davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR !
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIyE AND
Il Liver Medicines now before the public.

Ihese Gums remove all One dose often repeated Is
morplo or pao matter from sure cure for Cholera
the system, supplying An ~ IMorbus. and prevent
their place healthy flow Of y tive Of Cholera.
oie inF1goratng the stomISt Only bottle Is needed
acn causing 1000 TO digest Ito throw out Of the system
wen, Puuying u e q the effects Of medicine after
blood," giving tone and s Ialone sickness. saws
health TO the whole machin. One bottle taksn for
cry removing the cause of = lJaundice nemoves ali
he dsease-euecting rad saIowness unnatural col.
ical cure - or from the skin
nIhous ettacEs arc1Sl One dose taken q short
aaa mnAa s petter time before eating gives Wig.
use Of the Liver Invgorator the food digest we'll "'
One dose after eating is5 Ono dose often rsnao,od
sufficient to relieve the stom.lsS curesg Chromtc
ach and prevent the food lrhea in it's worst form
nVSn IIsng ana souring while Summer and
OniYsGne dose taken be1E owel Complaints
night yield almost to the first Dose
haase; % few bottles win cure
,sh, Que aose taken at DroPsy by exciting the
nignt' ioosens the bowels q Iabsorbents.
gently and cures costive-S We take pleasure In re.
uSss' IA Icommending this medicine
one aose taken after each las preventive for Fever
meal will cure Dyspesi = and Ague, chill Fc-
One dose oftwo oteaspoon.S r yer, and all Feyers of
fuls will always reHeyeI q bilious tyne. II one
Sick Headache. Iolrates with Certainty and
Only one dose mtnediaeI thousands are willing to tes
y relieves Collie, while tify to its wonderful virtues
ALI who use fare giving their unanimous
tcstimony In its favor.
hU1 water In the mouth with tho Inviror.
ator, and swallow together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. 345 Broadway, N York
Retailed by all Druggists Sold also, BY
ALLISON & BRATTON,
and q. W. MERRILL.
April y 16 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
South Carolina-Y0 District,

Andrew Etters Applicant, c,. Jacob Etters, ct al,
heirs-at-law of Philip Etters, deceased, defend
ants. *
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel Et-
Il ters, Joseph Etters, Daniel Etters, Henry Et-
ters, John Francis and wife Lydia, Jackson Glib
rah j. Etters, defendants, reside without this
State. 1t is therefore, ordered, that they do ap-
pear and object to the sale or division of the real
estate of Philip Etters, on or before the first day
of September next, or their consent to the same
will be entered of record.
J. NJ. ROSS, o. 7. D.
June 9 % 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
THE SECRET INFIRMITIEs
OF Youth and MaturitV.

Of Youth and Maturity.
Just Published Gratis, the 25th thousand.
A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treat
n ment, without Medicine, Of Spermattorrhea
or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital
and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the
System, Impotency and Impediments to Marriage
generally,
BY B. DE LANEY, M. D.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITH
OUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract, clearly de-
monstrated; and the entirely new and highly sue
cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully
explained, by means of which every one is ena-
bled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least
possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised
nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in o
sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two
postage stamps to DR.. B. DE LANEY, SO East
31st Street, New York City.
June 16 "a tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04

sg Weigh right, if you sell dear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.

VNAX-COLLECTOR.-Wea are authorized
Il to announce W. B. MCCONNELL, as Can
didate for TaxCollector for York District, at the
ensuing election.
March II 8 1850
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
Burning Of ,h. State Norma, School.

The edi6ce Of the State Normal School was
buried on Friday night last The alarm was
given by ringing the bell upon the SchOol-house,
about 10 O'Clock P. NJ, but no efficient aid came
for half an hour or more, when the fire had
gone too far to be arrested. The loss is total
unless, upon examination. the walls are found
to be in a sound condition. The building cos,
s25, 900, upon which there was $4,000 insu
rance. The Library is a total loss, with no insu
rance also the Laboratory. A new and costly
Piano was destroyed.
Furniture to a large amount Was destroyed.
The loss to the State is estimated at $50, 600
l, has been suggested that the present is I
good opportunity to remove the Normal Schoo
to the seat of government. where, doubtless, tht
State might save much expense 10 the ercctio,
of buildings, as the citizens would be glad to IL
their part
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
8. BROWN

