davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Rg0L GsfQff.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents.
No. oil Superior Street,
BLOCK, UP STAIRS.
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchange.
PERRY ST. near Prospee-rWO story frame House and
Lot, 10 exchange tor Farm
FIVE X q ACRES-Four miles from the city BY plank
ruad; with dwelling and orchard, and near 20 good
schools and churches; $500 part Of the pay may be
in western Ian S
WHITMAN 81 House and Lot to exchange for western
lands.
GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY, on Pearl street, and
Dwellings and Lots on Pearl, Hicks and Ann sts 10
exchange for farm
MISSOURI LANDS-To exchange for COED Mil property
SUPERIOR ST. EXTENSION, near Wilson Avenue
Two story frams House and large Lot to exchange for
farm.
CITY Of ST. ANTHONY, AIinr esota-Two Lots in the
business part Of the city, 20 exchange for house and
Lot IN this city
KINSMAN 81, near Ohi0-HOuse and Lot 70 EXCHANGE
for farm In neighbOrhood Of WarranEvills.
TWELVE & y ACRES-On St. Clair Road. 65< miles
from the Court House, 10 exchange oT house and lot
in the city; $500
MERCHANT ST House and Let TO exchange for farm.
SUPERlOK ST. EX1ENsION-House and Lot to sI-
change for farm.
DETROIT ST-Sore, Dwelling and Lot, with stock Of
Groceries, sc, TO exchange TOR farm
LORAlN ST-ECuse and Lands TO exchange for western
lands
FORTY FIVE ACRES OF LAND-Eight miles from the
city with IS imp oVe1. and all dwelling; city
property for part, blnnce on time.
LEASEHOLD PROPERrY-On SENECA street; 80 feet
fOnt and four buildings exchange for sma farm
western lands; Sibl0-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10
Save Money.
To Consumers Of White Lead.
Removal.

U OCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
removed their Store 10 No. l4T Water street, where
thsy viii hereafter be found prepared to wait upon their
friends aud the public with full and compete stock Of
Fashionable Clothing teb24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-10

And, continued Mr.. Wade, now, ask the
Senator if he was upon the bench, and If f1.
gitive was brought before him under this law,
if he would have any difficulty il surrsndering
hIml Let me say to you who hold the doctrine
of State Rights, you endanger the liberty of
your own States when you contend against the
power of the States to pass laws protecting
their own citizens. No asperity Of language
no frowning eountenance nor denuneiation shall
ever induce Ohio to forget what is due to her
sovereignty and TO the protection of her own
citizens-never, never, Sir And she takes no
prouder stand on this subject than hope in
God every other State in this Union takes
Then, the Senator was wrong and uncandid to
say our constituents were judioed, when
they have taken every precaution to protect the
citizens of States holding species OF property
we utterly repudiate. Ohio is never forgetful
of her rights. She sends no Senators here to
denounce the sovereignty of other States. But
when her nights are assailed, her ambassadors
would be unfaithful to their trusts if they did
hurl back any such imputatiou. The third
count of this Indictment was that we intended
to prohibit and to limit Slavery in the vast Ter
ritories of the United States sir, to that
charge 1 confess it is true. We DO intend it,
Sir. If understand the objects and purpot IS
of the Republican party, it was brought into
power on this very subject. When the General
Government had broken all the pledges to
Freedom in our Territories, the Republican par
ty rose to oppose this unconstitutional aggtes-
sion Had there been no violation of the Mis-
souri Compromise, very probably there would
have been no Republican party here. We inS
tend to defend the Territories of this country
against the pollution of Slavery. There we
stand, and there is our platform, and there we
shall stand forever But the Senator claims
the right to carry slaves into the Terrritorie be-
cause the decision of the Court gives him thst
right. Now no man has more respect for the
decision of the Courts, when within their
proper judicial limits, than have, and no
one knows better how essential it is that these
should be lived up to. But Just as much re-
we're an honest Court, keeping within its juris-
dicHon and restraining itself from any political
connection, so, Sir, in exact proportion do I
abhor and scout one from the corrupt Judge
who. for any purposes, will reach over the case
before him and endeavor to advance political
cause by any decisions he may pretend to make.
The moment the Court transceRds its authority
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
YES YOU NAY USE
OR RECOMMEND
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring
AND FINN 1t Tn NE

