davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
For False imprisonment.

By the following telegraph from Columbus, it
will be seen that Professor Peck, Judge Carpen-
ter, and others, have been sued for false i'm
p%riSonment by Deputy Marshal Lowe, growing
out OF the imprisonment of the latter on an al
lodged charge of kidnapping, while acting I'M
the Fnoitive Slave Law
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Amendment TO the Con-
SfftuIi0n.

Proposed Amendment TO the Com
StitHLiOn.
Relative to an amendment TO the Constitution, pro.
viding for annual Sessions Of the General As.
sembly.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State
Of Ohio, Three tifths of the members of each house
concurriug therein that t be and is hereby propos.
cd to the electors of the State to vote at the mex,
annual October State election, upon the approval or
rejection of the following amendment as a substl.
tute for the first clause of the twenty.fifth section
of the secon article of the Constitution of this
State, to witdl"All regular sessions OF the General
Assembly shall commence on the first Monday in
January annually.
WILLIAM B. WOODS:
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER,
April 5, 1859. President Of the Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, o, April I, 1859.
hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu-
ton, relative TO an amendment to the CoDstitu.
ton providing for annual sessions Of the General
Assembly" is a true copy from the original roll on
file in this office.
A. P. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
AUDITORS Office, Harrison County, Ohio.
Cadiz, April 10, 1889.
! hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu.
ton is correct, as returned to this office.
X. w. KINSEY, Auditor
apl3-l959-6m of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

SOLE PROTECTORS,
PAGE, JR. & 90.
MANUFAcTURING
PharlnaccntistS and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
N-For sale by John Beall, Cadiz, Ohio.
Aug. IS, lS58-ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
KINGS NJ. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

KINGS Nj. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
At mass-meeting held at Pine Grove Academy
on the 25th ult., A. HARDIN, ESQ.,, was called to
the Chair, and L. A. HILL, requested to act as
Secretary. The Chairman in few remarks mace
known the object of the meeting, viz: To form an
Agricultural Society.
On motion, committee consisting of Messrs'
VILLAIN H. GREEN, THOMAS P. BLACK. WILLIAM
ELLIS, JAMES FULTON, and R. M. WHrsENAST. 70
which the Secretary was added; was appointed
to present Constitution to the meeting.
After short period, a Preamble and Constita
t;on WAS presented, which was unanimously adopt
ed.
An election for officers was then held, which
resulted in the choice of A. HARDIN, Esq, as Pres
ident; WIN. H. GREEN, Vice President; L. :.
HILL, Secretary, and WIN. ELLIS, Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were .hen chosen as
committee to investigate lands and land produce
viz: J. M. DEAL, JOHN BORDERS, W. c. BLACK
R. NJ. WHsENANr and Capt ]. M. BIRD. Th'
reelection of other committees were postponed un
til another time.
WILLIAM C. BLACK was then appointed to &c
liver IN address to, the Society on Saturday he
fore the second Sunday in May next, and VIII
LIAM H. GREEN, ESQ.,, his alternate.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
A. HARDIN, President.
L. A. HILL, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

