davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.

BY the arrival of the Steamer Anglo Saxon ut
Quebec, we have Liverpool dates to the 9th inst
The Cotton market closed dull at decline The
third battle has been fought between the Austri-
ans and the Allies. The engagement occurred on
the 5th instant, at the town of Magenta, near
Milan. The Austrians are said to have been de-
feated with loss of $4,000 killed, disabled and
prisoners The French lost 1900. We take the
following items from the dispatches before US:
"Napoleons dispatches claim a decisive vic
tory, and say that he took seven thousand prison.
ers and placed IL, 900 in o disabled condition.
Three cannon, and two STANDARDS were captured.
He estimated his own loss at 5000, but it was
rumored in Paris that the French had lost from
nine to twelve thousand.
The forces engaged are reported to he from
150,00D to 10000 Austrians, and 100000 to
100000 French. The Austrian accounts differ,
and speak of the battle with varying successes.
1t was still undecided on the night of the 9th of
June. Gen. Hess commanded the Austriaas, and
Napoleon the French. On the receipt of the news,
Paris was illuminated Gen. Espennassa was
killed. Canrobert was mortaly wounded. Five
French Marshals and Generals are wounded. Gen,
| McMahon has been created Marshal, and Duke
Magenta and paraguay d'Hilliers superseded by
| Forey. Four Austrian Generals and five staff
| officers were wounded
Milan revolted and declared in favor of the
King of Sardinia. The Austrians retired from
Milan, but the French had not occupied it.
Later rumors detract from the French victory,
and it is believed proposals for peace would follow
the entrance of the French into Milan
SECOND DISPATCH.
QUEBEC, June 18.--Napolson says that among
the trophies of victory taken, there were II, 600
Austrian muskets.
The municipality of Milan presented an address
to Victor Emanuel, in the presence Of the Ennpe-
ror. The King proposes entering Milan on Tues
day.
The Austrian official bulletin says the conflict
was desperate between the first and third corps
and the enemy, which was in considerable force
contest undecided On Sunday our troops
threw themselves on the enemy with ardor and
perseverance worthy of the most glorious fsats of
arms of the imperial army.
Vienna dispatches, in the Frankfort papers,
say through the opportune arrival of Count Clam
Calais corps, the Austrians were victorious, after
hot fight, and the French were thrown back on
1icino.
The London Times says the late telegraphic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23

Monticello after the Battle-A letter to the
Messenger gives the following description of Mon
tebello on the day after the battle:
"Within fifteen hours after the battle was over,
we entered Montebelo, where were only an ad-
vanced guard Of 40 light Sandman horse. The
city was still almost desert. The inhabitants,
who had fed the day before, on the approach of
the enemy's columns, were returning timidly, one
by one watching and listening sharply, to find out
the condition of their houses Corpses covered
the approaches to the town, and filed the streets,
those of the Austrians in the proportion of 4 to
of the allies. While NJ. Gaildrau, my fellow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
THE CADETS.

The Cadets of the Kings Mountain Military
School, under the command of the Principals,
Maj JENKINS and Capt. COWARD, and Lieuten-
ants, SEABRooK, LAW, THOMAS and HARPER, pa
raded in our streets, in full force on Thursday
last, presenting a handsome and soldier-like
appearance.
We learn that the examination Of the Glasses
will commence on Monday next, and the Session
close on the Thursday following, for six weeks
vacation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
Gariba1di.
Garibaldi.
This is the hero Of the Italian war thus far
The Richmond Dispqtch, in speakinp of him. savs.

This is the hero of the Italian war thus far
The Richmond Dispatch, in speaking Of him, says:
On Garibaldi's arrival in New York, in 1849,
he did not permit himself to be lionized and be-
fooled. He did not roam over the country, sha-
king his name and roaring about "the solidarity
of the peoples" He recommended his exiled
countryman to 60 to work, and do anything for
an honest support, "not hesitating at accepting
the most humble-even sweeping the streets."-
He set the example himself by engaging in daily
labor in the candle mandatory Of friend and
fellow countrymau on Staten Island He after
wards commanded commercial vessels between
Peru and China and then returned to Piedmont.
He is now in command Of division of Italian
volunteers in the Sandman army, and his late
dashing incursion into Lombardy, unsupported by
cavalry or artillery, is one Of the most brilliant
| events Of the war.
His warfare is essentially guerrilla warfare,
and his last dash among the Austrians did not
contemplate q permanent Judgement. But it is
| not without its moral effects upon the people,
! this Garibaldi thunderbolt, even though it is as
brief as it is brilliant and blasting Six thousand
Italians, without artillery cavalry, penetrating
| thirty miles into country choked up with Aus
trlan leglons, twice defeating the enemy in the
neld, and storming their entrenchments at Va
| rese and Como, will SOW the seed Of revolution
broadcast over the hills and plains of Lombardy.
80 long as this cloud that gives forth such light
nngs fingers in the horizon Of Austria it will re-
quire larger force than is now under the COM
mand OF General Gua!ia to keep down the cobus-
tible materials Of the Lombardo- Venetian.
We shall follow the career of this chivalric ad-
venturer with an interest we do not feel in either
Francis Joseph or Louis Napoleon. His life gives
evidence OF something genuine it has the ring Of
the true metal, whether in prosperity or adversi-
ty. In an age Of pretence and humbug, here is
real patriot, brave soldier, an honest man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23