x4C4Ul6II CCG . 4u4I14GdU4C A0l4 SO4O1 4uS !
AND FIND 1T TO DE
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
promoting the strength and growth ofthe Hair, and giving
it all the beauty of youth. Do you doubt h1
Read Read! ReadI
SCHRooN LAKE, ESSEX Co., n. Y.
February 6, 1853.
w. E. HAoAN, Troy, n. Y.,-Dear Sir:
Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, and be.
ing much pleased with 1t, I take pleasure In making the
following statement: From the effects of q very severe
fit Of sickness, when about l8 years of age, my hair COM
menced turning grey, and 30 continued to grow until 1T
BECAME PERFECTLY WHITE, being very harsh and coarse.
was induced by a friend to purchase two bottles of Helm.
streets Hair Restorative prepared by you. l commenced
using it according to directions. and in q few days was
surprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was
turning back to its original color. 1t so continued to grow
until It was as truly brown and glossy as it was in my
youthful days, and is now fully restored to Its original
color. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co., ss.-Myla Seaman came before me and was
duly sworn, and says that the above statement is true, this
9th day Of February, 1855.
JOELF. POTTER, Justice of the Peace.
P1TTsFoRD, VT, Aug. l, 1857.
thereby certify, that my hair having become quito grey,
I used Heimstreet's Hair Restorative, prepared by W E.
HAGAN, of Troy, N. ~ for four weeks, and my hair was
in that time restored to its original color, / can fully re-
0"ne A''' WIN. KINGSLEY,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, VT.
MEcHAN1CsvILLE, N. Y, March II, 1859.
Mr.. w. E. HAGAN: Ihave used Heimstreets Hair Res
torative for three years, and have found It to be a most ex-
cellent article. 1t not only restored the color OF my mar,
giving It new life and strength, but 1t cured myself and
wife Of a most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which
nothing else seemed to benefit. fully believe 1t to be the
best article in use. Yours, Respectfully,
KNOWLTON ROWLAND.
The above are but a few of the many letters ofrecom.
mendation which have been rendered to the proprietorso OF
Heimstreet's Hair Colorfng or Restorative. 1t has been
used by thousands of people, andi It never fails to restore
the color and growth Of the hair. This singular effect is
not produced as when dyes are used for 1t acts upon the
natural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus
2. "a 4 oohop1o Tho co1or pr0dunpd ia not a c0nntnr.
felt, but the natural shade of youth. 1t does not color the
skin.
Price Soc and sl.OO per bottle. Sold everywhere. w.
E. HAGAN g. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON g. BRATTON; in
Chester, by A. H. DEvAGA, and all Druggists every.
where. VAN SCHAACK & GRIERSON, Charleston
and JOHN WRIGHT g. CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents.
ADrl DC IT ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

WHENcEC CONES COLD WEATHER.-Dur-
ing the past year the Smithsonian Institute,
through its extended system of meteorologl'
cal observations, has been enabled to make
some very curious Investigations respecting
the three memorable cold days of January,
1859.
It was found that the cold of the three
days above mentioned swept progressively
over the country like a wave, coming down
from the Arctic regions, and first entering
the territory of the United States at the ex-
IRENE Northwest, among the Rocky Noun
tains. 1t was experienced at Utah some
three days before it reached the banks of
the Northern Mississippi and was heralded
by telegraph at Minnesota some two days
before it reached Washington. At Buffalo
it was some hours in advance of Boston,
and was felt on the Atlantic Ocean, where
it appears to have disappeared. This cold
wave was also swept South in a most re-
makab!e manner, and progressively appear
ed in Florida and other Southern States
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

