davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
THE VOTE IN ITALY.

The vote lately taken in the Romagna, Parma,
Modena and Tuscany, has resulted in general,
almost unanimous declaration for union with
Sardinia. VICTOR EMMANUEL, in defiance of the
threatened thunders Of the vatican and the de-
nunciations of'the Catholics throughout Christ
endom, has in the enforcement of this vote laid
hands upon the patrimony Of the Pope. OF
course the Pope is opposed to this movement ;
and Austria violently declsims against the an
nexation of Tuscany. England looks upon the
movements of NAPOLEON and VICTOR EMMANUEL
with an eye of distrust and jealousy; while
Switzerland is in CONSERVATION at the union of
Savoy, and the probable union of Nice, to France,
and the appearance Of French war-steamers
floating on The lake Geneva into the heart OF the
Swiss Confederacy.
1t is now made evident by this vote, by the
course EMMANUEI hastaken to carry out the wish
es Of the italian people-in other words, by the
absorption Of surrounding states-and by the ces-
sion of Savoy and Nice to France, that the En-
peror of the French and the King of Sardinia
have been playing game to suit each others
hands, 80 that one might make High, Low, and
the other, Jack and the Game. NApoLEoN's ad-
vice to Sardinia in relation to Tuscany, inter
preted in the light of this arrangement, meant
only that they must keep up appearances so as
not to excite the jealousy and distrust Of the
Great Powers.
We shall low probably see the effect of Italian
unity and freedom, acting on the basis of the
Sandman government. A body of ten million
people and an army of three hundred thousand
soldiers, ready at any moment to take the field
against an invading foe, are sufficient, it would
seem, to test the cdpacity of the Italians for
self government. They are said, too, to be the
flower of the country. Their danger lies in the
direction of Venetian fretfulness, Sandman in
reference and Austrian determination to hold
venitia at the point of the bayonet, as her out
let to the Adriatic. For Venice sitting in the
very shadow Of the great temple, where all North
ern Italy will go up to worship the goddess of
liberty, will fret into tumult and rebellion under
the yoke of the Hapsburg tyranny. We shall
watch the course of the Sandman government
with the deepest interest and anxiety. VIcToR
EMMANUEL has strong and much irritated enemies
all around him; and to maintain his present
proud position, he must be wise as serpent and
harmless as dove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19

do cause and induce; and We see woman vent
both her joyous and sorrowful emotions in this
way, more than man. If woman learns any
thing especially pleasing, she will run and tell
her friend so that out of the abounding fulness
of her nature, she has gained the reputation Of
being unable to keep secret, especially one
that interests her heart deeply. In the search
after pleasure she is seldom or never alone for
if she cannot find companionship in those Of her
own kind, she will make pets Of poodles, parrots,
canaries, &c. illustrating the remark of poet
who speaks of heather maid wasting her pas.
sion on the heart Of q marble jous. Again in
sorrow, she is the same. If a friend dies, and
relatives and neighbors are gathered at the house
of mourning, the men will stand apart and strug
gle with their grief alone, while the females will
throw themselves on each others neck, and
mingle their tears and groans together.
We are confident of woman's ability to be the
friend of man without necessarily loving him.
We readily admit that social intercourse between
the two sexes is too often dependent either on
the tender reality, or the frivolous pretense, of
marriageable affection; but that is oftener the
misconception Of man than the fault and weak
ness of woman. Some females are, indeed, shall
low, vain and coquettish enough to relish little
else except hattery but most Of them have the
good sense and delicacy to prefer real friend
to pretended lover The fact is, some Of the
most pure and elevated friendships that We have
ever seen, existed between young men ndladies
of manageable age. Some one says that
what wom IN needs more than anything else in
this country, when just starting out in life, is
ynpathstic appreciation. The lords Of creation
manifest enough gallantry of certain kind !;
that is, they pretend to respect and love their
female acquaintances, with whole heart but
their professions are often tainted with Aattery
and insincerity. Instead Of this, how much
more noble in them and agreeable to the purer
and better among the softer sex; how much
more productive of happiness and intellectual
and social development, to cultivate disinter-
ested friendship for their female acquaintance !
All chances Of deception being removed, and all
efforts at fattery laid aside, the first thing true
woman looks for in her male associates is Sym
pathetic appreciation of whatever is lovely and
of good report in nature and society. The
tendency Of all intercourse between the sexes
founded on this law, is to elevate both ; because
the constant effortis to engage each others mind
with images of truth and beauty, producing
only heartfelt happiness. The highest bond Of
union between man and woman is love Of each
other, ripening into the marriage relation; un-
questionably, the next highest is the love of vir
tue, the interchange of civilities and the COM
mingling ef elevated thoughts and feelings,
watering the heart, that otherwise becomes q
desert. and making it blossom as the rose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19