annual ocourance; year after year, graduates 60
forth from the institution, if not with FEELINGS OF
downright enmity to the Faculty, with those that
are very nearly akin to it. know that it is Of
ten the case that boy, dislike their instructors;
but graduates of the Military Academy are not
boys, they ore young men, and should be free from
boyish .prejudices. This enmity to the Faculty
then, signifies something-it certainly indicates
that there is a ''screw loose" somewhere; where
it is, and what it s, will at present leave you to
conjecture.
Sheridan asked his son Tom, why he had
gone to hear certain distinguished musician
Tom replied, that he wished to "hdre 1t to say"
that he had heard so celebrated o performer; upon
which Sheridan inquired, why he could not say
that he had heard her without the trouble OF really
doing so. I must confess that was actuated
somewhat by Tom Sheridan's motive, in going to
hear PIccoLoMINI on Saturday evening last but
after hearing her once, was quite sure that
would never adopt his fathers plan, of saying that
I had heard, without doing so in reality-proVl-
ded second opportunity should present ITSELF
It is not, however, so much her singing that at'
tracts admiration it is the grace and naivete OF
her acting; certain piquancy OF manner that
characterizes all her movements; an indehnable
charm that turks in her bright laughing eyes !;
in her rosy cheeks; in her beautifully formed
neck and chin and above all, in her beautiful
mouth, which irresistibly suggests thoughts Of
kissing. took the precaution to button my coat
very closely, before the performances began, 80
that my heart did not succeed in making its es-
cape; and I would advise all Of the masculine
gender who hear her, to adopt d similar precau-
ton.
Concerning BOOTH, it is impossible for me to
speak at length, having seen him in but one char
acter-that of Cardinal RroHELrru, in the play OF
the same name. His persona:ion Of RrcHEL1Eu
was admirable. Tonight is his last in Charles
| ton.
The examination at the Citadel continues to-day,
but since Commencement it attracts but little in
terest. In the midst of 80 many familiar faces
and we'll known scenes. have been living over in
the last few days, the glorious times OF "auld
lang syne." Visions of the past, come thronging
back in brightness and beauty, but as memory re-
calls the time when life was so full Of happiness,
there comes silent regret that many of those
cherished friends with whom those pleasant days
were pass 3D. are nor absent, and will perhaps
never be seen again.
"Oh friends regretted, scenes forever dear,
Remembrance halls you with her warmest tear
| Dropping, she bends DER pensive fancy's urn
Totrace the scenes that never can return
Yet with you, retrospecion LOVES to dwell
And soothe the sorrow Of last farewell"
Tonight bill aiieu to MIXER and the hospi
taities of the sold Charleston" and methinks, as
the time is drawing near, it behooves me to pre-
pare for my departure. Yours, &c.
TIMON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

near Wilmington, North Carolina, were shipped to
Baltimore Tuesday evening, uia Portsmouth. '.'.''
"Dan," said little four years old, "give me ten
cents to buy monkey" "We've got one monkey
in the house now," said the elder brother. "~ho
is it. Dan ?" said the little fellow. "You,' was
the reply. "Then give me ten cents to buy the
monkey some candy" His brother "shelled over'
Immediately. ......"A fire occurred in New Orleans
on Thursday last destroying four blocks Of build
ings, and O,o0O bales of Cotton. The loss IS es-
timated at near 81 200, ,000 .''''"'Ths editor OF
the Lexington Flag, says the Division of the Sons
of Temperance in that place, is now in very
flourishing condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
Yours, as ever.
Columbia Market.
T. w. K.


CoHon.-During the early part of the week
quotations remained as in our last. On THURSDAY
prices became sitter, and continued to improve
up tO our close. The sales of the week reached
1855 bales, at extremes s@12l cents.
F2our.-The market continues bare of four
and we quote So 3@S3.50 y sack of SO Tbs.
Corn-The market is rather scarce, and we
quote 90@95c. p bushel.
Oats.-The market is we'll supplied, and quota.
tions are nominal, at 50@55 cents.
Peas.-The market is somewhat better suppl.
ed than it has been heretofore, aud prices have
perienced slight decline. We quote $4,000.
2 bushel.
Wheat Bran.-S1@Sl.25 u 100 Tbs.
Baeon.-Country hog round I2@l2i; Balti.
more sides ll4@1l3; shoulders sl@s}; hams II
@l4. Lard l2!@1Sf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
INTERESTING PAPERS.

Mr.. J. FORREST GowAN, of Charleston, s. c.,
author of number of Tales, Sketches and Poems,
has, for the mere love of composition, offered us
series of short and interesting papers for publ.
cation in the ENQUIRER. Among the proposed
subjects are the following: Glove, Courtship and
Marriage" "Unrequted Love- "How to
Court ;""Kiss Verses :" "Flirtation; )" and "Take
my arm"
Our readers may form some idea of the style Of
these articles by reference to another column Of
to days issue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
THE WEATHER, &C.