VICToRIA's FIRST MOMENT OF sovER'
1GNTY.-William the Fourth expired about
midnight, at Windsor Castle. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury, with other high func.
i~ouaries of the kingdom, was in attendance.
AS soon as the king had breathed his last,
the archbishop quilted Windsor and made
his wayto Keusington Palace, the residence
of the Princess Victoria, where he arrived
before daylight, and announced himself,
requesting an immediate interview with
the princess. She hastily attired herself,
and NIT the venerable prelate in the ante.
room. He informed her of the demise Of
the crown, and did homage to her as the
sovereign of the nation. She was deeply
agitated. The first words she uttered were
these, Il ask your prayers in my behalf
They knelt down together, and the young
sovereign inaugurated her reign like a
young king of Israel, by asking from on
high IAN understanding heart to judge so
great a people, who could not be number.
ed, nor counted, for the multitude
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

A CHILD's LOGIC A little girl, says
the KnickerJocker, had seen her brother
playing with his burning glass, and had
heard him talk about the "focus." Not
knowing what the word "foeus' meant,
she consulted the dictionary, and found out
that the focus was a place where the rays
meet. At dinner, when the family were
assembled, she announced, Gas grand as
could be-" that she knew the meaning of
one hard word. Her father asked her
what it was she said it was the word
sfocus."
swell" said he "Mary, what does it
mean ?"
"Why," she replied, cit means a place
where they raise calves"
This, Of course, raised a great laugh but
she stuck to her point, and produced hel
dictionary to prove that she was right.
"There," she said ~triumphantly, "Focus,
a place where the rays meet. Calves are
meat, and if they raise meat, they raise
calves, and so l am right, amt l, father? p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

A WAGGlsH THIEF.-There are wags
among thieves, as among other classes of
men, albeit they are few in number, and a
public exhibition of wit on their part is a.
bout as rare as the verifcation of the say
ing that there is honor among thieves
A case occurred in Cincinnati, the other
day, wherein a pickpocket of the first class
performed a very clever trick. He visited,
a few days since in that city, a public gath
ering, and the trick in question: laugh.
able one to all but the party lractised on-
was the Withdrawing of a lady's purse,
emp.ying it, putting the contents in his
" pocket, and the purse in the pocket Of
one of the policemen stationed to look out
for thieves, artfully extracting, at the same
time, his pocket handkerchief in the way
of excl uge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

n9r Two darkies had bought a mess o.
pork in partnership; but Sam having nc
place in which to put his portion, consented
to entrust the whole to julius keeping.
The next morning they met, when Sam
said: "Good morning Julius, anything
happen strange or mysterious down in your
vicinity, lately?'
"Yaas, Sam, most a strange thing happen
at my house yesterlast night All mystery,
all mystery to me-"
"Ah, Julius, what was dat?"
"Well, Sam, I tole you now. Dis morn
Sin l went down into de cellar for to git a
piece Oh hog for dis darky's breakfast, an
put my han down in de brine an felt
roun,' but no pork dar-all gone, ALL
Couldu't tell what bewent with it, 50 turn
ed up de bari, an Sam, true as preachiu',
de rats had eat a hole clean froo de bottom
of de bari. an drag de pork all out!
Sam was petrifed with establishment,
but presently said: "Why didn't de brine
run out OBJ de same hole ?"
"Ah, Sam, OATS de mystery-dat's de
mystery"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

Coon ADvIoE.-Men should learn to b.
attentive to their health, and keep the
body as much as possible the fit medium
of the mind. A man may be a good per
former; but what can he do with a disor
dered instrument? The inhabitant may
have good eyes; but how can he see &C
c%urately through a so;led window? Keep.
therefore, the glass clear and the organ il
tune. We do not wish you to be fnica'
and fanciful; to live in the shop of an
apothecary, or to.have a medical attendant
always dangling at your heels but be So
berly and prudently attentive to the body
Rise early ; take proper exercise beware Of
sloth observe and avoid whatever disagreeE
with your system; never o%verburden ma
ture; be moderate in your table indul
gencies; let not appetite bemire and clog
the mind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RE;
IVl STORED.-Just Published, in q Sealed
Envelope, A LECTURE ON THE NATURE
TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPER-
MATORRHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Ennis
sions, producing Impotency, Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debility.
By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful consequent
ces of self. abuse may be effectually removed
without internal medicines or the dangerous ap.
plications of %caustics, instruments, medicated
bougies, and other empirical devices, is here
clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and
highly successful treatment, as adopted by the
celebrated author fully explained, by means Of
which every one is enabled to cure himself per-
fectly, and ut the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of the day.
This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and
thousands. ~
Sent under seal to any address, postpaid, on
the receipt of two postage stamps, by address
sing DR.. CHAS. J. C.. KLINE, 480 First Ave
nue., New York, Post Box, 1856.
Aug 30 30. ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
South Carolina---Y0rk District