The Aboli;ionists we're formerly Laughed at a.
"the one idea party" Locofocoism has turned
the tables upon them. "BRows" is the one
idea, and in order not to be bothered with any,
they propose to hang BRowS Open Locotoco
sheet, and the first word which meets you, is
/" BRowk"-rcad on piece, and more "BRowS"
10 found-persevere, and i; is found to be all
"BROwS."
Gov. Wise, who used to have many ideas,
not all Of which however were quite lucid) has
concentrated them all into BRowS. He stopped
at BROwS's Hotel, on his return from hearing
BRowx cay his Hsrper's Ferry catechism the
other day, and at the dinner-table being asked
By the steward OF the Hotel, wha. soup he would
have, replied s,ern.y and abs,ractedy-
/" BRowS." How would he have his beef:
"BRowS." What wine would he like: "Sher-
ry-BRowS," He demanded BEowy bread, for
the frs. time in his Efe. He sent bis bottle to
q perfect stranger whom he heard addressed As
BRowN, and inquired how many builet.holes he
had in has head. He gazed pertinaciously and
admringly at lady opposite, whose hair was
BRowS. He took when he left the courtroom
BROwS raglan which did not belong to him.
lie smoked in rapid succession three BRowS
Havahna's. He called for BRowS horse. and
left the hotel in BRowS study, having dons
the landlord BRowS, by forgetting his bill.
When he RECEIVERS from the trance into which
BaOwx has thrown him, he will doubtless be
"WIsk beyond the things Dhich are written"
unless be concludes to remain I" BRowS."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
Brown Ou Trial.

The Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Judge
Richard Parker on the BENCH assembled at two
o'clock The Grand Jury were called, and the
Magistrates Court reported the result of the ex-
animation in the case Of Capt. Brown and other
prisoners. The Grand Jury retired with the
witnesses for the State. At five o'clock they
returned in Court, and stated that they had not
finished the examination Of witnesses, and they
were therefore discharged until ten o'clock to-
morrow morning. II ia rumOred that Brown is
DESTROYS of making a full statement of his mo-
tives and intentions, through the press, but the
Court has refused all further access to him by
reporters, fearing that he may put forth some
thing calculated to influence the public mind,
and to have a bad effect upon slaves. The mo-
tber of Cooks wife was in the Court House
throughout the examination. The general bclie'
is that he is still in the mountains near the Ferry
On Sunday night, woman who keeps a canal
lock saws he came TO her house aud asked the
privilege to warm himself She knows him well
and is relative Of his wife.
Coffee says that he had brother in the party,
and that Brown had three sons in il. Also that
there we're two other persons, named Taylor and
Hazlett engaged, 50 that, numbering Cook, five
have escaped, twelve were killed, and five cap
tured, making twenty-five in all.
Beyond doubt the trial will commence to.
morrow morning, although much difficulty is an.
ticipated in obtaining jury.
Capt. Browns object in refusing the aid OF
council il, that if he has counsel he viii not be
allowed to speak himself, and Southern counsel
will not be willing to express his views.
The reason given for hurrying the trial is tia,
the people Of the whole country arc kept in a
state Of excitement, and a large armed force i.
required to proven, attempts at rescue.
1t is presumed that they will demand separate
trials. After conviction, but few days will he
givec them before their execution.
1t is though; that all but Brown will make full
confession.
The prisoners, as brought into the Court, pre-
sented pitiable sight-Brown and Stevens be
ing unable to stand without assistance. Brown
has three sword.stabs in his body, and one sa
ber-cut over the heart Stevens has three ball:
in his head, and had two in his breast and one
in his arm. He was also cut on the forehead
with ride bullet, which glanced OF, leaving &
had vound
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
Mr.. Glddlngs and John Brown.
Correspondence Of the n Y. Tribune.
Philadelphia, Oct. IS, 1889.

