davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
EM SHOp

CARRIAGE SHOP.
cSl&SS[ THE Subscriber still continues the
STSSRl CARRIAGE and BUGGY BUSINESS
SNS-SS At the old STAND. All kinds Of COIN
try produce taken In exchange for work. :
ALSO, HORSE SIIoEtNG and general country WORK
done by w. p. McFADDEN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
WANTED.

THE Subscriber wishes to Lease or
l. buy q plantation within five miles Of the Town OF
Yorkvlc On the premises must be good DWELLING
HOUSE, with from FOUR 10 SIX comfortable ROOMS:
and all Necessary OUTBUlIDINGS attached. lie also
desires that there be- Seventy five hundred ACRES of
tllablc land belonging TO the same. -
For further particulars apply TO &. r. RATCHFORD,
Yorkvic, 5. &. 4. j. PEkki;
+ Charleston, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16

B9- There are few eroakers we regret
to state among the representatives from
Charleston now scattered over the State as
refugees. These oroakers are among the
few who left the city far in advance of any
danger, but in time to avoid some duties of
police and guard, which good citizens have
undertaken.
We repudiate and denoupce these fugi.
tiVes of i'll omen, and we beg all friends not
to accept or respect them as genuine repre-
sentatiyes of Charleston.
We make this request specially because
we have leorned that the course and con-
duct of these recreants have been adduced
by some householders of the interior towns
as an excuse for refusal of accommodations
to refugees from Charleston. For these
creatures who ran from the city before the
approach of danger and have staid away to
take care of themselves under pretext of
escortiug their wives and mothers, we have
no compassion and ask no consideration ex-
cept the indignant scorn they have earned,
and, we hope, will receive. We only ask,
in plain justice, that their contemplate
cowardice and skulking be not objected or
alleged as an excuse for want Of attention
and hospitality to those who are refugees in
the best sense of the term. Many, very
many, of the women who have left Charles
ton reluctantly, and only under the impera-
tive necessity of thus promoting the defence
of the city, were ministrants Of mercy and
relief and comfort to our brave soldiers
from all parts of the country.
Many of them are the wives and sisters
and mothers of soldiers now in service
The defence of Charleston is matter not
of remote or consequential, but Of close and
vital interest to every citizen of the State,
however remote may be his homestead.
1t should be stated also that Charleston
has always contributed literally towards the
relief of other cities and of refugees from
other places threatened or occupied by the
vile invaders. Let our friends in the coun-
try and interior towns and villages denouuce
and spurn off renegades and skulkers, but
let them not, if they value the cause and
the duties of common destiny and of pa
triotism, be Indifferent or hostile to the in
terests of those who have honorably left the
city. The times and the hour have duties
for all, and no duties are more sacred or
imperative than generous aud consideratc
regard for all who are suffering for US and
with us.-Marleston Courier, 8h inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16
Commissioners Sale.
In EduitY-Chester District.

rs. Bill for Partition Sc.
]. J. Mcclure, ct al
DY virtue of the decree of the Court
- of Equity made in above stated case, will sell at
YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER next the following lots and parcels of land, TO
witt LOT in the Town OF Yorkvile, on Congress
Street. bounded by lots of f. A. Nicely, j. A. Mclean and
lands Of |. ID. Withersp0on, and containing THREE
FOURTHS OF AN ACRE, more or less. One tract of
land on the KINGS MOUNTAIN ROAD, bounded by
lands of E. A. Nicely and others, and containing
555 ACRES.
And one other tract on said KINGS MOUNTAIN ROAD,
bounded by lands of E. A. Nicely and others, and contain
ing ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES.
Terms made known day Of sale. ;
(Sl2 SOY GILES J. PATTERSON, {. E. c.
Sentember Sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-16

MENTAL NOTICED i Rim G.
~ my absence from Yorkvie, I have made arrange
ments with DR.. LESLIE OWEN, formerly Of Charleston,
10 take charge OF my OFFICE, adjoining the ESQuIRER
building where will be pleased wait customers,
usual. lie is gentleman OF much experience In my
line OF business, and WILL doubtless, give general satiSfac
ton. w. NJ. WALKER, Dentist
February 25 3
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
FEEDING TILE BRAIN.