From conversing with number Of our country
friends we learn that the frost of last week, dam
aged the fruit crop to considerable extent. The
peaches, piums and early cherries have been near
ly all killed. Apples have received but little in
jury.
The wheat in the vicinity Of the village presents
an encouraging prospect for q fine yield
The weather for several days has been very
warm and dusty, and summer clothing seems to
be in demand. shower of rain at this time
would be very acceptable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
NIERE.nI ENTION.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT of the New York Her
arid. and Hon. J. s. BLACK, Attorney General Of
the United States, arrived in Columbia on Sunday
last '.'..'.On sale,day in Chester, says the STAN
dard, two shares of Charlotte Railroad stock were
sold at $66 per share. '..'''Tuesday last was set
apart by the Court in Charleston, for the trial Of
the Echo prisoners for piracy. ''''''"An "organ
grinder" was killed on the track of the Whining
ton and Weldon Road, on Monday of last week.
who had 1925 81 on his person, chiefly in gold
.......Seventy-ive divorce cases are pending be-
fore the Supreme Court, now in session at Provi-
dence, R. I......."The Gloucester Mass Tele
graph says that at wedding which took place in
that town on Sunday evening last, there were six
ty-two cousins present. .'.....Thcre are thirteen
thousand uniformed volunteers in the State of
New York, and in all, there are now three hun
dred and fifty thousand men capable of bearing
arms. .......'.A western paper after noticing mel
ancholy instance of intoxicat ton-a man trying to
cross street like a bull-frog-says: '.We left
him ruminating upon the principle of horizontal
propulsion, with corn juice as motor. ."........
The Charleston Courier says that it is pretty we'll
ascertained that President BUCHANAN will attend
the Commencement at Chapel Hill in June Du-
ring his stay in Raleigh he will be the guest of
Gov. ELLIS. '''..."The citizens of Mobile are agi-
tating the project of establishing Medical Col
lege at that place. ...'....Lord LYONS, the new
British Minister, arrived at Washington on Friday
last. ...'.'.'"Gen GEORGE P. MoRRls, declines the
consuship to Harve. .'......An Irish school. mis-
tress honestly declared: "It's little they pay me,
an sure it's mighty little taches 'em. "...'..The
Asheville Nems says the interest felt in the Green
vile and French Broad Railroad is increasing,
and there is reason to believe vigorous impetus
will be given it during the summer. ''......The
editor of the Savannah Republican had presented
to him. on Tuesday, April 5th, n number of ripe
blackberries. '......"In another exchange we find
that snow fell in Baltimore, on Tuesday morning
last ........Rev. A. NJ. SHIP has sent in his res
gnation as Professor of History in the University
of North Carolina, to take effect at the close of
the current session. The N. C. Advocate says the
presumption is that he will be elected President
of Wofford College in June. .''..'. Cincinnati has
nine steam fire engines, costing S66,500, and pro-
poses to purchase two more. '.''''"Two barrels Of
green peas, grown on the farm of s. W. WILSON,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
RRB x0R&Y&&&R 8MQU&R&R.

was reduced to the cost Of four Congressman. Ii
is not known whether the mummies that BAnSrM
made are amongst this collection, there is so much
opposition to paying o good price for anything
made at home, no matter how servceable It is.
The SIcKLEs trial in Washington is exciting uni
versal attention here, the place ofresidence of the
accused. The sympathy in the case is all in his
favor. The fair sex are unusually hard on the
misguided woman who figures so prominently in
the case All are anxious for the termination Of
the trial. SETH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The following persons have been elected officer;
of Union Division, No. A, Sons Of Temperance,
for the current quarter
W. NJ. Brown, W. p; R. Pearce, " A.; A.
P johnson, r. S. F. H. Brown, 4. r. S. j. r.
Hall, +. s. i; Stephen johnson, r.; John Barron,
c.; L. Pearce, 4. G.. J. Pearce, /. s.; Philan-
der BARRON o. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
NEW DIVISION,

We are gratifed to learn that another Division
of the Sons of Temperance, will be instituted in
this District in a short time. The new Division
will be located in the vicinity Of Bethany Church
and from the persons composing the petitioners,
we expect cheering reports, and much gsoa to be
accompished
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
u,yu pcrro pR,soNERs,

The Carolinian says ssthe Grand Jury Of Charles
ton have found true bill against the prisoners
taken from the Echo. The case will now under
20 judicial trial, and the cons:ltutionaity Of the
law declaring it piracy, be fully and authoritative
ly decided
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOB SUNDAY, APRIL II

Methodfst ChurcH'
Rev. L. A. JOHNSTON, Pastor. Service at lo A.
NJ, and P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church
Rev T NJ n. ADAMS, Pastor. Service at 10 A.
NJ, and P. NJ.
Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. F. OLMsTEAD, Pastor. Service at lo3
A. NJ, and 81 P. NJ.
Independent Presbyterian Church.
Rev. ROBERT Y. RUSSELL, Pastor. Service at
10 A. NJ, and P. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14

sojouru among the liberal, hospitable, and enter
prising community of Douglass Church, Presby-
terry adjourned on Tuesday afternoon, 9th instant
and its members resumed their journey to meet
"the loved ones at home" n. I. ).
April 10 1853
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
THE COURANT.