nese would make satisfactory concessions, and
thereby avert war. ......."In the House of Com
mons, Lord JOHN Russell stated that the San Ju-
an question was under discussion and approach.
ing settlement. Until this was arrived at, the
island would be occupied by 100 British marines
and an equal number Of American troops.
The young men of Sumter, says the Dispatch,
are organizing themselves into "Thespiar
Corps" for the purpose of giving dramatic en-
tertainments. .........The Piedmontese troops are
garrisoning Tuscany aud Central Italy. ."..."'
The Vienna Cabinet strongly protests against
the annexation of Tuscany to Sardinia. .''.""A
demonstration had taken place at Rome in honor
of the birthday of GAn1BALD1. The soldiers
dispersed the crowds, and number of persons
were wounded. ........It is rumored that Con-
gress will probably assemble to settle the Swiss
question. ......"Letters from Pesth Hungary,
report that many arrests in that city had beer
made, and revolutionary proclamations are sale
to have been discovered by the police.
Mr.. JAMES A. HoYT, editor of the Anderson
Gazette is nominated to represent his District il
the next Legislature. ''.'""It is stated tha
GARR1BALD1, being native of Nice, becomes {
French citizen by its annexation. ..''..'"F France
assumes one hundred and seventy-fve million!
of francs of the debt of Piedmont, in considera
ton of the cession of Savoy. '...."The prelimi
naries of peace between Spain and Morocco were
signed on the 25th and an armistice concluded
previously. A battle occurred on the 29d on tb'
road to Tangiers, in which the Spaniards wer,
completely victorious. ..."....The London Heralt
understands that Congress Of the great powers
will be held in the course of a few weeks in Lon
don. ......."Ir is expected that England ant
Prussia will act in concert, especially in main
saining the rights Of Switzerland. ..'..'.The las
Liverpool and Manchester circulars annonnc
that French silk goods are now admitted int
England free of duty, and it is presumed that NJ
duties will be exacted upon silk goods from othe
countries. .........The Second quarterly session o
the Grand Division Sons Of Temperance of Soutl
Carolina, will meet at Timmonsville, Darlington
District, s. c., on Wednesday the 25th of April
at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
ou1NN,s RHEUGAT1c REMEDY.

This Remedy, which has the reputation Of be-
ing sovereign and almost infallible in all cases
of Rheumatism, will be found advertised in our
columns. Mr.. QUINN resides at Charlotte N.
c.; and knowing him, we have no doubt that the
medicine will be put up with the proper strength
and of the proper ingredients. ALLISON and
BRArToN have the Remedy for sale here, and
our Chester readers may obtain it Of Mr.. J. R.
ALLEN, Of that place,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
Columbia Market.
COLUMBIA, April 9, 1860

OULUMDIh, <hPREf " 1O"0'
Cotton.-The sales of cotton for the week a
mounted to sl7 bales, at prices ranging from 5@'
113c. extremes. u -.
EEour.-The market continues dull, prices
ranging from $S3@SS4. Extra family shade
higher.
We quote S1.O5@$1.l0 per bushel Of o6 lbs. in
bulk. - =.
Peas.-The market is pretty well supplied,
and we quote 95@Sl.OO:
Oats-Nominally 75@8Oc. ,
Bacon.-Country hog round l13@ll4; Sides
1l3@l14; Shoulders 94@lo; Hams l23@l63c.
Butter-CoGntry 2O@25o. y tb. Goshen 80
@85e. f9 tb. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL is,lsso.

Special Notice.-All communications, on
matters connected with the paper, should be ad-
dressed to "THE YoRKvIILE ENoU1RER;" and
not to the Editors or Proprietor, personally. Per-
sons desiring prompt attention to their favors'
must bear this in mind.
s0r Capt. D. D. MOORE, Maj. MEIEs SMITH,
SAMUEL G. BROWN, ]. L. THOMPSON, and SAMUEL
J. KuYKESpAL, of York; JOHN r. ALLEN, Post
Master at Chester, s. c.; JOSEPH WALKER, l2O
Meeting. street, Charleston, s. c.; and WILLIAM
D. Cook, of Bennettsville, are authorized agents
of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19

anything like that Nay, We would rather shake
of csuvassing subscription. book agent or get
up before dsy in Winter. or even, 10 come 70 the
worst at last, we would rather have the ma"
about Tovn to call and spend whole evening
with us. Now, that you know the infinite
depths of our dstasts for these things, youean ap-
preciate the obligation we are under to the pub
fishers of these books for favoring US with cop
les. To call them literature is merely poor
joke. ). w. "
Columbia, s. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
HON. w. w. BOYCE
Has our thanks for Congressional favors.
DIVINE SERVICE.

