davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dis

SUUTH HCAhUIINA-I IUhh DIO-
~ TRICT.-Wbereas, JONATHAN NJ, NEBLY has
applied 10 me for Letters of Administration, on
all and singular the goods and chattcs rights and cred
its of SARAH ISLES, late Of the District aforesaid
deceased. --s -,
These are therefore to cite and dadmonish all singular
the kindred creditors oe said deceased TO DC ana ap
near before me al our next Odnays Court the said Dis
rict TO be holden ut York Court House the l4th day OF
March next to sew cause, If any, why the SAID nd
ministrntion should not be granted. .,,
Given undcr INV hand and Seal, this 9th day OF February,
In he wear Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
sixty-fpur, and ip the SisnY-esp'" ye"' VI 1'' ~
psnos's' d '''" JOHN A. BROWN o'y;D' ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02
NOTICE TO CONsCRIPTs.

HEADQUARTERS, ENRoLdING-oF OFFICE,
-FisE ~ zYoRKytLLE, February %, 1854
T THE Medical Board for the ex-
lie animation Of Conscipts Will meet at Yorkville, on
WEDNESDAY,, 1.-The 9th: af MARCH.
H. All who have been examined previous TO the lst of
January 1884, will report for revision Of their exemptions
III. All other persons between the ages of l6 and IS not
heretofore examined VIII report forthwith for enrolment,
except those Otherwise exempt. -.
i.StFs. = %. Il. N, WTTHERS,
Captain and Enrolling Officer, York District, SC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02
- NOW rs THE TTMEf ~ .
Aa@& l WILL PAY THE% sc ssHs
HIGHEST CASH PRICEs ss
E Z: FOR ALL CLASSES or 4 = - -. ~ =;
4 NEGRO OESsssss .
q. j. PRIDE =

.GTEAME MILLS FOR s. "a 90 E.
~ Tho undersigned oers for sale or tp eycllanxef for
NEGRO Pn0PERTY,h his S1EAM MILLS in the Town
Of YorSvte, ,S g., directly on the KINGS MOUNTAIN
RAIL RoA0, The Mills consist Of WHEAT and CORN
MILLS, and n CIRCULAR SAW-the whole driven by q
with WELLS and PUMPS 10 supply with swater, ana III
necessary buildings. The BOILER and ENGINE ~ deF
red, VIII he sold aione.S 9. y, KUYkENDAlsS
March 10 r.,..,agsz-sas IL 8. -. .&esn1-a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02
EPPS, SPRINGS AGAnE66Y,
Administrator's SaIe. =

Administrators Sales se
r WILL sell on FRIDAY, the tll
day Of MARCH next, al the late eyeslaenoe .pf THnh
said deceased, consisting of e 80 5a''s'
Household and Kitchen EurnituFeas
seyeraisetts Of $500 80 = t4ls.sss.s
= :, Carpenters Tools -
ONE. HORSE, oNE ONE-HoRsE WAGON LONE
CARRYALL, ONE BUGGf3S sszgzsss
and mRny other articles too numerous to eipmerate,
s f-s - IA JAMES j, sMrrh,, Aa@s; .s5a =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02

JlENTAL MOTTO CE.--D UsRING
lieIlts with Dr. LESLIE OWEN formerly oC Chareston,
to take charge OF my OFFICE, adjoining the EnQURRE
building where will be pleased towait on my custonef
line of business and VIII doubtless, give general satsa
tlon ~ .: 4 w, No ssyALkEis Dennst
Feby,arv 05 - Is szss,G --1ffss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02

RICHARD CALDWELL
Lieut.. Col. and Commissary General Of 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02

assemble the first Monday in May 1864,
and not the first Monday in December, 1861.
In the House of Lords, Earl Derby
characterized the foreign policy of Russell
as humiliating to England, and repudiated
the idea of British responsibility to the U.
States for the depredations of the Alabama.
A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
writing from Memphis, says there are no
Union men in Western Tennessee, and all
the natives are animated by spirit of self.
sacrificing, unabated hatred to the North.
ern tyranny, fourfold more bitter than it
was two years ago.
The Charleston Courier says, cit is
no longer "Barney Finegan, will yc come
to your mush? ?" but "Gineral Finegan,
will ye come to tay."
- The mal-contents in North Carolina,
for Convention, it seems have been OF such
consequences as to call out Gov. Vance,
who has in great speech at Statesville,
shown the stpeace party" up in their
true colors. A few Jack Cades still cum
Der the ground, but they are hardly worth
the powder it would take to kill them
Turn them over to "Old Bethel" Regiment
- Lookout for the men who are gathering
up the FIVE dollar bills. They are astir al
ready we are informed. The late currency
bill will explain the secret of this abundant
| caution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-02
-.-,TCICl50UNTS -PERSONS KNOW.

