ca a.
from its Use ia any quantity
That which protects from prevents tins dlso,i,,
he 81 Immense service IN the communities wber. !, -
walls PTer.rfioH Is better than cure for the naeit
capes the risk which he must run violent si,sct :.
ihis barful dlsI"mpeT This Cure eKpels The p,s,
poison OF Fever and Ague from the stem aud ma, -.
the development OF the disease II taken on The a.,
pTOAch OF ITS preInOmtoTy symptoms. II Is 40, al, ~
best remedy Yet discovered for Ihts class ID We
plants bat also the cheapest The large Quauf., "a
supply for dollar brings wi hin The reach al "e
body and an bilious districts where Fey., "a 'efI'
PrevaIis every BODY should have Il and freely &
for cure and protection. IL - hoped this price vii on
II within the reach of a-iae poor well as III . pace
great supeuonty OF this remedy any OH. - 4
covered for the SPEEDY and CERTAIN cure Of Ir..I u'
that II cOntsIEs ~ Cluinliir or mineral cous,lA
produces nO qunsm or other injurious effects $50
upon the constitution. Those cured by n sTe IL, 20
healthy If they had never had The dis.os- ' IS
Fever ard Ague as no. alOi e the p, .sequenca 90.
miasmabe poison. great vauetv Of dIsordsrs ", Ae
from ia iTrltauon. among which az Neursois pt ae
usy, Com, Headache, Buou--S. Tootbscbs T e ana
spleen, Hysiercs Pam la he Bowels ToI,, d. ~ he
aud DeTangemeni the Somach, an OF ,,,hi aY -'si
Orlgins ung tins va on he nlerrn,,tS Wheh
become periodical. Th Curr rGprls Ibs 5Ps OF
the blood sud ponseguehy cares Them an 49, ron
an invaluable prOtecuOI 10 riGgranis and persons az 4!
cling or temporarily rrsHe ~ the malanUuS districts
Iftaken occasionally or d2y while exposed 10 the ufsc
non thst will eycreied un thr System and Gamma
accumulate sdtncient Qlanuly 10 iIprH mo disease
Hence Il eva more yd,abir for project Than cue
AID - ,sipeyef suHer rom lnrrmIent- # they aya
themsel VeS Of The protection tins remedy affords
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
or all the Purposes Of a Family Physic

- composed that dcase within the range OF their
Non rarely Withstand or evade them. Their per-
tTatIng properties search, and cleanse, and pvI5o,s
every portion OF the hnman organism correcting m. ~
eased acuOn, and Restoring Iis healthy yaiah les A.
cOnsequrTcc Of these properties Ia" Invalid who d, bo
down with pain physical debity Is asionlshed M
his health or energy Restored BY remedy once 20 sun
pie and inviting
Not only do they cure the everyday complaiul. Of
ev, rybody, but aise many formidable and dangeros,
diseases. The agent below named n pleased 10 fur
gratis my America Almanac, containing certificates d.
JeeiT cures and directions fOT their IN the 10 OWN
complaints Occurrences. HtafDUrH, Hsadacts arurs5
from Dori,'td Stomach AdtSsa Iadig sStioa Pam "a AL
lio'tid hiHeno OF me beicefs, FiaiDisHy Loss n 4Jp
JGuHGicS, ana OihtT kmGTed complains. arising nom
low sta of the body Obstruction Of functions 1hsy
excellent atcrave tUt the rtuGvaunn OF the i
ard The restoration of tone strength the sy STEM de-
bIaicd by disease.
Prepared by Or j c. AVER q CO.. Lowell Mas,
Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21

tHgt0'', ID. C., April, 1889.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
W1shiDafon A,,o,,sf JS,

CIlzens of the United States wishing foreign countries
are liable TO serious Inconvenience unpTovIded with
authentic proof of their national character Their best
safeguard passport from this Department certifying
the bearer TO be a citizen of the United States.
Persons VINO leave the country, expecting 10 obtain
passports whilst abroad, from the Diplomatic or Con
sular agents the United States liable 10 disappoin
ment; inasnuch tits the duiy OF those SCENTS
grant documents OF that character except 10 perso
who are certainly kRown TO be entitled TO them and il
is sometimes difficult IL mpracuc able procure
proof Of this fact in foreign country.
Certificates of citizenship passports issued by State
auhorilies or by Judicial Municipal funeionares of
the United States recognised BY the officers of
foreign Governments and by the twentythrd OF
the act Of Congress approved on the ish OF August
is made penal for such authorities and to
Issue such passports. GA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
A s 7 81 n A
AS T H M A
I [Lsner from Ldieyer IN N,ictIrypO,L Mas
NewbuTyport February u 1850