Core spondenee Of the n Y. Tribune.
Philadelphia, Oct. %, 1889.
had a conversation today with the Hon. j.
T. Giddings, in the course Of which alluded 10
his alleged implication in old Browns scheme for
liberating the slaves. He laughed at the charge
Treason sits lightly on his venerable shoulders.
He saws he never met Old Brown, 10 his recollec-
ton, excepting on one occasion only.
That was more than year ago lit rightly re-
member,) and at public lecture, in Ashtabuls
county. which old Brown, he said, delivered there.
After the lecture, q contribution was taken up,
and Mr.. Gitdings, publicly, gave the sum of three
dollars. That was the FIRST, last, and only money
he ever contributed 10 the Captain.
In that lecture, the Captain spoke OF the duty
Of the North TO the slaves, aud stated that he in
tended to devote his life and his energies TO their
cause. This WAS shortly after one OF his Kansas
exploits.
Captain Brown went home with him and other
gentlemen, and took tea at his house. The con-
yersaiion turned exclusively on the Kansas trou.
bles and the recent O5erln Rescue case. Cap.
tain Brown was suddenly called AWAY; and he
bas never seen him, nor heard, directly or per-
sonally, from him, from that time till nov.
He never heard Captain Brown speak of any
prospect of forcible emancipation or OF inciting
instructions; on the contrary, he understood
him TO intend 10 con;ine his operations 10 the
u. r. Il.
He was As much astonshed As his accuscrs al
the outbreak at Harper's Ferry, and never ina.
gined that old Brown was the terrible Bill Smith.
| who, with force Of fifteen men, took irgna
with his right hand and Mary land with his left,
and shook them till every corner OF the Union re-
sounded with their shriekings
| He thinks the old Captain less culpable, also,
than the authors of the Fugitive Slave law. For
Old Brown, he says, by his own declaration, in.
tended to commit no slaughter; while the men
who voted for the Fugitive Slave law knew that
its passage would stain the soil OF the North with
blood.
In Indiana, in Illinois, in Kansas, in Pennsvl.
vanla, human beings have been shot down in con-
sequence Of the unrighteous enactments of that
statute. He will develope these views in a lee.
ture 10 be delivered on Friday night, on the Ser.
vile Instruction in the United States
Nj. Giddings also denied that he had ever Ut
tered the sentiments now again attributed TO him
with reference 10 slave Instructions
| You must remember the passage in which he
is related TO have said that he hoped TO live see
the day when the negroes, armed with British
bayOnets and led by British officers, would mar Oh
against their masters and overthrow Southern
Slavery. IL is now thirteen years since that pas.
sage was forged by a worthless Democratic edi
| tor at Columbus; he has denied IT, he thinks or
an average, every other year since lis pub!ica
ton; and Yet, 10 subserve base political purpo
sea, ii is periodically reproduced TO influence the
votes OF the people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

LuGUBRl0Us-The n. Y. Tribune says: 1,
has sometimes occurred to Us that there is con.
siderably more fun in this world than those who
make it have any idea OF. In confirmation Of
this theory, take the following report of the pro
ceedings at a Democratic Mass Meeting at Mans.
field, Ohio, just before the late election i'll tina,
State The report is from the Cleveland Herald
douglas. Douglas. Douglas shout the
Popular SOvereigns.
Senator Pugh--"Fellow Democrats. | have
the pleasure Of Introducing to you the next
President Of the United States-Stephen A.
Douglas"
Senator Douglas" Brother Democrats, !
cannot make a speech to you now, but | take
the livelies. satisfaction in introducing to your
high consideration the next Governor of Ohio.
the Hon. Rufus 7. Ranney!"
After few words of apology for not speaking,
from the "next Governor" the CRY is Douglas
Douglas. Douglass again from the popular
sovereigns.
Senator Douglas" Fellow Democrats! mus,
be excused from addressing you at this time.
am, however, more than gratified in introducing
TO you the present and the next Senator from
Ohio. the eloquent Geo. E. Pugh!"
Pugh bows, smiles and roars. The sovereigni
"rhrow up their greasy caps" They uncover
before the ustriOus trio Of next Senator, Cover
ncr and President.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

Don't they work that Harper's Ferry pia-
Ger industriously. They actually found II
memorandum of Old Browns importing that
he had once mailed 50 TO pay for the \. Y.
1ribmne-whither sent or in what name, We
cannot ascertain-o. course not in his own, i,
this is recent matter. Yesterday brought Us
another handful of mares nest, in the shape OF
report that ga receipt from Horace Greeley.
FOR letters, dc, rece.uei from Brorn," had
turned up among the captured papers.
We notice this only TO show with what des.
perate and scoundrely assJuity this business is
kept up. The date of that receipt" would, of
itself. have prickcd the whole bubble; and so
the date is carefully withheld We have not the
faintest recollection Of ever writing n word TO
Old Brown Oh any subject whatever; but il is
just possible that, sometime in 1885, when he
was travelling somewhere at the East, we wrote
him word that there was letter or letters await
ing him at this office, having been sent here in
Ignorance of his whereabouts. That is quite as
near as We ever came to having any confidential
correspondence with him; and We supposed
him 10 have been, and still TO be, living in Cana.
da when we heard of him az rampant at Har-
per's Ferry.--N. J. Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
Expressive sil-uee mus. their praise"
ENGLISH CRIrICIsM London Afhen