We have been requested to give notice that
Rev. W. C. PATTERSON will preach at the Metho-
dist Church in this rala"A- o" "nSt Sabbath -
morning and night-the regular pastor expect
ing to be absent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
TOAOVERTIsERS.

Our advertising friends will place US under es
pecial obligation by sending in their faEors al
early as Monday or Tuesday of each week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
For the YorkvIlle Enquirer.

=
sAeAc1TY OF THE HORSE.
During the French and Indian wars, previous
to the Revolution, the Indians, ten or twelve I'M
party, made frequent incursions into the frontier
settlements, for the purpose Of murder and pill.
lsge burning dwelling houses and carrying of
whatever they deemed valuable. They were
sometimes, however, discovered and driven of
before committing any depredatiou. The State
of Pennsylvania (where the incident am about
to relate, occurred) was then q British Colony,
and lay on the frontier Of British America; con-
sequently, It was peculiarly subject. to these
raysges. In the year 1867, Of which / write,
Mr.. JOHN SWAMI was living in York county Of
that Province; being at the time about sixteen
years Of age.
Mr.. SWAMI was one day engaged in ploughing
q field with two horses) about forty rods long,
and lying between the house and the forest
One Of the horses would never suffer stranger
to come near him, without snorting and showing
signs of alarm. While turning at the end next
to the dwelling, this horse snorted :fsrcely, snd
turning his eye towards the forest seemed much
frightened. Then SwAss cast his eyes in the
same direction, and saw huge Indian, in q
buffalo skin, skulkihs up to thefenee, with his
rife in, his hand; evidently intendingsto shoot
him when ne came within theresch Of his bullet.
he Immediately embarrassed his team, and
alarmed the settlers the women and children
were carried to the fort Z and aportion Of the
settlerswent in pursnit, though they did not
overtake theIndians. Tins through the ssgsei-
lty of the horse and. .tae Interpolation Of Proyi-
idence, the life Of this man, and perhaps many
more, was saved, for that time at least, from the
merciless tomahaHk end sealping knife Of the
savage. t,.si
have this story from JoHs. syAss,s own lips.
7 often heard him relste il when q boy. BE al
ways spoke Of it as an interposition Of Provi-
dence in his own behalf and thatof the settle
ment ndsall through the sagacityof the horse.
He removed to South; Carolina previous to the
Revolution, an settled in York District, where
he lived until the year 1929, when ;he died at
the advanced age Of s8 years, retaining his men
tai faculties 70 the:last This may interest your
readers who are fond of thrilling incidents. II
so, you are at liberty to pnblishit. YORK.
K ; - - f -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19
gtrags 4 fafts.

..".. What is justice? The opinion OF
twelve jurymen.
......A large number of the delegates to
the Charleston convention have arrived at
Washington. ....
......I In the United States there are a.
bout zoe, 900 Jews, while there are in Eng
land only $4,000. ~
......A generalconvention Of the Knights
of the Golden Circle is to be held at Raj
eigh, North Carolina, on the 7th of May.
."... Take your place modestly at life's
banquet, says Knebel, and ask for nothing
not ip, the bill.
uDon't get above your business" as
the lady said to the shoemaker who was
measuring her ankle in order to ascertain
the size of her foot.
-. The heart is, small thing, but de-
sireth great matters. 1t is not sufficient
fora kites dinner, yet the whole world is
not sufficient for it.
.....Strict punctuality is, perhaps, the
cheapest virtue which can give force to
an otherwise utterly Insignificant charac-
ter,
...... Did the man who ploughed the sea
and afterwards planted his foot on his ma
tive soil, ever harvest the crops? Doubt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-19