N ING themselves indebted to the subscriber for wof
i'm the CARRIAGE and BLACKSMITH -SHotS,swlt
wish 10 nav up will find their nccounts In the hands OF r
C. r. RATCHPORD, who will receive the money and re
crIpt for The 2, same ~n. z aerAppsS "A ,ss
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
Increase the Pay Of the Private Sol
der .- .'.-.....

The Dayton (ohio) Empire, in the course
Of an Article upon the war, says; H..-.
IF this war is to be carried on, we are in
favor of increasing the pay of private sol
ders to from thirty to fifty dollars per
month"; and reducing the pay of officers one
half The reduction in the pay of officers
would more than pay the increase to the
soldiers. There is neither sense nor justice
in the disparity that now exists.
1.-THE life Of private soldier is rs valua-
BILE to him. and as precious to his family, as
that of an officer. Why should not this
universal public sympathy for the soldiers
aodthelr families take this ssubstan tial shape2
Why make them dependent upon public and
private. charity when a reasonable increase
of their pay would leave their families com
paratively comfortable Why should the
Government pay the widow Of dead soldier
with'a family of destitute children, pitifu
pension of only eight dollars per mouth, ant
to the widow Of commissioned officer, witt
inaue ential connections from thirtyto hun
r'.' l'."' .hl 10 l3fiuyW q
dred7 .... f,A..
IF this is-a peoples war, as itis claimed
BY lis advocates to be, why this monstroui
and unreasonable discrimin stion against
those who bear the burden and heat of the
contestH' ..,.'i4 .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
: AYERS
Command Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most cifcctual remedy which the medical
skill of oarhtines cnn devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal maludy. II is COM
bincd from the most active femedials that lave
been discovered for the eKpdrgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system frani its obstructive consequences.
Hence IL should he employed for the cure II
not only Scrofia, hut also those other affcc-
tons which arise from III such as ERuPrvE
and SKIx DISEASES, ST. ANrltoNY's Fire
RosT, or EaYsIFELAs, PptrLIs, PbsfuIBs
BLorcuEs, BLAiNs and BoiIs, TUNoRs, letter.
and SALT RhRuS, SeALD IIEAD, RINGwoNI,
RHRuM&TIsa. SYplInITic and MERouitiAI. Dis
EASES, Dnopss, DYsrEpsrA, DEBnirY, and,
indeed, AIL COMPLAINTS ARISING FloM VITA
TED on IMrunR Boon. The popular belief
in "impwity ofihe blood" is founded in truth,
for seTofalaii degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and rcgeneratc this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible In
contaminated constitutions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
A Peculiar Institution in Iowa.

Among the curious phases OF g,
Iowa society, is the "Amanna So;
ciety," located in Iowa County, 20 -
miles west Of Iowa City. From 10
the Muscatine Journal we CLEAN ' 81
the following facts relative to this
community. 1t says:
1t numbers eight hundred mem
bers, and is divided into seven VIII ''
lagos. 1t is governed by trustees, -.a
elected by all the members of the ].
Society. The Society owns twenty
thousand acres of land 10 one bet.
They have seven hundred head of 3"
cattle, twelve thousand head off,
sheep, and q large number of horses; 9 i
also, two thousand two hundred no.
acres of land under, cultivation.
They are. to some extent, in manu- - :,
featuring, end have good fouringHa': j:
and saw mill, and q largo wooleni n
factory in successful operatlon,--, az.
They card, spin, weave and full all 5, .
kinds Of wooden goods, running "
twelve looms-nine narrow; ana h>I
three for weaving 'broadcloth.--.
Their machinery is of the most a.r
perfect kind. They will work, up ,.t
this season from FIVE thousand to
six Thousand bales of wool. a'Theoi
n embeTs of the society aret ofoa s!7
religious order. Everything moved Ia.
OH in perfect harmony. Whel, ,ne,, q,
cessary, the women aid in outdoor "
work. The society is destined tooIi
become wealthy. VI Toa 91a on AJid
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