We observe by notices in our Columbia exchan'
pes that this new candidate for public favor, is
rapidly receiving accessions Of good WILL and
that it will positively be issued during the pres
ent month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"Mrs. Winifred WeaSle's Letter." "Ruby;'
Temperance Essay" ~. W. - "Unrequited
Love; :" and the "Pen :" will be attended to in our
next issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
H~ The Editor is absent.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

We have been requested to state that Reverend
THOMAS DICKSON will preach at the Independent
Presbyterian Church, at this place, on Friday eve
ming next
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
YORKVllLE, S. c.

Special Notice.--Al communications, on matters con
nected with the paper should be addressed THE YORK
WILLIE ENQUIRER" and not the Editor or propre'0s s Pc
sonaly Persons desiring prompt attention to the
must bear this in mind ,, c,,,,
I-F5s Capt D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYLEs SMITH, Sal SAM
G. BRowS J. L. THOMSON and SAMUEL j. kufhEspAL "a
of York snd WILLIAM d. COOK, OF benne''''
thorized agents of the ENQUIRER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-14
MILITARY ELECTION.

An election was held on Friday last in the
North Battalion of the S4th Regiment, for Major,
vtce F1rcHEr, promoted; which resulted in the
choice of ANDREW JACKSON, by majority of one
vote The ballot stood:
Andrew Jackson.
NJ. W. Wilson. ..................."......i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

THE ARKANSAS FREE NEGRO BILL The Little
Rock Gazetts, referring TO the bill passed by the
Legislature of Arkansas to expel free negroes from
the State, says
They have until January, 1860, to dispose of their
property and make other arrangements for leaving.
IL they do go then, it is made The duty OF shef-
ifs TO seize them and hire them TO the highest
bidder for year, giving them the net proceeds
their labor to ,nable them 10 leave the State. The
bill provides that such free negroes desire TO
main, may choose m asteFs-the county court having
them appraised, and the master or mistress they
have chosen paving half their value into the com
school fund OF the county.
We hope to see such law passed by the Legisla>
ture Of every Soutte State The free negroes are
a to every community in which they reside, q
fact that is seriously felt in the large towns
and cities THANH the country. TIE injurious ipfu-
ence they exert upon our slaves can hardly be esti
mated, and hence the evil cries to the Legislatures
for redress and that redress must be granted
or later.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17
The KneW.Nothinr reet,nr in Manry.

1he AAnoN sNOtnlRE Meet1nE IN Haurys
The Columbia Mirror gives rather discouraging
account of the Convention of its party in Msury.
Their meetings throughout The State represents
ed as very dismal sfsirs. The party is rapidly ap-
proaehBg its dissolution. Goodness has seized upon
its limbs, and il is lying PROSTATE and pulselsss on
the bed Of death. 1t is very hesrtless in the De-
mOerscy 10 be laughing at it, as the Mirror says
they did, under such circumstances as these. Read
fhe Mirrors account OF the Msury meeting;
The Opposition held meeting in this place lat
Monday to appoint delegates to the Nashville Con-
ventiop, aud candor, not inclination, cOmPels Us to
state that it was a cold, psssiOness, chilling, tame
affair from beginning to end. We are not bound BY
any code Of morality we have read, TO say that
it vas nything else than We have just described Us
and though il is q most Illuminating COME sion, We
fesl called upon 10 make it, We try toexcuss the
me mbers of cur parry for she manifest indifference
and CO duess shown by them in relation 10 this
meeting, hut there is nothing to palate or exeDn-
ale their conduct and We not disposed 10 beqfla
it forth to the world that there was iremen ious eX
element and great sntnasiasm Ia the meeting Tor
the purpose OF creating enfhutiasm aad h3Ie smong
our friends, when it spar, ns 10 every che
present that there were not over cue luadrsd per-
sens in tbs Court House, q good msny Of whom
we're Democrats, manittsily laughing immederGiely
at our expense. II Is indeed enough to paryze the
energies of any one, save Democrat, TO sIeno
meeting of the Opposition in Maury county. The
nesgreness Of the crowd en- Monday was enough 10
dampen the ardor of the most enthusiastic speaker,
aud we think it due TO our friends abroad to let
them know precisely how the affair Fasssd eff, how
ever Of jectionable our course may seem to others
We regret exceedingly that such yes he character
OF the meeting but facts are stubborn things, and
a truthful Journal ST. feel it TO be our 0uy TO
give them as they
We are soliciting Col. John Netherland to become
canddato for Governor at the next election, and
in justice TO him, think ii our duty to shoT some
interest in his success. Il is due him that make
one effort in his behalf If he consents to run, il
will be Ct a great sacrifce of time money aud lu-
crstive practice as a lawyer. He will start out
with large majority against him We ought then
10 be wilisg TO work diligently. He alene oanno,
stem successfully the mighty current Of opposition
he will encounter in the Democracy, for they az
untiring vigilant seeplsss foe, that IS al Fays
on the alert. Ii is our duty then members Of ne
Opposition, either p!eige Ourselves 10 labor for
hin Increasingly until the polls closed, or not
nominate him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

