davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
s5sI25

THR OBIoUITY OF PATENTS The
Scientific american, in noticing 9 new
patent bier for lowering ,cofhns into graves
INDUCES in the following strain in references
to patents: .-. -. - y5Sss55sS i
The life of this age, most assuredly,
moves on patent inventions. The infant
is wrapped in linen which has beer, woven
on patent loom, from yarn spun upon
patent frame, and he draws his first drop
of nourishment from his mothers breast
through patent nipple shield. The girl
foudles patent doll, the boy whirls q
patent top or plays with ball which is
made under one of the most valuable pat
ents of the age. 10 later life We put On a
shirt, which, with the rest of our clothes,
is sowed on a patent machine, with a
patent thread, by patent needle, which
comes enveloped iu patent wrapper, and
our very boots are made of patent leather.
We rise in the morning from Q patent
elliptic spring bed, undo the patent fasten.
iugs of our windows, roll up our patent
curtains, open the patent locks Of our doors,
which were constructed by patent machine.
ry, and go down to our coffee which is
made in a patent pot. We write With
patent pens, which We dip into patent inkI
in patent stand. Thus, surrounded by
patents, We pass our life, which is filed
with gorgeous dreams Of making splendid
fortune by some patent invention Of our
own, till at last We are placed in q patent
burial case, and lowered from patent bier
into our final place of rest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
Criminal 4oettp.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

WHY LOVE THEE.
Dearest Bessie why love thee
Fondly love thee, none can tell,
But the starry deep above US
Where the fond ones sleep that love ns
And the hearts high hopeful, swell
Long to tell Long to tell
In the morn-the silent twilight.
Comes that deep delicious spell
Comes the souls deep thrilling l..easure,
Laden with love-lit treasure
Like the chime of fairy bell.
Truly telling as tits yelling,
Wha1 the heart can never tell
Meier can tell
Gentle music-dreamy music
Lingers round thy name to dwell;
And the heart, heaving ocean
Meath the press of wild waves swell,
Feels the tumult-dreams passion,
/. ne'er can tell Cannot tell
Dearest Bessie D.! why love thee
God, that soul of love, knows well;
But the poor, unspeaking passion,
Walked at thy dear beauty's spell
Though it's tendrils all were breaking,
And its wild, wild hopes forsaking-
Meier can tell! Meier can tell!
T. F. r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

YANcEY IN OHIo-A ScENE.-Hon.
William i. Yancey delivered his first Ohio
speech at the Opera House, in Cincinnati,
on the night of the Goth ult. The build
ing was packed in ten minutes after the
doors were open. The papers relate the fol-
lowing incidents, which occurred during
the evening:
Mentioning hemp as one of the products
of the South, he said they intended to keep
a good stock of it on hand.
"What for ?" asked Republican.
"To hang you gentlmen who come down
South to steal our slaves"
The retort called forth great cheering
At another time he said:
"Some of your papers remarked to day
that the farce of disuDion would be enacted
upon this stage tonight. love this Uu-
ion. The heroism of our common ancestry,
the blood they shed in the cause of free
dom, our mutual prosperity, demands it
But if the Union is to be sustained by
tra,npling upon the Constitution and oppres,
sing my section because it is the weaker,
then folding his arms and stamping his
foot, while his eyes flashed fre), lam a
traitor, and yow can make the most Of it."
This was received with immense and pro
louged cheering, many rising up and whirl-
ing their hats, and many of the ladies wa
wing their handkerchiefs This was ac-
companed by a volley of Kisses coming from
all parts of the house. The orator stood
immovable, with his arms folded, as the
shouters attempted, time and again, to
drown the Kisses. Finally, order being re.
stored, he, his arms still folded, in soft
tone, said:
"Eighty years ago, when young Freedom
was compelled to hide in the caves and Sc
cret resorts of the country, a noble spirit in
the Virginia House of Burgesses, bravely
lifted his silvery voice in behalf of his be.
loved mistress liberty. AS the patriotic
words gushed from his musical lips, the
minions of power here tonight, hiss at the
language of truth and justice"
This produced another outburst of ap
plause, which was prolonged for several
minutes No more kissing was heard du
ring the delivery of the speech.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
TREATMENT OF WOMEN IN FORMEE

TREATMENT OF WOMEN IN FORMER
TIMEs.-From the subversion of the Ro.
man Empire to the fourteenth or fifteenth
century, women spent most of their time a.
lone, almost strangers to the joys of social
life; they seldom went abroad but to be
spectators of such public diversions and
amusements as the fashions of the times
countenanced. Francis I. was the first who
introduced a woman on public days te
court; before his time nothing was to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
Dopnlar &ea6Ing.
A FAMILY PAPER.