the class Of fiction known as cotekpeBny. It is
tale Of fashionable life, written by one who
knew absolutely nothing Of that style of life. 1t
abounds in blood, thunder, and smut. The story
is one of guilty love, coarse indelicate prurient
and meretricious-vile. The catchpenny char
acter is eminentiy perceptible in the few last
pages. Near the end-(not ezactly at the end,
however, for there it might have attracted the
buyers attention) we find, in brackets, the fol-
lowing announcement: "But we must hasten
to narrate what else took place ere our heroine
left the Marquis roof-reserving the conclusion
of her adventures for the volume entitled Mar
garet, Marchioness of Miniver.'" That is, we
hold, the very diferentiG of catchpenny novel
that fraudulent continuation, which is not made
to appear till the book has been read. We read
the last three pages of this volume, to find it,
sure that it was there before seeingit. We COM"
mend The Divorce as an admirable contribution
to what we are pleased to designate by its prop
er name-brothel literature. We would not have
noticed it, had it not been transferred to our
Editorial table by parties unacquainted with its
tone. ..
The other two are, the "AeDiu Darrell Dime
MelOdist, No. q" and s"Byron Christy's Dime
Black Clown Joke Book, No. l." Now, readers,
we-the Contributorial self-haye two especial
horrors-two pet denominations. These are q
Circus and a Negro Melody. The most pitiable
failure in the way of ready made fun is the '6ril
liant nit and rpartes"-so the postbills run
"of the inimitable humorist and clown." Our
yawn sin6nite. We would rather take an emet
ic, or be dunned, or anything like that" (as the
Man about Tovn says) than endure circus
As to Niger Songs, we would rather listen to q
temperance lecture, or a political speech, or q
sermon two hours long, than to be obliged to lis-
ten to one of your dainty Old Uncle Neds-"or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

As our design is to make our pape
one that will be Of interest to all Ell
gagged in the different departments o
sc:ivc industry in every part Of tho
county, We respectfully solicit the co.
operation Of our intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being es-
pecially DESTROYS Of promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois, items in
any department of agriculture are par
ticnlarly solicited. Please send us all
the news, incidents, general intorma-
tion. and mineral discoveries in your
respective neighborhoods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

Ut The PECULIARlTIES u the f.
male constitution sid the various trials Il
which the scr j. subjected. demand an occa.
sionsl recourse 70 slimulants. II 10 impor.
sspi. however. thai these shall be'of . harm.
lsss nature. and q The same time accom-
pl'sh the desred end. Hostette,'s Celebrated
Stomach Bi,sers is The very article. Its a.
fsess IL al cases Of debility arc almost
magical. Il restores The tone 81 The dices
tive organs, nfuses fresh vitality into th~
whole system. and gives thu, cheeriulne@e 70
he temperament. which il the most valus-
bic o. feminine attractions. The prvprie.
tors ieel battered irvm the fact thai many
~ The mos' Prominent medical gentlemen IN
The Union have bestowed encor iums spon
ne Buers. the virtues 81 which they have
frequently tested rDd acknow lodged. There
Afs numerous c"un,eriei's offered for sale
sil 81 whicn are destitute 81 merit. and pos.
lively injurious e. the system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

BALLOON TRIP TO EuRoPE. A com.
mnnication has been laid before The
Boston Board Of Aldermen, from John
WISE Of Lancaster, Pa and John La
Mountain, Of Troy, N. y, proposing
g make aerial voyages to London and
Paris, the one to start in May, and the
other On the 4th Of July next, provid.
"a the city will pay the expense, which
= estimatod BY Ia Mountain At a. \
goo, end Wis q $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

Il
We esteem Il q p essure. resting UPON ou
shsoIu'e knowIedge oi lie me,nr, 20 recon
msnd Prof Woods Hair Restorative Is ,be
nest sf'icIe Of the kind with which We a-e
acquainted, and one which has done. under
our % o observation. all that Il claims-and
"ria'ms everything implied in ito name.
This article. in short will re.,ore crsv
hsir 70 i's original color. aud adj % ~
growth and besufy wherever any blight or
disease has chez ked that growth Or marred
that beauty. This has been proved in our
family within few ~eeks, snd IN nunerou.
ether cases related 10 us, without the know.
ledge Of The proprietor. We have only 70
add thst this most valuable article u Tor al.
oy the proprietor, al No. 312 Broadway. and
ia Market Street,. 81. LOUIS.
CAurioH.--Beware Or worthless imi,s.
Mons as several are already Ia the market,
called BY different names. Use none unless
The words Professor Woods Hair R~srora.
I'VE. Depot 5. LOUIS. Missouri, and New
iosk) are blown IN The bottle. Sold bv sII
Druegisis snd Patent Medi cine dealers. b.
~ Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers IN he
cn'tsd States and Cansdss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21
OLDAND YOUNG
AFFIRM IT'S TRUTH.
Viz: That
PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.