The brain needs blood to keep
1t active, just as do the muscles,
and all the internal viscera of the
body. Ii the blood does no: con-
tain the proper constituents for
making good brain, we cannot
expect the properly developed
and working organ. Hence diet
ard the digestive system have
much connection with imbecility,
both as to its cause and treat
ment. The food of people has
more to do with their morals
than most of US imagine; and not
only their food, but the proper
location and ventilation OF their
dwellings, and the character of
their companionships and 1850
Citations. Take children of a
low, moral condition, criminals
under the law, who are &C.
customed to depraved society,
and to the degrading influences
OF perjury; transfer them TO a
place of punishment and feed
them no better than they have
been accustomed tn being fed,
give them no more wholesome
air and exercise, and they will
not be benefited, even By moral
and religious instructions, how
ever faithfullyadministered; for i:
is the unalterable law OF the
nervous system of man, which is
his vital telegraph, to cause one
organ TO respond to the stimulant
applied TO another, hence an un-
healthy impression made upon
the digestive system will pro-
duce n similar effect upon the
brain and the moral nature.
DR.. Pa, riSb.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

the land properly, manure it well,
keep the surface hoed clean of
weeds and grass for six feet
around every tree, and it will make
more progress in one year, than a
grass bound tree would in three or
four. This is no mere specula-
ton; the experience of every year
proves it. As the trees become
large, and the roots ramify, let the
pillow be gradually withdrawn
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
e pUcATloN

of the rising generation will always he
treated as Of the first importance.
IL may be said, in short. that the pres
ent publisher of the JouRNAL has taken
hold of il with the view Of making Il as
useful and valuable as possible TO every
one of its readers, hoping that il may NOT
prove Improbable 20 himself. Will not
every one of the present readers lend a
helping hand7 Let every one who SYN.
pathizes with the undertaking make him
or herself voluntary agent N obtain
subscribers for the paper. and let those
who can. furnish items for its columns
In this way we can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS are For single sub.
scribers. 81 50, Three Copies for s4.O0.
and -Four Copies for $500. Thi. t. the
very lowest, when the money il paid 10
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
cULrIvArING ORCHARDS.

II is q question much discussed
Of late, whether or no orchards
should be plowed and MANFRED
aud cropped. We have seen
orchards both old and young, cul-
tivated to their injury. Ii IN old
orchard is plowed deep, il is quite
sure TO tear up and break the
roots; and this will be followed by
blight and stunted growth. If 4
young orchard is plowed care
lessly, not only will the roots Of
trees be injured, but the bark will
be bruised BY the whifiletrees. and
the trees themselves be gnawed
and trampled on by the horses
An old orchard can be plowed
shallow, and little harm come from
il; but as q general rule, the plow
should he kept outside OF its
boundaries. If the land needs en-.
riching and re-seeding, scarify the
surface with a harrow, and give a
dressing of old manure, scattering
the seed where il is wanted.
A young orchard not only can be
plowed safely, but il absolutely
requires cultivation. One might
about as well throw his young
trees into the street at first, as 70
set them out in tough sward, and
let them so remain. Perhaps
most Of them will manage to live,
but they can not thrive Plow
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
ABBO7T'S HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION

Abbottis the mostnoted writer and essay
ist of the day, and his time. tie shows
that more than thirty years ago the rebel
lion was inaugurated, which was then as
a little cloud no larger than mans
hand, but which continued 10 grow aud
spread until, as a solid phalanx, its dark
folds from horizon tozenith overshadow.
ing our whole country, and pours out its
vial of wrath in lightnings and thunders.
Fellow citizens, YOU love your coun'
Try. and have an interest in its history;
YOU feel honored by the bravery and he
rOism OF the fathers. husbands and sons
of Indiana, who so nobly risked their
lrves at their country's call. Indiana
soldiers have honorsd the State and Ma
ton ard have therefore largely contribu-
ted material for its history. Of which Ab-
bott has given due prominece. He has
wildly portrayed those acts of patriotism
and bravery which fill the highest page
in history, and will stand engraven in the
highest niche in fame's cloud tipped tenn
pie. Parents, if ou wish TO have your
children intelligent and patriotic, get
them Abbott's History OF the Rebellion
IL is written in the most fascinating
style.
And what will afford the soldier more
pleasure, when he returns, 20 visit HE
friends, bearing the sHrs Of many = well
fought battle, than TO find with them a
hook with the history OF the battles OF
Donelson, Shiloh. Murfreesboro, Pea
Ridge, Rich Mountain, Antietam, and
hos, of Others in which be performed
such heroic part. We give few OF the
names of IN. mary Statesman, scholars.
and soldiers, who have patronized and
recommended Abbott's History of the
Rebellion. Jared Sparks, Edward Ever.
EFT, II. W Longfe.low. VIM. Sprague Gov.
ernor r. l.; Richard Yates, Governor OF
Illinois, Schuyler Colfax, Lewis Wal. |
lace, and o. P. Morton, Governor Of lndi- |
ana. J. c. GIBBONS,
Agen; for Randolph Co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
Dir John A Kennicott

= DR.. John A. Kennicott, the
veteran horticulturist OF the North
West, died near Chicago a few
weeks ago. The deceased was
one of the earliest settlers there,
having been identified with the
interests of the North West for
thirty years. His intense love OF
everything appertaining to horti-
culture, his extensive theoretical
knowledge, practically applied, of
this, his liie-passion, have made
him famous throughout the West
wherever flowers bloom or trees
put forth fruit. For many years
he was President OF the State
Horticultural Society, and, as
such. was always con,idered to
I've the leading spirit of that now
distinguished body.
Ind. Journal.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
The F.. Wayne Gazette saws

The F.. Wayne Gazette says
an unsophisticated Butternut, of
one of the back townships, says
that the cause of the opposition
Of the CoPPerheads to the enroll
ment of the militia, preparatory
to draft, is from the fact that
"every Democrat who goes into
the army and lives to get home,
is sure to come back an Adolf
zionist"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that viii
~ sell at Public Auction on Saturday the
eth day of July. 1863, at the late residence
OF Joseph 4. Williamson, deceased, late
of Randolph county, all his personal pro-
perty mot taken by the widow, consist
ING of Horses, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. grow
iuS Wheat, Farming Imp ements, House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, and various
other articles.
A credit OF nine months will be given
on all sums over three dollars. the pur-
chaser gi' ing note with approved surety.
waving valuation and anDraisement laws.
ISAAC n. SHIvELEY,
June IL, 1879 Administrator.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

If anybody is dissatisfied with
Federal money, let him go south
and get Confederate money. Ii
anybody is dissatisfied with Uni
ted States taxes. let him 90 south
and pay southern taxes. IL snv-
b DIV is dissatisfied with the Uni
ted States enrolment, let him 20
south, and enjoy the benefits OF
the Southern conscriptlon.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
NEW GRAVE YARD.

The Undersigned has laid of a New
Grave Yard, immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west, in lots l5is by 1917
fee: square, which he offers 10 sell on rea.
sonable terms. Those desiring to secure
family burial place can now do so BY
calling early on DAVID HEASTcN
Nav 81, 1859
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