Black Republicans, or the Editors Of the Banner
who concur with them.
But It is evident that NJ REAEY SIS to be
sacrificed for his disObedience to Mr. BELIs wishes,
and his resistance to the proposed transfer Of
himself and party to the Black Republicans.
BE has chosen TO act and vote with the National
Democracy in preference to the Abolionisis, and
he must expect TO be visited With the debuucis-
tions Of Mir. BILL and his followers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

THE FLOOD.-The Memphis appeal of the 18Th
says: the high water still continues, and fears
exist that even higher mark than has Jet been
attained may be reached, account of the rapid
rise coming down from the Missouri, caused by the
giving way of ice gorgss on that river. AT this
place on Tuesday, March 81, the water twenty
ono inches below high water mark, on Saturday the
9Th, Is inches below, on Monday 10 inches below,
Tuesday 3 inches, Wednesday T inches, Thurs
day = inches, Friday 81 inches, and yesterday,
Saturday, Il irohts below. The variations since
Tuesday have been slight, such as may have been
due in great measure TO changes in the direction
and force of the wind we may Therefore regard the
river as having been stationary sirce that day, at
the mean hight of rs inches below the high wa
ter mark OF last summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

Fine Country Residence for sale.
AYING determined carry my Negrces the tn, -
4 I will sell about Three ~ Four Hmm fb
fred Acres OF Land icing part Of the tract Up ~
which Reside, situated ao0o Turnpike Road,
.bOut thrteen miles from Sahvie ia Tie es lor
williamson county. equal any
areulars apply the premises, A. y. s. udiey
IA Nashville
seps-df PA.PERKIEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

f. III A G An,
No. 50 MARKET STREET. KASRFTLE, TENNESSEE,
Invites Country Merchants Sellers Dealers enery
examine bis stock and prizes. His assortment comprises fun
stock OF
schooi Rocks, Blank Books, Msrorandun and Pass
Bool 5, Gold and Steel Pens,
Writing Paper, Printers Stationery Envelopes Writing
Inks, States and PeTcils, Bonnet Roans
Pocket and Family Bsbles, Historical, Meiiesl,
Theological, Agricultural. and
Standard Works, Popular New Books. Newspapers,
Magazines, etc. etc. at low prices.
Gold Pens. splendid assortment lust eceived
steel Pens. ever 600 gross Of superior quality.
just received BY lmhll y. HAGAN.
NEW BOOKS.
MARY GLENTWORTH: OF the Forbidden Narria,e a new
novelty Reynolds, price 30 cents.
TIE Red RIGHT HAND; Tale Of Indian Warfare by
Buntine, paper 25 cents.
ROSE WARRINGTON, by A. H. s. Duzsnne, paper q cents
ANECDOTES or LOVE BY Lola Montez one vol e. rice
Sl.sj. For sale by T. HAGAN.
nhs Market ST..
ANK.--5O dozen BOIiies, al Sues just received BY
mhS T. HAGAN. Marke tst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-17

JOHN YORK < CO.,
No. ssS JnioR street,
MISS BREsTER,s NEW WORK.

FATHER ASD DAucHrzR By FFedria rssr, author Of The
Ney ors, Mira. ETC.. complete inOne = no volume.
~ living her in describing home scenes
and home people, wc make Goasuts Vicar Of Wakefield %
popular with all classes q readeEs.-SHsdGg AAas'
WARRINGTON the baguerreotype Miniature, by Dun
game, Mysteries Of Three Cities, etc Tor sale ~
JOHN YORK & CO.
THVHE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND RE-
postory Useful Knowledge for tie 1853 for sale By
mhi3 JOHN YORK 4 co.