[LsneT from LdIcyer "a N,icbErypO'L Mas
NewburypOr, February IS 1856
Desr Sir: IL Is now nearly twelve months since Te
ceIyt The hTst bottle OF your valuable medicine
of the Asthma For thIteen years suffered win
The Asthma, and during that time the re bat
msnIhs IN which | did not suffer with a paToxysm thai
entirely pTOstraied for three da ard soms
umts longer will say, Il al from the time took tho
fret dose Of your Remedy 10 the present hOu have
not had bad attack and now my sysit free from
that the most active exercise and exposure don has
any other effect than slightly lungs Your
medic cine dispels that sensation, and safely
clam general release from the toimeRior. Please
cept my gratitude for the bless ing believe thal
shall endeaVOr n tsoduce the Remedy whenever
poruniIy occurs. With great respect your obedlsni
servant, J III BRAGDON-
JOSEPH BURNETT, ESQ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
AYERS sAnsAPARILLA,

A COMPOUND remedy. in which we have lato,sl
"A 10 produce the most tual fave thar can h
made II b. concentrated extract OF Para Sarsapar
so combined with other substances OF sui greater Tiers
I'VE power as To af I'd effective anidu,e for me
diseases SGTsapara d tpUtcd 10 ID bt eyei
thqt such remedy ed by those who sulrr Iou
StrumOus complaints. and that which viii accom-
Plush their cure must prove of immense 10 this
large class OF our ahlicied fellow citizens How
pleely Ihs compound will do n has proven by eT.
pcnment many OF the worst be found OF The
/ following complaints:
Scroiua and >'rotulou, Complaints Eruption, and
EruPuve Diseases, Ulcers, fmples, BlOIches Tumors,
salt RhruIn Scad Head. yphiliS and Syphluuc AHa.
lions, Mrr-urlal bIsea e, Df,psy, Neuralea or Tie
DOulOurtaT, Debility, Dyspepsia and indigestion Fry
lpea~ Rosr or - Anthony Firr, aud indeed The whole
caSs OF complaints BfisiLg nom lmpuTly the Blood
This compound will be found great promote Of htah
when taken IA The sPrng eKpcl the foul humoTs which
trster Tie blood al that srH>on OF year BY lie
timely expulsion OF uien many ranking disorders arc
nIpped in the bud Aiultlludes can. by Inc and OF lid,
remedy, spate themselves from The endurance OF ioa
rrdpGHz HHd UlCtTOu- sOrrs, thTOUg which 8, rm
aill strive Ia Tld Itself Of cOruptos 10 %
tins through the natural channels of the body by
ieTatIve med enc. Cieanse the blood when
You find H. impurities buTsuug through the sku "a
plmpeS. eTuptons, sores, cleanse when YOU hud
~ obsructed and sluggish "a the VEINS cleanse Al vb,
ever Il IL foul, and your feelings viii tell You wnea
Even where no pauICulat disorder IS le people rnoY
brucr hrailh. aud live longtt for Ces sng the blOoi
Keep the blood healthy AID ali A. well; bat with tbs
pihhu OF ne usnfdeIed lheIe can be nu lasting heah
Sooner or iairT, something mu, % wrong and the grA
machinery OF lie is disUrdrTrd O OvrrlhTOWn
SaTsapariila has and deserves much the reputation d
accOmpishin thr~e ends Eul the world kGS been
rgregiousiy deceived by preparations Of n, paUy
cause me drug alone as not all The virtue that Is claimed
Or II, but because many prepatdIOns, pretending
10 be concentrated extract o. H. contain but ttr Of Tho
vIrlur Ot SarsSpBnia, ANY thing else
During late year, The public nave been mslrd by large
bottles pretending To give quart OF EXrsct SsI,s
paTIila for dollar Most Of these have been frauds
upon The sick, Tor they not only contain litt, Il ahJ
SaTsapartiH. bat Ot-u curative properties whateytT
Hence butrr Snd painful disappointment has followed
the OF The various eTracl- OF SarsaParia winch
Hood me market unul the name Itself IS justly despsed
and mas become non with lmpu,i uOu anu cheat
sui call this cOmpOnd Sar>apaulta, ana intend 10
supply Euch a reUirdy shalt the from he
load OF Ob!Oquy which upon a. And We blnA He
have ground for believing t has which are I
re>i.uble by the ordinary The diseases nteGd
la la order 10 complete efadcauOh
from The system the rtmedy should br udiciOuly IaEtn
according 10 directions on the boue