"That one-halfthe world can not imagine
how the other half live.n Is no less true than
trite; and the lesson the adage affords, our eX-
perience aud observation daily tendsto veri-
~. Then. too, when we consider the ever
varying phases OF human passion, and the
discordsnt elements from which all novel and
fanaticsl seets are moulded, IL can scarcely
seem surprising that faithful record ofaetu.
al events should exceed in singularity the
widest dream u romance; or that crimes,
both strange and unnatural, should be perpe-
irated in a far of country on the outskirts of
civilization, which people In another state OF
society would never imagine possible. Know
ing as | do know, the evils and horrors and
denominations ofthe Mormon system, the deg
radiation II imposes on females. aud the con
sequent vices which extend through all the
ramiheatiens oft society, 4 sense Of duty 10
the world hiss induced me 10 prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eve. The ro-
mantle incident. connected with nv expert
ence. many think bordering On the tnarvelou.
To them would say. that tLisnarratire Of ny
life only proves. what IA. so often been PROV
ed before. that "TRrTH u SrRAssEK TBAs
FicTios ."--Author's Preface.
The book contains 40 pages. with engrav-
ings, Is neatly bound In cloth. and ~ill be sent
to any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price.
sl.25.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
SCRAPS.

At Austerlitz. the French lost
IL men out OF every 100, the
Russians 30; the Austrians AZ.
AT Waterloo, the French lost SO
out OF every 100; the Allies 81.
AT Solferlno the French and
SardInians lost 10 out OF every
100, the Austrlans 8.
During the Crimean war, the
French sent to the East 309,26S
raen, of whom 100000 entered
ambulances and hospitals to le-
ceive medical aid-50,000 for
wounds, and 10000 for diseas-
es Of various kinds. The total
mortality was 69,229 or 224 per
cent. OF these 1920 died OF
wounds, and nearly $4,000 from
disesse-more than three times
as many from disease as from
wounds.
By the census of 1860 ,ve learn
that the value OF the real and per-
.onal estate of the United States
was estimated at Sl6,l59,6l6,
0SS-an increase of SO, 925, 49,
OIL, or l2645 per centum over
1850.
Fifty years ago there were but
45l Protestant churches in France
now there are 1858. Then there
was not one Protestant journal,
now there are 81.
A project is on foot in England
TO erect a monument to Shak-
speare IN Trafalgar Square-said
monument TO be finished and un.
vailed April 23rd, 1864, the three
hundred:h anniversary vt his
birth.
A collected edition of the mis-
cellaneous writings Of Richard
Monkton Mines, including seve
raj unpublished poems, is an
nounced in London. Mr.. Milne'
lis one of the best of the minor
poets of England. though no
much read, we think, either Their,
or here.
THE PEACH CuRL.-In som,
parts OF Illinois the seedlu
peaches are seriously affeo tet
with the curl and have droppet
their fruit. while the budded tree
are much less affected. Tn,
same fact was observed in som,
parts of Ohio last season.
Probably ten thousand contra
bands are inside the Fedora
lines at Murfreesboro, and the
are constantly arriving
General Milroy is not i
Washington under arrest, as ha
been alleged. One OF his stal
officers. now in that city, claim
that he acted throughout unde
official instruction
In Hamilton county, wheat i
about an average crop, gras
heavy, and fruit, except peaches
will yield a fair crop.
The wheat crop in Fountain
county will be all average one
The corn crop is backward, bu
/ has a good color, and the season
for early working is very favor
able, and the ground and crop ar,
generally in fine order.
The hay and oat crops will b
ligh; in many parts OF the coun
ty, owing to drought in May.
The apple and peach crop vii
not be large, but the prospect nov
is that there will be an abundan
supply for home PURPOSES.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

The Cincinnati & Chicago Air
Line railroad co., arc about start
ing a boiler yard in Richmond.
Quite a number of men, We learn,
are already engaged to work in
this new department of industry.
The following is the amount
of internal revenue collected in
the Fifth District, from the LIST
OF September last, to the Isl
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
.dppOiutnnent

NOTICE is hereby given. that the un.
~ dersigaed has been appointed Ad-
ministsstor Of the Estate OF Joseph A.
Williamson, deceased, late Of Randolph
county. Ind. Said Estate is supposed 70
be solvent
ISAAC y. SHlVELEY,
June 8, lc63.-a9 Administrator.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