Many of our subscribers, heads of fami-
lies with children, say their experience has
been that good family paper for children
is equal to FIVE months schooling. If they
are going to school and learning to read,
they 20 over lessons as task, learning no
facts from the book, and improving but lit
tie in reading; but so soon as it is announc.
ed that the paper has come from the Office,
there is scufle to see who should read it
first. In turn they all read it, and thus
they read it understandingly, and the in.
formation they gain is useful and practical
the events fthe day-the conditions and
positions of living men, and the political
history ftbe country. Every child should
have placed in his hands some good family
paper. There is no family investment that
pays so well, that returns to the family SO
much good for the small outlay.
And this necessity for good family pa.
per is not limited to children just learning
to read. The boy that gees to college, the
girl that goes to boarding school should
each and every one be supplied with good
newspaper. Parents and teachers pay too
little attention to this subject; it is of more
importance than they are wont to think of;
to the mind that is kept posted in the cur
rent events of the day, political and literary,
there is freshness, clearDess of percep.
ton, strength to comprehend, not posi-
BILE by other minds. This difference has of:
tee been noticed by professors and teachers
in our schools. An experienced teacher
once said he could name in few minutes
every member of class that had been in
the habit of reading a newspaper from the
quickness of apprehension, and the intelli'
gence of their replies to questons.-Er'
chdu0e DuDer,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

without his seeking, made him an elector
for the State at large.
A distinguished Alabamian, who has fill-
ed high judicial station, has remarked
that he did more for Buchanan in Alabama,
than any other hundred men in it.
Mr. Yancey took leading part in the
late Southern Convention-was, indeed,
the most prominent and imposing figure in
it. We have no space to introduce his
views, even, mach less to vindicate them.
If they are somewhat in advance of the pub.
lie opinion, it is none the less probable that
they will ultimately triumph. His speeches
we're full of zeal, argument, and eloquence,
and not surpassed on the floor Of that AS
sembly.
At this moment VIM. L. Yaucey stands
up before the people of the United States
great tribune Of the people-an unsur.
passed orator-a far.seeing statesman, and
true hearted Southern Rights leader.
He has no aspiration for federal honors,
and the newspapers in the South which
have run up his name for the Presidency
in 1860, have done so simply in compliment
to his ability, independence and patriotism
His friends are not pressing his claims for
that distinction. W. F. S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
CURIOUS WILL.

The following extraordinary story isin
circulation. An aged gentleman, q plant
er in one of the Southern States, has Just
died, leaving fortune ofS100, GEO. which
is to be disposed of according to the provis-
ions of bis will, and that documentis as
follows: zagss
~ bequeath all my effects to the chill
dren of my brother, on the following con.
ditions: DESTROYS of marking my sense Of
service which my Newfoundland dog rem
dered me in saving my life one daywhen
1 was drowning, and wishing also to pre-
vide for my housekeeper, Iappoint my
said housekeeper nurse, tutor, and mother
to my dog. My natural heirs shall on3this
account, pay to her, out of my entire for.
tune, daily sum in the following manner:
The daily payment shall continus;sosi long
as the dog shall live, but net oue second
longer During the first year after my
decease, or for so much of it as the dog
shall live, my housekeeper shall receive %
q day the second year she shall receive $40
a day; the third year SIS; and 90 on, nm
til the death of the dog. In the monthin
which the dog shall die, there shall be
paid to my housekeeper for every dayiof
the dogs existence $l25. On the daysof
his death she shall be paid per hour Of the
dogs life, $3.50. In the last hour of bis
life she shall receive for every minute that
he lives, 1915; and for every second ofthe
last minute, $500. My notary is charged
With the superintending the carrying ousof
my will"
This excentric gentleman appears to
have entertained for his dog, sentiments
similar to Byron's. What the heirs will
think or do, We cannot say, but we shall be
much surprised if that dog lives many hours
longer. SupposiDg him to die at 50 min.
utes and SO seconds after o'clocklon the
3Oth day of the month, the sum to be paid
to the housekeeper will be: sSs
80 days, at SIPS, 1885,
II hours, at $3.50, ........... l,75Oa
SO minutes, 1915, ,l2as
SO seconds, ats500.. ...... .29, 900
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
fore is but idle mockery, and no sane states
man or soldier would dream of such folly.
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 29.-One {