ENGLISH CRITICISM London Athenoun
cri,cises Mrs. Stoves ministers Wooing.
Notwithstanding its bemishes, which 60 a long
way toward coun:erbalancing lis merits. i. il q
tale to be read, and fo- nine days talked about
We are also told tina. Mrs. Stowe does injustice
to the character Of DR.. Hopkins, and that the be
roine lacks originality, and that the author show.
an anxiety to display an intimate acquaintance
with the Art Galleries and Cathedrals of Europe
The Press also says that g in point of invention
the plot is the very poorest that can well be ina
gined; it is the beautiful tale of the song oil
Aud Robin Gray New.Englandized, with all
that is most pathetic and poeticsl in it left out,
and the gap filed up with respectable prose and
Calvinistc divinity" On the other hand, the
Spectator SAYS the novel sis worthy Of Mrs.
Stoves reputation, but in The race OF popularity
it will lag far behind Uncle Toms Cabin. and
even behind bred"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
RoaREkY All Observation-Disclosures FrGu

ROBBERY AT DowAGIAc-DEsrERArEF IGHr-
Two MES Suor-We learn BY passengers on
the cars this morning that bold robbery was
attempted on store at Dowagiac last nigh,
about Il o'clock by three men who are "a vet
unknown. After gaining access TO the store
whose We cannot learn-and getting about their
work, they were discovered by the proprietor
who summoned two or three friends and hastily
repaired to the spot.
On entering the store desperate fight ebsued
in the dark. The proprietor was shot twice
with pistol in the hands OF one OF the wretches,
once in the arm and once in the body. i, is
hoped that neither wound will prove mortal.
After succeeding in thus disabling the owner OF
Of the store, the robbers rushed for the door 10
escape when they were met by another man
whom they knocked down and il s feared Sc
riously injured They then succeeded in gettir 2
Off In the scuttie, however, a hat belonging 10
one of the party was dropped and bag was
left which they intended 10 use in carving of
their plumber. 1t is confidently believed tina; bv
means OF these, the rascsls NAV be identified AMI
caught. Ii is certainly TO be hoped 50. Such
despersdces should not be allowed moments
liberty.-Det. Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

Later re urns confirm the report that IN. D.
publicans have elected their Delegate to Cor.
in Nebraska.
This triumph was a unexpected as il, ;s.
flying. Democracy has always claimed s.s.
the new Territories by scr, OF prcscript;vs -,
The Administration, having the sppoiptms,, -
public officers and the distribution % patr,n..S
could usually WELD an immense power 10 ~,
such sparsely settled regions 10 its will Ths,N
press thus given 70 the politics Of the Te--;,,.-
has generally retained even after lis orysn;,,,;'
As State. Thus Illinois, Michigan, Wisco,s:.
and Iowa Were, Tor many wears. towers Of Dem.
c attic strength, while Oregon. Utah. Ne~ Msr;,.
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska have been c,y,
ted upon 10 follow in the same path.
With such advantages 10 gain, it is not ~
ma kable that nemoS ratio Adminis;ra ,ions hsx.
usually been willing 10 organize new Wes,.r,
Territories. Territories we've thus formed h.
cause they would BE- Democratic and have be-,
Democratic because they were thus formed.
But the day OF these operations is randi,
passing away. The auocious aud violent Pro-
Slavery doctrines proclaimed from the Whit
house and the Supreme Court Room, and blood.
| ily illustrated on the plains Of Kansas, have nro
ducsd a reaction. The Northwestern ta,es WITH
one accord, have s.rsyei themselves on the sds
of Freedom; aud Administration power provs,
impotent 10 retain his hold upon the Terr,or,es
| Kansas adopts a Republican Constitution Tn.
first use Mlnnesois makes OF her Stale sovereign.
~ is Ia roll up Republican majority. OREGON
is Republican, although Illegal appliances defeat.
cd her verdict az the last election: and new Ne.
braska, which they have counted upon AZ Ger.
tainly as upon Carolina, joins the Republican
column!
Could there be stronger evidence tha, the con
tiict between Freedom aud Slavery at the Polls il
irrepressible, and that the Ultimate triumph o.
| Freedom Is irresistible:
With this change OF circumstances We MA,
look for a change of Democratic policy The,
will be "a anxious now 10 keep new 1erritorie.
out, as they have heretofore been "a get them ia
They are already preparing 10 interpose further
Obstacles TO the admission OF Kansas, and vii
doubtless seek, BY similar DELAYS, 10 punish Ne.
braska. But il will bc unaysiling. Those Ter,
ritorics will tal.e their places ss Republican
States, side by side with all ihc other States %
the Northwest.-iB. Jour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