dispatches via Paris was not considered indica-
tive of the French success. The opinion was
strengthened in London that the French would
have been defeated, though the rapid movements
of the Allies across the Ticno compelled the Aus
trians to accept battle. Napoleon was present,
but did not command Gen. Howroura has be-
come professionally Minister Of War. Neil and
McMahon said to have been wounded. Carl
baldi had left Lecco, and Durham had retreated
to Monsea, to which place Garibaldi was supposed
to be marching
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
THE WEATHER, &C.

Since our last issue many portions of our Dis,
trict have been favored with refreshing rains,
and the prospects are now Aattering for fine crops
of corn. The wheat crops is even more abundant
than was anticipated few weeks since. We have
heard several men remark that they have never,
at any time, harvested a better yield. Cotton has
been injured by the remarkably cool weather.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
BETHANY CHURCH.

We take the following graphic sketch of "Beth-
any Church." from a late number of the Due
West Telescope. It emenates from the pen of
Rev. E. E. BoYcE, and will be read with interest
by many of our patrons. The writer says:
The following sketch gathered from men of
the last century whose identity with the events
here published and whose SURPRISING memory en-
title their statements to the confidence of written
history. William MeElwee who died in 1854
was an active, mature man, through several years
of the close of the last century. So was Francis
Henry (yet livingl able to drive stock from Kings
Mountain to Philadelphia, in 1896 Their fathers
were the leaders and they themselves the interes-
ted parties in all that early period of the A. R.
Church around Kings Mountain.
Previous to the year 1898, all the Presbyterian
population in the vicinity Of Kings Mountain
were Beersheba, York District, s. c., and Long
Creek, North Carolina. About the time above
named, 1893, the harmony of the congregations
was broken Iup by the introduction of hymns,
which, to respectable minority, was an innova-
ton not to be borne with and consequently lead
to division in the ranks. The A. r. Church of
the Carolinas was the only hope of the Psalm sing
ing party, and they at once leaned in that direc-
ton and Andrew Furgeson and John Miller at
tended the meeting of that body on Black River,
s. c., as delegates to obtain supplies. 1t would
appear that the Psalm singing party of Beersheba
claimed the right of worshipping in the old place,
for tradition has it that James Rodgers, the first
A. r. Minister who came to preach to them, met
Rev. McWhorter at Beersheba and both claim
ed the pulpit. Mr.. McWhorter courteously de-
clined to preach part of the day, which offer.
Mr.. Rodgers did not accept, affirming that they
were both ordained to preach and it was the duty
of both to preach that day. So Mr.. Rodgers ad-
journed with a part of the congregation to pri-
vate house. That day the A. R. Church became
reality in upper York and has for sixty-fye or
seventy years maintained connection with thst'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
nIvINE SERVICE.

We have been requested to state that Rev. d.
c. Parsons, the Presiding Elder of the "Sbelby
District" will preach at the Methodist Church, in
this town on Saturday next at 103 A. NJ, and at
u P. NJ. Also, on Sabbath at the usual hours.
Rev. Mr.. HILL will preach at Union Church, on
Saturday, 2nd of July, at o'clock, p. m; and on
Sunday following at 10 a. m. Also, on Sunday
Evening, at Sardis Church, at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
HON, w, w. BOYCE.