II WI preserve, infsliIb y. The growth and
color OF The hair, u rs-d two or ilr.e lin.
week. 70 any imaginable age Psrfecii,
restore The erny, cover the bald wnh na
lures own ornament, the hair; mske /, more
soft and beautiful ihsn any oil. snd nr.s,rve
ne scalp free from all disease. 10 The gres.
est age. s stesmen. Judges. A,,.rn.,s
y actors. Clergy men. Prureaslonsl Men. Nh
ientlrmea aud L.dIe@ of all classe, IN
over The World, bear Testimony ihar W. i .
NJ "a. Too much ~ its favor. Read III.
'"llowing. and Judge -
PROFESSOR 5 TIIALBERG. PIANIST.
eays. On his arrival in ihe u. s asrs n,
WIS rapidly becoming gray. tint on on
plying Moods Hair X. S,n.sti,. bi.
hnr soon - covered ~ nrivisal hue
CHARLES GARDEN, I3 Nassau STR,
NV York
says The gray hairs on his wife shead were.
aner lew weeks trial. turned infu a dark
cro~n. y The same time identifying anI
ihickfning the hs,r.
&C RAYMOND. BATH, MAINE.
says he Is now SKY years old. aud biz
hsr end whiskers were tw o-iEird- ora,
out by the use Of two bottles u Re.to-
rsive the gray hairs have Disappeared. Ii
both on his head and lace. and Il mor4
son and glossy shsn Tor twenty i've
wears previous He wife, az The 90 .,
fi'iv-iwo. has used il with the sane ef
feet.
FisLEY Johnson, Esq. New ORLEANS. ,
'sys that he lost his hair Nv The Y.ll.x
Fever, IN 1854. lie used Woods Hair r.. II
lucrative. and his hair is now thick aud rlo.. :.
y.
,. nj. MIDDLETON. ALABAMA. b.
says The Restorative has one much
good IN his part Of the country. He .,
used Il for bal.ness, aud now has 6n. Nv
head o. hair.
!. l.. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY z
sys he has seen Woods Hair Restorative
sed 20 hundreds Of csses. and never knew
y fail in sccomp lshing I'll il processes IL y y
0.
a. J. ALDEN. McLAINSBOR0', III. = !,
says he had the scsld head eight yesrs.
and MAS bald, but by The liberal use Of :.
Woods Hair Restorative, he now has
rich, glossy head o. hair. I
- Sold bv all Druggists, and by 10.
'ood 4 O.. No. IA Broadway. n. York. =.
ID ia Market street. st Louie, Missouri. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

4 the Jsnusrv term 1850 Of the co.r,
: Of Common Pleas Of Dubois county. III.
er'sie q John Csse decreased was declared
probably insolvenf. Creditors are therefore
no'ihed that the sane will BE- ssfl.d sccor.
dingly LEROY CAVE Aa,.,,s
February %. 1s6O-3s@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clfrk-BAziL r. EDsossrvx.
Auditor -JcHs MEHRlscrR.
Ir'ssursr- THEODORE SnsDERNAss.
isrorder-S FaEs JEEsTs.
Sh-ritf-JAc'E IIfRxAx
Coroner Nm ScHuFLTFpnAs.
Snr.fycr-BfsJAniS II. KEEP.
HARVEY NICHOLSON,
J. u. BicxwEEMsKT, Commissioners
wv II. Gssfx.
OFFICERS OF BA.sRRiDcE rowssHiP.
Ja-'iees-A. H. Alexander. NJ. Keefer
!. Rose.
Trustees. j. Cromer.
Constable Anthony Eckcrt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21
Job Printing.

We are prepared to give prompt at
tcntion to all kinds Of Job or Book
printing. Any description of blanks,
receipts, bill heads. store, stallion or
jack bills can he forthcoming on the
shortest notice. in the most approved
style, and on reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

GRATIS NOTICES. We publish mott,
ecs Of marriages, deaths, &c. gratis,
and would like TO record all which oc.
snr in the county. Ministers. or 9th
ere. who cfiicate on such occasis ms,
will confer favor by sending ms no
tice Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21
AN OFFER.

Any person sending us five new
subscribers. and the money, will re-
scive y copy Of the Courier for one
year, as present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

vVO Get good bargains. God heavy Over.
: Coats. Lsdies Double shswIs and GOOD
w'n,rr Clothing are now selling 81 cost u
re Cnesp C.sh Store. II order 10 give place
Tor Spring Stock Of Goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-03-21

or All. especially young men. should
read the advertisement of The "new Ma
sssnsl Dispenssry" st Cincinnati. Ohio, in
another column.