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 29.-One of
the most prominent of the foreign diplo
matte corps closed his dispatches, to-day, 60
his Government in these words "There
will be an election, but there will be no
disunion." The foreign diplomatists here
ridicule the idea of disunion. and express
every confidence in the perpetuity and con-
tinued prosperity of this Government, while
all classes of our own people are apprehen-
sive of serious danger.
1t is understood here that secession can
be accomplished peaceably, as the Admin.
istration is unit in its opposition to any at
tempt to hold the Union together by force
The peaceable secession of one or more
States, it is said, would not disturb the op.
erations of the Federal Government, while
single blow to prevent it would rend the
Union to atoms.
The confidence of several of the largest
bidders for the Government loan is giving
way, and considerable alarm is expressed.
A gentleman passed through here yesterday
with s25, 900 in Virginia bonds, for the N.
York market, and predicted that in ten
days half million of Southern bonds would
be offered in Wall street 10 exchange for
gold.
We have a rumor from the West that
Mr. Breckenridge is nearly crazy at the
ruin his nomination has brought on the
Democratic party, and charges that he was
over-persuaded to accept, by President
Buchanan and Senator Slidell.
Advices received to-day from New York
encourage the Fusonists to believe they
will run Lincoln very close in that State,
if they do not beat him. Democratic stock
may be quoted with slight advance.
Gen. Houston will be rendered the War
Department by Mr.. Lincoln. So say prom.
inent Republicans here.
Special Despatch to the N York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

A LADY's PORTRAIT OF GARIBALDI -
An English lady writes as follows from
Naples: 81 have seen to-day the face of
Garibaldi, and now all the devotion of his
friends is made as clear as day to me-
You have only to look into bis face, and
you feel that there is, perhaps, the one
man in the world in whose service you
would take your heart in your hand and
follow him blindfold to death. never al
together understood that feeling until his
presence made it clear to me. 1t is the
individual man and his personal influence
that are SO strong; but then it is the man
exalted and sanctifed, as it were, by his
own single minded devotion to and faith 10
a holy cause and it is that which you see
in his face, as though written in letters of
light, and which carries on your thoughts
from him as the man to him as the type
and representative of his cause. One could
love the cause without seeing him, but in
seeing him one seems to be suddenly gif-
ted with the power of seeing it as he sees
it, and you love it better for his sake, and
you wholly honor and admire him for its
sake. 1 have often asked our marine off.
GERS who have seen him to describe him to
me- They got on swimmiuely about his
shoulders, and chest, and head, and beard |;
and then they desire with all their might
to describe his expression-but there they
stop and gasp. Neither can 1 describe it
to you. 1 can only say that it explains
that devotion to the death, and, what is
more, that faith in doing what the prudent
world at large considers an impossibility,
for his sake; it makes that feeling appear
to you the simplest and most natural thing
in the world. His wonderful simplicity
and forgetfuness of self win the love of
all; it is not the grand ironwilled hero
who determines of his own strength to
carry his undertaking through. do not
wonder at the conviction which prevails Of
bis having been raised up by Providence !;
he seems to feel that this is the work given
him to do, and that he could not leave it
undone, but that it is no more credit to
him than it is to joiner to make stool,
whose mission it is to make stools. 1t is a
face in which the whole character is writ
ten-simple, grand and loving"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