WHEREAS H. F. ADICKES, has applied to
w me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and %chattels, rights and
credits of ROBERT H. ALLISON, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased:
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next
Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden
at York Court House on the 10Th day of NOVEM-
Der ~instaut, to shew cause, if any, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this lst day OF
November, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty and in the S5th
year of American Independence.
j. B. JACKSON, o. Y. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

Bliss Dyspect1c Remedy
Bliss Dyspectic Remedy
Bliss Dyspectic Remedy
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
Of any Medicine in the World,
Of any Medicine in the World,
Of any Medicine in the Work.,
100000 Packages
100000 Packages
100000 Packages
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
Sold in Georgia and South Carolina
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
It is Warranted to Cure
It is Warrante | to Cure
It is Warrant, to Cure
If Directions r Followed,
If Directions are Followed,
If Directions r Followed,
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
Jaundice,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Palpitation,
Chronic Diarrh9a,
Chronic Diarrh9a,
Chronic Diarrhoa,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Giddiness,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Depressed Spirits,
Loss of Appetite,
Loss Of Appetite,
Loss Of Appetite,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Back,
Pain in Side and Back,
It is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
It is Especially Adapted to
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Complaints
It Produces Rotundity Of Form
It Produces Rotuudity Of Form
It Produces Rotundity Of Form
In Females of a Thin and Spare Hab
In Females Of a Thin and Spare Hab
In Females of q Thin and Spare Hab
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Every Invalid Should
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Try One Package.
Send o postage stamp to the Proprietors f
their Pamphlet on Diseases Of Stomach al
Bowels"
w. w. BLISS & CO., Proprietors,
1858 Broadway, New York
For Sale in YOrkvaUe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
Sorofula. or Kings Evil,

il a constitutional disease, q corruption Of the blood, by
which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. BE.
ing in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, ana
may burst out In disease on any part of 1t. No organ Is
free from its attacks, nor is there one which 1t may not
destroy. The scrofulous faint Is variously caused by
mercurial disease, low living, d~isordercd or unhealthy
food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing
vices, and, above all, by the venereal Infection. What.
ever be its origin, 1t is hereditary In the constitution,
descending "from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation ~ indeed, It seems to be therod Of Him
who says, II will visit the ~iniquities of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the blood Of
corrupt and ulcerous matter, which, In the lungs, liver,
and internal organs, is termed tubercles in the glands,
swellings; and on the surface, eruptionsor sores. This
foul corruption, which genders in the blood, ~depresses
the energies of life, so that s%crofulous constitutions not
only suffer from %scrofulous complaints, but they have far
less power to Withstand the attacks Of Other, diseases;
consequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofulous In their nature, are still rendered
fatalb by this faint In the system. Most Of the consump.
ton which decimates the human family has Its origin di.
rectly In this s%crofulous contamination and many des.
tructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, Indeed,
of all the organs, arise from or are aggrayated by the
same cause. D.. .-EsfSI%~&l
One quarter Of all our people arc scrofulqus their
persons are invaded by this lurking infection. andtheir
health Is undermined by it. To cleanse II from the sys.
tenn we must renovatc tI9 blood by an alternative medi.
cine, and i~nvigorate 1t by healthy food and exercise
Sucha medicine we supplyin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08

