davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

= Owing 80 the ssids on the railroads,
and cutting telegraph wires, we have
had little comaupj cation With Virginia
/ !ssS past seek, We have sufficient to
( 224aT.t:IavaEer; the general impression
-, = e'.s&9 has beea badly beaten. He
Is t.oT IN frcnt Of Petersburg, ponder
ii. E5se = sys Of the,transgressor, while
ne keep8 pp'the show Of YER, by sys-
~ efpredstsry 'warfare after the fash
ion Of the Mexican Rancheros. We
is,nustadepend on Tuesday evenings mail
for further indicn eion9 of the situation.
The news from Georgia continues
cheering. The enemy making OCCASION
al attacks, which have been repulsed in
every instance Our news from the
Mobile Aduerttse' will give the reader a
pretty fair insight of Sheridan's pros.
poets, as 1T is mostly gathered from
Yankee journals. Johnston's lines are
hut seven miles long, betweentwo noun
tains, where he cannot be fanked, and
near his base of supplies, while Sher-
mans treble that extent, and he finds
himself in position from which it is as
.perilous to retreat as advance. One or
the other evil he will be compelled to
choose before long.
The Yankees are s:ill batteripg away
at Charleston; and the Notifications,
while the situation of the feet remains
unchanged. It is said there area large
number Of vessels of every description
at Hilton Head, with an immense num-
Der OF cavalry, these, tits thought, are
preparing fora general system Of raids,
Of winch Augusta and Hamburg seem
to be the principal. This, however, is
al}'specuiation; we'learn our Generals
are on their guaro, SC time must develop
the truth. 20 . .H~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
General Morgan.

We hear on very good, authority that
General Morgan has left Kentucky and is
now in Virginia. All the Yankee accounts
:ofthe defeat and demonstration ofhi com.
mana afesimpfy Yankeeish. He captured
5000 and, brought ont 1900. A singular
coincidence occurred 10 his capturing Gen.
Hobson, who had formerly captured him.
Instead Of taking revenge, Morgan paroled
him on his promise to use all his efforts for
the release Of Col. Duke, or failing in the
effort, to return and deliver himself pris-
oner.-Soutkern Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

ROBERT. T.LovE DEVINNYs wss born ins York Distict,
g. c., on the 51 day of May la45, and Joined 18Th
Reg 8. &C. lin February, 1854 On dlc o{ Nay,
1864, f die battle Of Clays Farn his broken
above the elbow, and tho 10th &c June, died In Ea
rel Hill Hospital, Petersburg Va. - i ss.1
About months before his death, he volunteered
the comforting assurance that he was asoldier of the
Jesus Christ, and connected himself wiiIthe M. Efrh
South According 20 the letters iten 20 his 3htas hnfh
by himself the kind iad who gended him iafhe IIps
pal, yefss, assured that Ills now happy ~5ilss
DlEp InNcanp ~ tCoosawhatche, S. CT, June g. 1884,
Private John IL BOYD, aged years, 6 rn8ntls and
days, leaving wife and i've TO norn his ioss
Thoughhe died far from hane, he died among
kind hands Of noble brother soIder, ados
isteHng 70 seyeg want He died happy, prepared @
meet bis Maker, q g 81 s1ssss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
The esnemYs position is UNCHANGED.
Attaokson the DanylIle Road--Defsat
:; 80 of the Enemy. !. ~.

:Attaokson the DanylIle Road--Defsat
of the Enemy. )!
Z We had the satisfaction of learning, at a
late hanrs last. night, that,communioations
ara again open with Petersburg audRioh-
mond by the regular line via Weldon.- -
This hooks ,asif Gen. Lee had disposed Of
Grant spresty effectuall3, and we shall no
sdoubtsiaye toehroniele, in q day Or two,
the; favorable results of q great battle be-
ctsesn,them at or near Rsam's Station, ten
smiles. this side of Petersburg, where the
Yankees have been in heavy force, and
were we'll fortified. But they are not there
s,ow, and they have not left from choice.
!. A. large Yankee raiding os marauding
party {, 900 strong, have been operating on
the Danyills Railroad for several days past.
They succeeded 10 destroying the junction
1 (Bnrksville1 and Meherin stations, and ad.
yanced last Saturday afternoon up the road
lfoS Stannton River Bridge. They made fonr
fierce assaults ppon our troops stationed
there, and were each time successfullyre.
pulled. Their loss-in killed aud wounded
was ESQ; ours Skilled and "a wounded.y4A
great and gratifying disparity During
their retreat Saturday night, Gen. Fitz.
lee, with 700 cavalry, dashed into their
rear and put them to fight. they took a
road-onwhichs Gen: Dearing was advancing,
and it is thought the entire force will be
killed or captured. So mote It be. Their
movement against this road has been daring
and audaoious certainly, but we believe
their punishment for it has been swift aud
signal. Southern Guardian, 9th inst. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