in the House of Representatives, the anti
slavery factionists have given the country
specimen of the temper they would evince
were they really dominant in Congress-
The triumph of the ultras in the Chicago
Convention has brought out their aggres.
siveness into still stronger relief. They
have eclipsed the moderates of their party,
and placed them upon the shelf, as of no
further use. Who hears now of Mr.. Cor.
win, or of free-soilers Of his stamp? They
come and 90 unnoticed. Other and more
daring spirits have taken their places
Andrew, and Lovejoy, and Carl Schurz,
and Sumner, are types of the orators most
in vogue where Black Republicans love to
assemble. Undisguised abolitionism car.
ries off the prize. What limits, then, shall
be placed to their encroachments if Lin.
coin be President? A knowledge of the
support they enjoy in high places viii! en-
bolden them to attempt all manner of en-
croachments. Northern fanaticism will
assume form at Washington hitherto un.
known. And no special gift Of prophecy
is needed to foretell the effect upon South
ern Senators and Representatives, and their
constituencies everywhere. We have seen
the excitement produced by Lovejoy's and
Summers incendiary harangues and when
that species of attack shall be systematized,
and sustained, directly or indirectly, by
the Administration, it will be impossible
to calculate upon the postpouement of O
colision-a final, decisive exploslon-for g
single day.
Extend the range of view from Wash
iugton to the Southern States, and the ten
dency may be even more positively predic
ted An anti-slavery Administration will
have anti.slavery ofice-holders, quietly a,
work in every locality, Introducing the alb
olition virus with various degrees of adroit
ness, and gradually, but surely, sowing the
seeds Of disaffection amongst the negroes
The Post Office will be converted into q
machine for scattering Helper and Spooue1
literature broadcast. Postmasters and mar
sbals, and the whole array of Government
employees, will be on the side of a party
inimical to the property and the peace o.
Southern communities Is it likely tha
those communities will tamely submit t
the perilous experiment? Can they bt
reasonably expected to wait until the ne
groes have been taught that they are enti
tied to emancipation under the Constitu
ton, or until abolitionism has entrenchee
itself behind the Offices at the disposal o
the General Government? We think not
And therefore Mr.. Seymour is correct, a
a Northern, man, in declaring that Lin
coins election "would tend to hasten" tn
destruction of the Union Let Lincoln b.
President, and how many months purcbas
would the Union be worth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

WASHINGTON RUMoRs.-Tbe Washing
ton correspondents of the New York jour
nails have busy time of it during the pres
ent week. The correspondent of the Her.
aid telegraphs to that paper Oh Saturday
as follows:
A gentleman who arrived here from the
South to-day, states that Minute Men and
Committees of Safety are organizing all
over the South. In Virginia they are en-,
rolling men all over the State, and the
regular volunteers drill daily. The four
batteries of riaed cannon, twenty pieces,
lately ordered by Col. Smith, will arrive in
Richmond next week, with f7e thousand
revolving pistols, and rs hundred carbiuea
Eight hundred barrels of powder have al
ready gone on. There is no exaggeratiop
/ in all this. Governor Letcber declares
openly that its object is to sustain any SOW.
ereign State against federal coercion. Let
ters from Georgia say all parties are united
for secession on Lincoln's election. Nc
doubt is entertained here that in less thar
sixty days several of the Southern State:
will have dissolved their connection with
the government.
The recent visit of Defrees is made more
significant by the fact that at the same
time several Influential men from the Soutf
and Southwest were known to hold prolong
ed private conferences with the republican
leaders here, amongst whom was Senator
King of your State. 1t is whispered tha
one result of these conferences, was the
conclusion to press upon Lincoln the pro
priety and expediency Of offering, as soor
as it is ascertained that his election is {
fixed fact, the post of Secretary of War tt
Gen. Sam Houston of Texas. No man ii
more bitterly hated and feared by the ultrs
fire eaters of the South, than is the hero o
San Jacinto, and no one possesses more
fully the confidence of the old Jackson
Union men. Little doubt is entertained o
Lincoln's making the offer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-21
.Spftetter Maaembttters