Nothing else can do so much
good as a healthy lite.
There has been rain in many
places.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

will have a watchful advocate in the
Journal, and the transcendent subject Of
the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
GENERAL NEWS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts OF the
state of the general health. Notices Of
all prevailing diseases and epidemics. with
descriptions of their nature and course,
the best way TO prevent them and their
most rational management when they
may have seized upon the system.
This, though new feature in a News.
paper. will be found one of the most valu-
able in this. thread and needed il will
be worth the whole cost of the JounsAi.
TO the family and the individual. "How
to keep well" is the great question IN this
regard. An ounce OF prevention is worth
tuR of cure.
TIE interests Of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
UNEMPLOYED.

I CAN GIVE STEADY EMPLOY
IL ment to active young men TO solicit
orders for the LITTLE GIANT SEW
ING MACHINE, price Sl5--Hemmer,
Gauge, Screw driver and extra Needles.
Will pay q liberal salary aud expenses, or
allow large commissions. COUNTY
RIGHTS given to Agents. An Agent
wantedlin every County. Forparticulars.
descriptive catalogue, &C., ADDRESS, with
stamp. ! ,. PACE,
Gen' Agent for U. s.. Toledo. o.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE
VI A l. +
Life Among the Mormons,
.r-cTiV ~ WApn

This. like the above. is work OF great and
.o---.,so, volume 10 tsFEMALE LfFR.~
Itissisrrs IL mo. volume. neatly bound IN
elan. illustrated with engravings, and will De
semitic .ny address, postpaid. on receipt OF
Price OIL .oo-or onrecsipt Of s2-oo ve viii
send hosh ,he ahcvs gorks, restsg. rrHra'd
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
PROTECTORS.

We keep constantly on hand ready
made Boots and Shoes. We are also pre-.
Jared TO manufacture these articles to or.
der in a neat. substantial manner. Try
US. We will also pay the highest cash
prices for hides green or dry.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

The above does not include
the income tax, and il is estima-
ted that il alone will yield at least
SI25,000 revenue in the District.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

Garibaldi still walks with q
crutcb, but his heslth is improving.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10

A large emigration is leaving
the Western States for Nevada
and Cslifornis.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-05
Threshing Machines
FOR ls69.
MANUFACTURED BY
TRAHERN & DALES
ROCKFORD, ILL.

Tn OFFEnING our Machines 70 the public this
season. Is unnecessary eiscuss the seperier ousk.
ties u maaerh or workmanship, u is IN esaa bshed
fact by A wh0 have used them seen them used that
they are fully equal not SUPERIOR 70 any other in
~ respect. ~ Z. &.
Our Machines are made on the latest improved Nassjl
lon STYLE by careful attention the wants and ccnysu
cnce Of sreshers and the perfscon VI machinery each
year suggests senle aud useful improvement First
and most important enlarged steel cylinder Shaft
being the largest noW IN use, preventing al vibration
ths mporance u which al psactcal threshers oaa read
ny zee and appreciate. Next in importance Is the Spirit
Level, designed expressly for our machines, and p~na-
nently ct h each cylinder frame 8
Oar separations all covered with neat and welhn-
hhed decks Self adjusting oil covers every box and
various other improvements on Powers and Trucks
kc., of which ccmbine 70 make our Machines pos only
Among tbe hess finished but qa And turabie
That have ever been used ID this county they fur
ns.sst sA al - sxsas ~ tsDs y ihrsshsr's .
One AZ the mAnufAcluras is now al CEDAR FALLS, (at
the American Houss ard will sell Machines eomple
OF viii sell Separaonss, Mwers, Straw Stackers Jacks
separately desired on Terms 70 suit the times and cir
csmstsnceG Aeo, can oder and furnish castings fos
al Threshing Machines now In general use.
All comnsunicattOns addressed ~
WILLIAM DAIEs, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
win receive prompt astentioa. Sf "a 4 II -
Cedar Falls, July Is, 1852. slH