s@ The spirit of our brave lads is pobly
illustrated in the incident here given
which we record as contrast and rebuke to
those who boast of their success in evading
danger, and estimate their family Valae BY
the number of representatives in service,
but ont of danger.
A friend writes to osona Of the Goaricr5::
8 Iproeuredmy soma place where. he would
be in service but still free from direct ex
posure to its dangers and hardships. He
was deeply panied at my having done So,
and declaring bis intention Of serving no.
where but in the line, volunteered in the
- regiment az a private. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

3 MILITARY NoT1cE:-The following is
an extract from the late orders Of the Ad-
jatans and Inspector Generals office at
Richmond:
Post commanders will inspect the Offices
of such officers as are. prohibited from em.
ploying able.bodied men in the departments
or bureau, and in cases Of violation Of the
law, take the action required By the depart,
mentsand district commsnder in section 8,
act Of February Il, 1864
This refers to the new military law where.
in Quartermastsrs, Commissafies, &o., are
prohibited from employing men in their de-
'partments capable Of performing duties in
the field -, Z. +, :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
regiment az q private. =.

= ~ H
sr Brig Geo. 6 T. Anderson, Of Fields
division, is known among the soldiers Of
that division by the soubriquetl Of sold
Tiga," and Brig. Gen. Bannings, BY thas Of
"Old Rock" When the. battle Of the vii.
derness opened 90 tho morning Of the 6.h
Of May, Anderson's brigade soon became
heavily engaged. One, of his wounded
coming to the.r rear, met Benuing's brigade
going to the support Of Anderson, and,
painting in the direction ofthe hesvy firing
from his brigade, said to- Gen. Bennings,
Hurry up,: 'Rock, Tige' has freed. -
"D-n his impertinenue," said the rude old
warrior judge, to an aid, smiling, elf he
wasn't shot, I'd have bin shot, I beiisye.n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
HrEMsvM%s