,e,sn,t sntSsdt unb i'm Qanhe eerbrcttt, mas feline neue Nebieir
SpReern Tin Niebiconcnt 1T, roe lobrelan9 rprobt uo bic gmlf
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Scutitlonb unb oupcrn Sdncern ertol9etb p~crbreiet mprosa
DicIe erpBc @3seiein muot p1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Der tme tWc
Shlnb bSrouf bcrrbnet, pds tlebel al Der 9BurSel an;ugretfcn-
Der 8itters mirtt nit b2pneerrr Strait auf ben ga9en, bic @jngt,
mcicc uuo bic 2e5u uno lhNt ocICn g%cunHtun0 fr6ftige &n6ti9fstt
tpieSer Der. wpburdl Die 9(datRr 9elt0rtt NIB cas- S9ltcm Gle 6dtig-
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mirffom ;ctot lid, oertttt bel olsn unreSelm0Gt9teit, Ger S5eroous
mas Sroane 0tarrbec unb 9phcntcrs me&dI Nr2@beiten nuu.
Nxieplcr III 6ptec rr 9}eran6erun8f t0 Ne0sS unts. -r8cn, rcr,
1I5rodb fur;en, 0etrau6 bcs Sitters Srunolid 9ebpbtn. Moatu.
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glufiebsn cn Ulos t0ltte 28oner ju netmrN $a,, pas sur 9tIor-
bcruno Der Sur beirdgt. ge8th bnle dr0t9rtt miro roSr IRA.
nidbt Sinen 9lrttcl ucbncn, Der ais u~nlcplbNr tcfaunI uf2 Sttcs
2osoe Sat Ieinrn 8iunre ais en Srrbeu8un8s@ittcl scgen &rant.
beiten unS ais elm Nttttel, I'M bic GpnlldunOn gu traftjgcn, une
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Ter MoQtn Sttters bel eCn SNblrtubcn S|r0ntbeuen, in meis
6en lid ruletbc nUilo%l crpctt mn pC wr ppr$er genonat, III
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pmbvst wWo.
dnp 5allduReen 81 srbruIteh. concern @ofctterS bcrubmtcn
Ntusenbirtcrs iu perldn9cn nno ear1ut 81 Essen, eaG auf iteer
OIolte Elm 'SnS1uB, ip~it dhI etr nitt1utl@un, zen 6ort beectcn
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Del SiCpatnr rpn ,,9oltutr u. Smttp, 8MtatIctlrrS Gnp @rus
3u babtn bel nucn D~uS5lttN uIo 8ut5uftrn in Sen Scrrta
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-21

Grulb,O, @aw0reb, granuIateo. @rOunO ,unpat y
Gut 2oaf 3uder.
30 6bls. Is peuow q uS6 9 &afes 8ufer.
% bbls. prime new crrs 9ierp SvtlnS Sudtr.
90 bhoS. mebIm to print
300 bbIs. prime nep crop 9lsip SrleanS Mtplafes.
$50 ticrce5
80 1bl8. @oleen uab 9laf Sgup.
80 bho5. @usto9aeO 3iolalcs.
90 tbls. UNo titreeS Bacon 9ams.
40 bbeS. SacOn Sipte uHo Sbpuloer5.
$50 bbtS. uno tieree caro- (prme leap.
$50 iss9Seitcrn &eaf GarO.
80 66l5. Gut uno GrOB 6~errIn8S.
300 bUre5 Ioamanttne Uno GALLON Candles.
300 boree 8lod, 8repH unp 5sdts SOuO<
$50 tiSrcsS Gtee.
so bbt5. Cream @le.
200 bb(5. pure Gjoer Sine9aI.
90 bprc5 Gn9Itlb Sajro 9besi..
20 bblS. Cincinnati rno &eetide6 gSht5fee, Rum Sin. gronSs
@Oroial, Qerta unO 9fGoeira .98ein.
$50 6els. pure &irsiuia M0Entain UbiSfey.
100 ticrceS 2OncDN 9oTter
100 bastete &banpdAner.
40 bags 9asGra, Glodo, Maraeai6p, gtc unb Gapa gcFse
100000 9tineipe, Saaana ua5 adhere Gisercn.
% bblS. Gioer.
% bbl5. 9ide$.
30 bbIs. 5Mnlp, Extra, Supufine, Sine 1t. i WPiSSliuos gsimr
YsusR Zines, 9eO @Oro5, 2%8rappins 3wiue.
SBrapping 9RpeT, Nettcr IND SODlcap Qaeer. 9.3p G,po,r 40.
~cabttneu uRo Grain etpYer. 9inelto Srcab ur6 gR,Ibin5 SeSo
tad, green ub 9unppmOfr Sbee, Stdrfe, Mathcs nIlrr Sortsn
Gropms. 8udcttS, 9lDttetl 9in5, 9ftifcn, @fciienf5pi,, mans.
mo &outabat, sig Siue, NutmeSs, MdtcGreni 2}ermiceli Sbn
0lNdtn9, SruibeS, 9eat Yoneere, Umo ale lonitiae1 NrnfI hi
5iatr @'roeerg un0 G%urnilRln9 G%thbIjlcmeni a,6alnA mersen.
Gum Scfauf aRferlt blui8 8e9tn 6aar bet
Wm. W0IIat S6bue.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-21
observation-disclosures
&ieFnnber M5cnfacn.2 cr{fono.

eu 9ctro&t cto u~snctatn S,cttsrS. MO " / tn Noufe -.
aS Nrubatrs Rotttn uioia Ye&c ttldt,t t1an a;aa earlVdt
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