We are under obligation to our representative
for part first, second and third of the Congresson-
al Globe, containing the Debates &c., Of the last
Congress. Also, for the 'Patent Office Report
and the 'sReport of the select Committee on Ma
val Contracts and Expenditures" Such favors
are highly priced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23

ago, and intends (as we are informed) to accept
an appointment to the Presidency of some Female
College in Texas The Doctor and his accomplish
ed lady have made many warm friends in our
midst, who will sincerely regret their departure.
-Ezpress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
nrzE couRT OF EQUITY,

This Court is in session, this week-Chancellor
WARDIAw presiding. The Dockets are unusually
heavy, but the Chancellor, in his peculiarly efci-
ent yet pleasant manner, is making rapid head
way with them, and will doubtless clear them by
the end of the week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
YORkVILlE, S. C..

Special Notice. communications, on matters
nected with the paper should be addressed to 1.-THE YORK
VILE ENQUIRER" and not the Editor or proprietor per.
sony Persons desiring prompt attention to their faVors
must bear this In mind ,,
ET Capt. D. D. MOORE, Mai. MrLEs SMITH, sAML
G. BROWN J. L. THOMSON and SAMUEL J. kurKENDAL
of York and WILLIAM D. COOK Of Bennettsvie are au'
thorized agents Of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23

SoLomon's Temple.-The San Francisco Herald
says: As q work Of art nothing has been ex-
cuted on the Pacific coast that will at all compare
with the "model Of Solomon's Temple" now in
progress Of erection in the Pavilion, corner of
Montgomery and Post-streets. We visited the
Pavilion few days ago with the intention Of
giving full description Of this model, but on ex-
aiming it we find that it would require all our
columnst to do 1t justice, and must therefore, con-
tent ourselves by giving the mere outlines of @
description. This design was first projected by
Mrs. Caroline Shade, about one year ago, and a.
bout eight months since Mr. n. Kenitzer, archi-
tect and Mr.. A. Sluthour, commenced its super
intendence, and they have certainly shown them
selves artists Of superior skill in bringing to per-
fection so complete and complicated work. In
the different departments some fifty persons have
been kept in employ in moulding, painting, gild-
ng carving; turning, gold beating, fringe making,
&C., &c. r.
The model of the temple is in size twenty four
BY thirty five feet on scale of fourteen feet to
one cubit, or twenty one feet to one foot. It is
built after the most reliable authorities, and con-
tains all the various orders of architecture pre-
vailing when the temple was erected, the Corin-
THAN order predominating. The inner temple is
eight by ten feet in size, and fourteen feet high
the sanctuary two by six feet, and FIVE feet high.
In the temple are ninety apartments, thirty on
each floor, and the cloisters surrounding the
court Of Israel and court of women contain ninety
nine apartments ....
The entire expense of getting up this work of
art will not be less than $4,000. We learn that
it will be completed and thrown open to public
inspection in about two weeks. A pamphlet, con-
tanning full description Of the temple, will be
printed, and descriptive placards so placed as to
acquaint the visitor at once with every prominent
point Of interest It is the design of the proprie-
tors to exhibit this California triumph of skill and
art limited time, or aslong as our people will ap-
preciate it properly after which it will be taken
to the Eastern States and then taken to Europe
No matter in whnt section Of the globe it may be
seen, it will reflect lasting credit on the artists
of California.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOB SUNDAY, JUNE 2e

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. NJ. 81. ADAMS, Pastor. Service at 10 A.
NJ, and P. M.
Associate Reformed Church.
Rev. r. LATHAM, Pastor. Service at 10 A. NJ,
and Al P. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
NEW FLOUR.

The first new Flour, was brought to our town
on Saturday last by Mr.. A. g. LAWRENCE. 1t was
disposed of, readily, at three dollars per hundred.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23
nEmppRaNCE ADDREssEs.

Rev. s. L. WATSON and B. c. PRESLEY, ESQ.,,
will deliver Temperance Addresses, at Bethel
Church, on Saturday July I'd, st 10 o'clock, p m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-06-23

P. 8. "Excuse me for putting so many rs in
my discourse" said the candidate for orders "but
when man is speaking of himself it is the brief
est and simplest way of talking Luck of BAR
RY LYNDON, vol. l. R.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