lie, swearing at the eggs, in that manner
Mr. Caudle; unless you expect the bed to
open under you You call yourself q res
pec' able tradesman l, I,suppo:es Hal on
ly wish people, knew you as well as | dol
Swearing at eggs, indeed! But I'm tired Of
this usage, Mr.. Caudlc quite tired Of il; and
lEdor't care how soon It's ended,
p I'm sure I do nothing but wcrk ana laS
Dor, and think how to make the most Of ev-
erythjng2 and this is how In, rewarded !
should like to see anybody whose joints 60
further than mine. But if l was to throw a.
way your money into the street, or lay 1t
out in fine feathers on myself / should be
better thought Of The woman who studies
her husband and her family is always made
druge Of. It's yourfne fal-lal wives who've
the best time off '...' H--# .sal
What's the use of your lying groaning
there in that manner That won't make me
hold my tongue, / can tell you. You tn nix
to have it all your own way; but you won't
Mr.. Caudle. You can insult my dinner
look like demon; may say, at whole
some pieceiof cold mutton, ha! the thousands
Of far better creatures than you are who'd
been thankful fer that mutton! and I'm new
er to speak, But you're mistaken, lwill!--
Your usage ofme, Mr.. Caudlc, is infamous,
unworthy of man. l only wish people
knew you for what you are; bat they shall,
some day. 2 I'D. p ... ,...
Puddinssl And now suppose I shall
fhear of nothing but puddings! Yes, and l
know what it would end in. First, you'd
have pudding every dav;--oh, l know
your extravagance-then you'd go for fish
then should mt wonder if you'd have isoup;
as plain as the quilt before mc--but mo-
not while livel What your second wife
may do, don't know; perhaps she'll be
fine lady: but you shan be ruined by me
4 Mr. Candle; that I'm determined, Pud
dings, indeed Pu=dding-s! Pudd---
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
..AEER'S s ~
Ague Cure,
Fop raR spksDY cuRE or

fROb TUE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intsrmittent Fever. or Fever and que,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, PeEiodical Ioedache or Billions
Headacle, and Hilious Feyers, indeed
for tile whole class OF diseases Originate
tna in hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Atiaspnatic Countries
We arc enabled mere to offer the communitya
remedy which, while u cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRE" expels the miasnatic poison Of FEVER
AND AouB from the system, and prevents the de-
telopment Of the disease, II taken on tile FIRST ap-
broach Of its pfeihbuitcry symptoms Nisn6t only
tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
81 complaints. but also tho cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings il within the
reach ofeyep body; End inOiious districts, where
FEVER AYD AGuB prevails, every body should
have Il aud use Il freely both for cure and protec-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Intefmitents is that il contains no Quinine
or mineral, eonsequentlyit produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whateftr upon The c6hstitu-
ton. Those cured BY it are left as healthy as II
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor-
Gers arise from It's irritation, among which are
Neardlqjd, Rheumatism, GoEt, Headache, Bind
ness, Toothgehe Earacke, Cdtdyyh, Asthma, Pal
pilutio,t; Paiifsl n sCtioE of The Spleen, Hyster-
les, Pain in tie BoSrels, Code, Paralysis and Dc
yangegent ,ef the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating IN this cuuse, put on the IntNmittent
type, st become periodical. This "CuRB" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
fhenfali ulize. Itis an invaluable protection TO
AhihtEfdhts and persons travelling or temporarily
fesidEnp In tlIe malarpus districts, II taken occa-
sibBaIIy oF daily while exposed to the infection,
that Nh Be eScretcd from the system, and cannot
accuuihia(6 i6sdieioh1 quantity to rpeu into dis
ease. Hence IT iH even more valuable for protec-
tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittensi thsy avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared By DrJ. 3. EYER g. CO. Iowsll. Masu.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
MEXICO.