YOU'VE MEN.-The article below has so
much of truth and justice in it that we
transfer it to our columns with pleasure:
Everybody knows how common it is for
old and middle-aged men, to try to keep
young men from rising in the world by
sneers at the youthfulness of the aspirants
AS even in the case of Walpole, whose
taunts against Pitt so sigually failed to de.
press the latter, and served to damn their
author to everlasting fame No young man
of talents, has not had such enemies to en-.
counter-men who seem to take fendish
delight, and cherish a certain malicious
pleasure in seeking to depress everything
like genuine enthusiasm, and the buoyant
ambition of the brightboy or brill%iautyoung
man.
This arises half from their malice, and
as much from sheer ignorance of the nature
and temperament of genius. When the
climber upward has gained a place among
his peers, then it is that these miserable
Aatterers cringe and fawn as basely as they
formerly maligned and ridiculed him, anc
would faiu crowd out ofsight his old friends
and staunch adherents. In his green age
and budding season, the youth Of genius
Graves and requires sympathy. 1t is will
him especially, (and in a measure with al
men, an intellectual want, as evident a
the coarsest, necessary elements Of exist
ence.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
Dumorous Kta0tng.
A YANKEE STORY.

Once while steaming down the Ohio,
heard one that was genuine. l had beer
sitting in an arm chair under the lee O.
one of the chimneys, and on the hurri
cane deck, reading a late novel, in which
I was so much absorbed. that, I did moi
notice what was passing around me, unit
my attention was attracted by a Yankee
and a Cockney, who were evidently trying
to find out who could tell the most unbe
lievable yarn.
The Ccckney led the way; and turning
the subject upon hog killing, told of
gang of six hands in Merrie England
who would kill six hogs a minute, ane
clean them.
oval, SQUIRE" responded the Yankee
81 believe I know O. somethin' a leetlt
ahead O that, Notwithstanding that's
pruty big 'un."
"Ow's that?"
avail, you see, my frien', I've got ar
old Uncle Nate, my mothers brother, wht
got up a little the cussedust masheen tt
clean hogs with that you ever did see. Il
want like nothin' in all Natur', but i,
worked nifty slick. You see, Uncle Nate
spent his hull life at it, aud got it just
cen, Almost perfect. He'd drive a hog
in, and wun knife would stick it; and then
hot water'd squirt on to it; the another
kDife'd scrape off all the brussels, and take
ont tie innerds; and a consumed thing
would cut it up, and drop it into the bari
eileen dun. Wal, you see, a Teller cum
down all the way from Bosting to see the
thing 60; for he was in the pork packing
up THAR, and didn't know but what he
might want tn git wun. Wal, sur, Uncle
Nate got the thing in %runnin' order. and
then fetched the Teller out tn look at it.
I happened in just then, so Uncle Nate
got me to drive in the pig, while he let on
steam. He hadn't morn touched the le-
yer, till the thing started, and you'd ought
to bin THAR. You know a pig alters squeels
when he is stuck. Wal, sur, l heerd that
pig squeel, and I heerd i'm fall into the
bar'l after he was cut up; but, [ swar to
man, l never could tell which happened
FIRST"
"Will you ave something to drink with
me, Mr.. Filkins?" asked the Cockuey.
"Don't careif I du, kornel," replied Mr..
Filkins. And as they ven down after their
drink, 1 again turned to my novel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-11-08
WHEN A DRINK MAY BE TAKEN MI

WHEN n OhlNh tua1 DE 1AhcN WE
p1oINALLY.-After goose, duck, pork, l.
rish stew, or any delicacy Of the season in-
to which onions may have seasoningly en-
tered ; invariably after salmon when there
lie any washing being doue at home !; when
painters are in the house when a person
feels faint, and doesn't know what is the
matter with him !; when a friend turns up
after an absence of several years, or when
you are parting with . friend whom you do
not expect to see for several years when a
person has the toothache; when a person
has lost at cards, or when a person has
come into a large property; when a person
has met with a misfortune, or made a tre-
mendous bargain when a person has quar-
relied when a reconciliation has taken
place when a person is on a sea voyage,
or goes out between the acts of a 6ve-act
tragedy; or ascending in a balloon or af-
ter coming off the jury of a corouer's in
quest; or when you are sitting up for your
wife; or when a friend drops in to smoke
a cigar; aud, in fact, upon all suitable &C.
~casions of sadness or merriment, when a
person feels rather low, or feels in very high
spirits.-Southern Rural Gentleman.