1.-THE indianapolis .yolksblatt''
recently came out in an article against
Mr.. Kempf, tie worthy representative
Of this county in the Legislature. IL
states that Dubois had better voted for
Able, or sent school boy, &c. The
Volksblatt seems to be much concern
ed about politics in Dubois, since il
has been bought BY the Black Repub
licaus, but we think the Democracy Of
this county have too much sense 70 be
Influenced by this renegade. The
same paper took occasion 70 try to
abuse US some time ago, but its slrng
was so low and vulgar, and its lies 50
absurd that we deemed them beneath
the notice Of gentlemen. Ills recent
attack on Mr.. kcmpf, however, con
vinces US that that is his forte, anc
that such language suits his complex
ioB. Ii lie would 60 to school TO Mr
Kempf awhile, he would soon lcarI
10 have = higher sense of honor thai
to abuse a man simply because he re
fused to support him. Mr.. Kemp
might have been served by bis con
stituents in the same way that Nj
Thompson was fearful o., have bee
indicted, If he had voted for the rcst
luton 70 distribute an ultra Black RI
publican paper in this county Al
Volksblatt claims 10 be dcrnocrati
and says it only opposes the sls'
trade, &c, but il ought to know tn
no one is recognized as demccra
who rebels against the Organization
and opposes its nominees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19
Comstcck q Brothers Medicines
NO CURE AI.I.S.

The world has long suffered from The I'M
positions Of our kerry. lsnoran, prsterders
and charlatan< have ns-ome-i u cure all
manner 81 Diseases with sou.e ChveFSai Pa
nacea-"Hyge Eiixir,"--s' iadinn veaeie-
bic Spec fc,"-saiy Grsri-mDihel'S Pills"
etc, etc; snd with bunlbas,lc advertise
menis. alJ flaming certificates. they hive
induced the ursusprctin9 and ctedulous 20
buy and use their "infsllblo rsrcdies, -
often to ,he seriuas drIrimeut 81 hea sth, ard
sometimes even lie. th.spnfss and lniai-
.ihe cures have been strong argumen's.--
The Almighty Dollar rrevails--the aapes.
to tie pocket is ifresiEtible--r il Il too
late, perhaps. even Tor the Doctor ~iih al
III ski and science, 20 say. the life d the
poor deludel sufferer. To rid the penl NJ o.
his profile source IL imposition aud injury
We wish, lhrt nigh this paper, 20 introduce Z.
the Pablo, not cure-all. bu: an assortment
Of medicines. prepared icr family use, sns
comprising different sud specific remedy
Tor each class nt dieeaser.
II Oar Medicines are the cherw and lung
wort for coughs and colds; Turkish balm
\ Hair Gioss, fills, etc. Cai ard ret almanac
/, Fur sale n jasper ~ Isaac Nav Tos;
: Ia Hunting by Dawn BRASpEssTrsi
: also agents tor Mors.'s Indian Root Pits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

NOTICE u hrrcIsy given ,h,t viii cell
IA al public suction, on Tuesday, the 10th
day Of January. 1859, Al III. late residen &C
OF Bernard II. L. Niehsus, late OF Dubois
county, deed. all lis personaI properly not
taken by the widow, cen sis',ng of black.
smith tcos, 9 new wagons, ] buggy, pIcws
burrows. farming ut nsiIr, horses oxen,
COWS, hdgs. and other live stock; also lo'
Of household and kHcbeu furniture. Terms
OF Sale--All sums under three dollars cash
over thai sum IL mon,hs credit will be Civ
60, purchaser giving note with approved %
euf,l,. bearing interest nom date.
GERARD NIEhAUS, adm.
dec %, 1916 -3ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

A Caucus uf Democratic members
Of the Legislature was held says me
Sentinel. on Tuesday evening, 70 Sc
lect can ;;dates torvarious State Offices
whicI, resul,cd il the following nomi.
NATIONS: For a gent OF State, Aquilla
Jones. Of Bartholomew; for Canal
Trustee, Richard Raleigh, Of Wander
Jurgh; Tor State Printer, J. 9. Walk
cr. Of Laportc: for State Librarian, J.
Il. Bryant, Of Marion, for State Pris-
on Directors, q. L. Cookerly, OF Nigo,
5. II. Buskirk, OF Monroe, and SAM
DoueIson, Of Shelby. While theic is
dissatisfaction expressed by some Of
the members Of the Legislature at a
portion OF the ticket nominated, We
believe those prejudiccs will be sur
rendered to the Judgment and will Of
the majority. The ticket nominated
can BE- elected. and we think its sue
cess will 90 far to restore harmony
and puion IN our ranks, and conscll
date tic party. The nominees are al|
qualified for the positions for which
they have been named; they were
nominated according to the usages .
the party. and they arc therefore cnti
tied to the support Of the party. ~
ticket can be nominated which viii y
acceptable to all. Ia every nomina
ton and election some rust be disap
pointed
The Republicans at their caucus Q
che same evening, nominated John |
Defrces, Of Marion, for Agent Of State
z3. i. Sulgrovc, Of Marion, for Stat
Printer; w. G. Coffin, Of Parke, i
Canal Trustee; n. l.. Wilson, Of Til
pecanoe. for Star1D Librarian; an
AIessrs. EarIywinc, Of Shelby, an
Bagley, Of vigo, for State Prison y
rcctors. These nominations are n
lalatablc to a good many Republics
members. 1t cannot receive the su
port Of the opposition generally. u
nominees. it will be noted, are
straight out Republicans: little mo
than perpendicular.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