Mexico is 115, ,426 square leagues
of the North American continent.
1t has 5000 miles of sea and guilt
cohstU 1t is large enough to form
twenty States as extensive as New
York. Though nearly destitute of
nayigable rivers, it has various
lakes varying in extent from l7S
square leagues to 3S. Its natural
wealth, mineral, vegetable and
animal, is various and immense
A large part of its soil is of unsur-
passed fertility, and the climate of
it's bothdless table lands is temper
ate, salubrious and delightful. It's
population in 1850, was 1851, ,H9.
1t has twenty-five capital cities, Of
which the largest, Mexico, has
10000 inhabitants. The whole
Number OF its .cities,. .towus aod
villages is, 5138 ) the annual prol
duce of its farms is rearly 5000, 900.
The people are Spaniatds, Indians,
and moHgrets, aFl differing from us
in their language, religion, Gus.
toms aud character. sy.gi,.. ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

SOB MOrkdORshIY Experienced Yorkmen:+
- Cook, PsFler Church n Shop storss.
3 August 10, lse3-6m. 49,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
y. The late ford Eldon Raa ocl

Hta. The late lord Eidon had ocf
casion to discharge q coaehmanl 4
whom he suspected of purloipingl A
his cora. In a few days after, he
received a letter from a merchant,
inquiring into the mans charactey
and his lordship's reply was, that
he was sober and q good coachmana
but he entertained suspicions that
he had cheated him. The man
came nexr morning to returnthdnks
to his lordship for procuring HIM
so excellent. a situation!ias sMN
MASTER" said he, twas contehtsdI
to find I was sober aud a good
coachmen, but as to cheating your
lordship, he thought the devil himsi
self could not do it," ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
vofffs @ Nonsl
4 Doc MAIL TRAIY-The following extract

ADoG MAIL TRAIN.-The following extract
frcm private letter from Pembins, Mnn.,
shows how the mail is transported from that
point to, Grow wing; - .'. E'F V''"'"
should have writteuto you four da3s
ago but tile mail had to lay over one. trip
on account Of the lamsness Of Que Of the
ISaFier dogs You viii probably think y
strange that ths great Bhitcd siaies mail
should bi delayed several days for suce =
cause, but nevertheless it was. The mail is
carried from here 10 Crow Wing a diasnce
of three hundredIand fly miles, BY dos
trains and ifone set of dogs get foot-Sore
when their turn comes The mail b Us to lay
over. Tomorrow they say the dogs will
be right and the mail will go Toward;
saw the first dog matt train leave here on
last mail d.y. 1t consisted of three lmiddl7
ing sized dogs, They had regular harness.
very fancifully Ornamented, and b'kskin
saddles, gOrgeousIy worked with beads
The dogs are driven in tandem style They
60 from forty to fifty miles day. the halt
breed driver tfotting behind most of the
way-St. PAnl (Minn) Pioneer, Decsm-
ber 20. ID .. -.... ...
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07
puA. We find the following paragraph ii

bS% VIC hnu tuo ioHo""6 P"6'-P
the New Haven (Conn) Ragister: ..a IN
IA rumor afirms that the Supreme
Court Of the United States hgve arrived at a
decision unfavorsbe to the legality Of the
Treasury-notes, but that for prudential rea-
sons, it will not be made public just atpres'
ent." --.-, ,f---- .-..t.-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

SA--"Begging is d shame to
any country" was the saying Of
Defoe; "if the beggar be an unr
worthy object Of charity, n isoa
shame that he should be allowed
to beg; if he be a worthy object Of,
charity, it is q shame that he
should; be compelled to beg. go, ;, :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-07

B6H eSoldiers must be Esarfully disloP-.s,al
cst" says Mrs. Paringt9n, as it ssema y bra
be on occurrence every night for q sentry.to. -.
he believed Of his watch' NV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30
CTATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMAT


Whereas, the Passumpsic Bank. banking cor
poration duly incorporated by the Legislature of
the State of Vermont, located and doing business
at st, Johnsbury in the county Of Caledonia has
made application to me requesting me to issue a
proclamation designating some day for the ter
mination of the existence of said corporation:
And whereas. it has been made TO appear to me
that two thirds of the legal votes of the StockhOd
ers of said corporation given in favor of said
application
Now therefore, |, John Gregory Smith. Cover
nor of the State of Vermont, in conformity with
said application and the provisions of sections
eighty six and eighty-seven ofChapter eighty
of the General Statutes of Vermont, do hereby
issue my proclamation and declare that the
Fifteenth Q5th) day of February, 1865, the said
corporation of the Passumpsic Bank shall cease
to exist fully and with the same effect as if its
charter expired by the limitation therein.
Of this. creditors of said Passumpsc Bank and
all others concerned will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
W., In witness whereof have hereunto
LIS. signed my name and caused the seal
~ of the State to be hereunto affixed
in Executive Chamber at st. Adams, this fifth
day of August in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixtv-four and of the In
dependence Of the United States the eighty-ninth.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
By the Governor
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Sec. OF Civil and Military Affairs.
true copy Of record-Attest.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
l2tf Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30
THE CALEDON n.
CONTINUED from first page