through two successive National administrations,
have welded the executive arm, navy and army,
sword, purse and all, together with the corrup-
tive power Of appointment and removal, Of Con-
gressiona interference, and secret personal intiu-
ence, to DO tha, other thing, far more wicked
and interruptions than the purpose os John
Brownie fix slavery upon free people.
Republicans! When you read the appeals OF
your opponents, calling for vengeance against in.
nocen: men, bear in mind that the men who
raise these cries, are they, who but few months
gone by, derided the slaughter Of freemen, with
exulting shouts OF " Freedom Shrieks and Bleed
ing Kansas"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01
SwINpLE on HE NASSAU RAxK-Ahout two

SwISDLE on IHE NASSAU BANK-About two
o'clock Yesterday afternoon a tall man, with
black whiskers, presented himself at the paving
teller's desk of the Nassau Bank. and handed TO
Mr.. Briggs, one of the clerks who was acting
for the teller, check purporting TO have been
drawn by Robert Bonner, of the L,dger, for
SO, l26. The check being fae-sip iie of those
used by Mr.. Bonner, and the name being well
executed, Mr.. Briggs told the bearer that il was
good, but as he was not Known he would have
to be identified. The man then took the check
and left, but in a few moments reformed, having
endorsed on the back of the check, Correct
Robert Bonner" Mr.. Briggs at once paid the
amount in one hundred and fifty dollar bills, aud
the stranger left. But few moments elapsed
when il was discovered 10 be u forgery, but too
late to secure the iorger. The police we're mott
fed OF the fact and description Of the mar
gwen, but as Yet no trace has been bad OF him
There is no doubt but that he had the bills i'm
medlately changed for gold and fled the CRY
About two weeks ago man called on an engrav CT
in Fulton street, and asked to have 4 set Of
checks made for him precisely Ike Mr.. Bonner's
A day or two ago they were delivered TO him.
and IL 10 presumed that he il the same man.
y. y. Herald, 27tL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

IRISH ArFAIRs-Mr. i. j. Smytl, proprietor
of the Waterford Citizen, an Irish journal, has
addressed long and angry letter to the Earl of
Derby in reference to his lordship's intention to
esict the tenants on his Doom estates Mr..
Smyth's missive concludes AZ follows: 81 feel
i, TO be my duty, my lord, to raise warning
voice Weak though it be- il will Vet reach the
ear of M'Mahon Of France at the head of his
fiery le9ions; O'DoDnell, of Spain, shall hear it !;
and So too shall tine American General Harvey,
who. with handful of EN-, holds San Juan in
the teeth OF your boosted Pacific squadron. Be
wise, and hearken to this humble voice OF mine.
and de,isr from your rash and unhoy enterprise.
II, however, yOu are resolved upon proceeding
TO extremities, then-for you II man of I'M
doubted personal cOurage-do in'i Justice to
your character, and commit not to any poor
devil of a subordinate the execution of your
decree. With the jeweled coronet of the STAN
lev glittering upon your naughty brow, and the
ribbon of the Garter decorating your manly per-
son, head yourself the posse comitatas. In that
event, l promise myself the qualification OF
making your personal acquaintance. 'W'll NEE,
at Phillippi.' Meanwhile, have the honor to
be your obedient humble servant"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-11-01

HARPGR's Ferry ISsrERKcTIoN.-A dispatch
10 the Associated Press, dated Washington,
October 18th, says: A letter from United States
Senator Mason, after due investigation at Har.
pers Ferry, saws there was no Instruction in
any form whatsoever on the part of the inhaLi-
tants of that town or vicinity. The fact is un-
doubted that not Il man, black white, joined
the invaders after they came into Virginia or
gave them All or assistance in any form. So far
a. can be discovered. not one of the nineteen
escaped. Not slave escaped or attempted 70
escape during the tumult. OF the few carried
Oft by Cook, across the river, all escaped from
him and came safely back but ole, who it ae-
pears was drowned while crossing the river,
homeward bound.
The Lighthouse Board to-day opened the
proposals for rebuilding the Cape Ann Light
house on Thatcher's leland. Thirty-fve bid.
were received, but no definite action WAS taken