U~FThe holidays passed OF hers
without any particular excitement
There was about the usual amount O
fighting and blackguardism, caused
by tho use Of taugle-icct and tangle'
brain bad whisky. There were alse
some dcpridations on public and PR
vate property, which wcsnppose were
committed BY those under the SAINT
ba,,sIul influence. Several accidents
occurred throughout the comfy from
the careless use OF firearms. On'
man at Celestine. another AT Hunting
burg. and another ut liaysville, sl'o
away a portion Of their hands, pu
the results, we understand, have no
been very serious.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

FInE.--On Thursday morning. Jan.
9th, at about half past 4 o'clock, the
district school house at the upper end
Of our city, was discovered % be in q
light blaze, and in short time wa
totally destroyed, together with a con
siderable number 81 books, belonging
to tie Catholic Church. 1t is moi
known how the fire originated, as thers
had been no ire in the house since ths
morning previous. This house VA
remodelled and repaired at considera
ole expense last Fall, and is loss vii
lie severely felt in the district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19
VERY Low Prices:

For these terms, fnIl clubs must be sent al
one time. Additions may be made 70 clubs
" ten Or twenty at s a subscriber
01-To any one sending Us club Of ten
we WILL send the Weekly Courier one year,
and Tor larger clubs IN the same proportion.
UT No paper sent unlcss the money Is paid
10 sdvancc, always discontinued Ut the expi-
ration Of the time paid for.
Specimen copies sent when desireii.
Rrmli,ances by mniI are at our risk. Al
letters Shouts be addressed 10
HALDEMAN a. DTRRETT,
Courier Steam Printing House, Nos. 5
and SO, Third street, Louisville, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

Look Der TAX PAYERS. -The sale
az Delinquent Lands and Lots on the
first Monday u the month was well
attended. and nearly all that was Of
tsrsd MAS cold. Purchasers run down
the amounts to even as low as one foot
and quarter Of lots IN Ferdinand and
Cclcstine. Had there been any lots
in Jasper offered, The taxes would I'M
do,ibtcdly have been paid for ! and IA
inch. Those not wishing to hc dis
possessed Of their property had better
nav their taxes in future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

rs hereby given that the undersigned has
4 made application 20 the Auditor o. Dv-
hois county, lndiana, for duplicate certii-
cate Of purchase of the south west quarter
N the sonih-wssl Quarter o. seciion NJ ~
In lownshic N. 3, south cf range ~. W
10 Michael MlIier, the original purchaser
the original certificate II purchase beinl
lost. BARBARA LAUBY.
octl3. '5S-l2w. SiOn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19
E5c,rSs1i POWER for SALE

gEvHE undersigned. having seo'np'e'ca ~,
arrangements Tor rn0ning bic Woos
Carcing Machine by steam. ouers 'oI 49, w
The hursc power machinery formerly ausc"ss
10 il. This horse power y y govu ofae', =
N :gcelIeni quality, end will % sold on w.
~ reasonable terms, II applied Tor soon =
nv wool carding mschiGe 10 Jasper,
Juno lS, 1853 ALOlS LINEN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

DISTRICT ScHooL.-Wc are glad t.
learn that our esteemed friend, Miss
Callie Green, has taken charge Of the
district school taughtin what is known
as the Haddock School House, four OF
five miles north Of town. hiss Green
will be an excellent teacher. and the
district should support her Literally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-01-19

LOUISVILLE CornihR. We publish
this week the prospectus Of this valu-
able Democratic journal. Asa news
paper, il has for many years taken the
,,ead Of its city contemporaries, and
is commercial and monetary reports
are entirely reliable. As literary,
family paper, it only needs 70 be read
to he appreciated. Politically, i i
firmly Democratic, and should be il
the hands Of every friend Of the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION in the West. IL also ha'
most excellent corps Of correspond
ents. Those persons who wish 4 cit.
paper would do well to subscribe 70
the Louisville Courier.