property and natural objects by adver-
tiscmcntS.
II j. hereby enacted. &c.
Sec. l. Without the previous leave of
the owner all persons are prohibited from
advertising their wares or occupations by
painting or posting notices Of the same on
fences on other private property, or on
rocks or other natural objects.
Sec ,. All persons violating the pro-
vision of this act shall be punished by a
fine Of ten dollars for each offence, to Dc
recovered before Justice Of peace one
half Of which shall be for the use OF lhe
town in which the offence Is committed,
and onc-half to the Use of the prosecutors.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from
lts passage.
Approved, Nov. IS. 1864.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30

FHNO THE LADIES. The celebrated Dir l. Dix partic-
i ulary invites ladies who need medical SUrgiCa
l. adviser to call at his rooms No Il EndiCOt: Street
Boston, Mass, which they will lind arranged for their
special accommodation.
d.. Dix having devoted over twenty this par
tcuar branch OF the treatment of all diseases peculiar
females, il is conceded by all Doth i'll this country
andn Europe that he exce all other practitioners
III the safe, speedy and eeCual reatmen. of all female
complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express purpose
removing all diseases such debility. weakness unnat
ural suppreS>iUDS, engagements OF the womb also. all
discharges which How from morbid state Of the blood
The Doctor fully prepared TO treat in his peculiar
syle both medically and surgcay, all diseases the le
male and they respectfully invited to call
NO.2l EndicOtt Street, Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain dollar to
ensure answer.
Boston, Jan. /, lo64.-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30
Approved Nov. y. 1864.

An act fixing the salary of the Judges of
the supreme court.
1t Is hereby ena ctel, &c.
Sec. |. The annual salary OF each
judge Of the supreme court. shell be twen-
1v-one hundred dollars; and it shall not
be lawful for any judge OF the supreme
court to demand or receive any fees for
official services by him performed either
Judge or chancellor
See. 2 Section three of chapter one
hundred and twenty-Six of the General
statutes !, hereby repealed.
Sec. 3, This act shall take effect from
ITS passage
Approved. Nov. %. 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30

An amending section six OF chapter thirFy-slx OF the
General : aturer.
Ii il l"lrhv enacted, Nc.
Sec l. elton TX o; chapter thry-six Of tAe General
Slauter, shall be amended as 10 read a follows:
ANY person wishing. 70 tax the dep"on OF y witness
ont OF court. shall either personal notice tc be given
bv the magistrate taking such deposition 20 the adverse
party. or citation signed by Justice, notary public or
in chancpry served the adverse party. ii
residing within TIL. tate AMI such adverse party
.tsi. ithou; thi- Stat. hi- attorney tresiding within
this State i'll the IL the service OF wit OF
summons, which citation shall state the time aud place OF
taking -ch position and sh; be served that such al
party have reasonable time TO appear and he
present at the taking OF such de, o-iton.
SEE This bill -hai! take effect from it, possage.
Approved, Nov. Il, 1864.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-30

Approved. Nov. IS. 1864.
An act prescribing the duties Of county
clerks i'm certain cases

An act prescribing the duties Of county
clerks in certain cases
II j. hereby enacted. &c.
See, |, 1t Is hereby made the duty Of
county clerks in the several counties in
this state, to record, in a book kept for
lhat purpose. all ~hcrtf>' commissions with
the oath of office endorsed therein, and all
recognizes taken by the judges OF the coun-
ty court. for the appearance in court OF
criminals confined i'll jail, and in case OF
the loss or destruction Of the original COM
mission or recognizanccs, certified copy
Of the record so made may be used as evil
dcncc OF the facts therein contained in any
court IN this state.
See. 2 Thi, act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved, Nov -. 1864.