I rrrrN,,u -
The Court of Equity, for this District,
GhancslIor J. PgCarroll, presiding, was in
ssos;on . n.rt oe last ueek There was lit.
t,e business tr.nsacsed
- Cant. w, Perry .ll4ill, Of Chester was
OF. Friday last:eleoteds Major Of the Battal.
ion If Reser7es oomnrisine the Districts Of
York. Chester. Union and I'd Fairfield. ..,s.
M sM.,;.., p..,a e,r .ha Ex.u;no
& r,,;.. ], /, !. -, ho,. ~ r,.sao,
II. a. ;..,..
M -. s. ~ p..o;,. - nh..,,,a.,,
n;.,,;.t .d,.,,;.o, .sor Gala .be Gala M;,s
Off. F Stockton, near Cheraw. The sslittle
,Commodote nfused to DIG around here, bu,
we have zen 1,r,sayerlear6ed VI whether be ssoIdout,
or how, Hk. has certainly deserted bis
s.aag,a for We saw it lately in the State
House, in Columbia.
Cotton WOOL is sseertained to be Cheap
and excsllsust ,substitute for lint, in treating
fsounds-it Is firat soorched to destroy the
oil it contains, and is then ready for use.
- On the news that Dsuville was threat.
l;ened. A call was, made by the Poet Command.
mt at Charlotte, for Volunteers, and in a
few hoars about 200, without waiting for
any provision, were on; their way to the
scene Of action.
Lieut. General Longssreet, passed last
Snpdsysnight in Columbia. The Guardian
fsays nothing Of bis wound or destination.
+ 1t 10 said that Mr.. Furman, President
fofo one of the Charleston Banks. has been
appointed Secretary of the Treasury vice
.Memmineer resigned.
4 - The g6arloae Times states that On
Thursday, one of the Yankee prisoners was
shot through the heart BY the guard, near
Fort Mills, for getting off the train and re
fnsing to gst on again.
a,,,.,,,s G.. ro,,.o ,.hor f,on D;..-;ot.
producing wheat and corn, are suspended
until the 1st of August, by order of Gen
Jones, commanding in S. G., Ga. and Fla
rv.n,,.seve, y.,tes n,;sonsrst ,vbo
had besn ,onfansd5;n the ebarleston lad for
Easome time nest ,vara i;berstea on Toasda;p
r. EI.st ON thai, t.k;n. the g oath q a,leoionoe
- .ho .nonfedo,o,e s,o,e. Tbov o,o now o.,
1sr,.; i, .he .;., .norh,f,l evne,;msnt
- - s''Ns sA' 'e''1o = WY
pe'' s'a' "sus." aaeu ~
' '' 10 INV o0'i'0'' o 10
''o VI Nou'''au'' anu iioln ono u 'ne 00''
M.;or a.nar., Roh.,+ p,n.o,,. ), hoo
besn ,.sI;e,ed frou eba commend of Tho d.
,o,.r,.,t of R;,bn.na ~, ,,,;,,,a - u
.o,,,,,,a ,e,.,, .,o ...,,., 60, :. -.
,,,,sv
-
nav Oln''' wac 0ap.0''0 " 10
de,.on md ,rrn.d ouo, - .ho ,,,,a,, o,.,
o-;tv He v.o snds.vor;n,;. :, ,a,ha Il. NO,
- sh.,u.,,. 49,, 49,, s.,....
~, o,,.,.a an.;., h, ...n,;. e..u w.:
ia II Georsi, =. -
~; !. CO, .h,. ,.;,,, -, h,o,, 49,
=,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
DRAFH OF LIEUT.. D. j. LOGAN
tSsa,.ts.. Ns.itt ~ L. l.

DEA4H OF LIEUT.. D. j. LOGAN.
It becomes Qus melancholy duty to
announce the death of another gallant
scaffcer, and one who has rendered him
Self quite popular with the readers of
ms iisoteFEnal By his correspondence from
the lTth Regiment, S. c. v; over the
sssgaataressof "L." he was killed in
the! enirenehments near Petersburg, On
Ae isth,instapt by the enemy's Sharp
shooters. having been shot in the fore
/. head, and dying instantly. DAVID J..
LOGAN, was about 27 years of age, he
was borns;n Cleaveland County, North
Carolina, but married in this District.
and was doing basiness here as a mereh-
ant, when he voluntarily give it up,
with home, and all its fond endearments,
to battle for his country. At the for
nation of the 18th Regiment he was
4 elected End Lieutenant of Company F,
but at the time of his deathwas In COM
tmand, Capt. Avery, acting as Major.
In one of the severe battles of Virginia,
. Lieutenant Logan vas shot through the
breast, but his ardent patriotism kept
him home no longer than was actually
necessary y-since then he never missed
sharing with his men all their dangers,
cheering them with kind words and
ssdeeds, and dying at last in then9arns.
Lieut.. Logan was calculated to adorn
the walks Of priyate life, from an amiar
bic disposition, almost efeminate; all
his actions weremarkea by probity sad
homer, and If ever be- had an enemy,
sueh could NOT have been worthy to be
! called q friend. This Is no fnlsome
aulogy Of ours--our gifted correspon-
dent is dead and gene--we miss him.
from our columns when away, and the
genial smile that announced his short
sojourn when among us; but there are
; other circles where his loss win be sim
eerely felt, whose; privacy It is not our
privilege or disposition to invade.-
South Carolina adds anotheriink to
tie Chain which binds her to the noble
.daad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
ENR0EEINGT OFSssGE.
YoRKyILLEs s, e, June as n

-. - - YohkYll1hE,s u, June 1e, ls64s Z;
4 LII white. msle, persons IN York
N District, between the az ofscschtrep t ana Gtr
5o years, who clnim exemption by yeason uf PHYSICAL
Of ApnI last Gre asdefed TO report before s MEDICAL
BOARD on the or Sth Df 5uE EyslesE III g 80
{ = - - 4. 81 r. sFH0Afs0N,
~ - ,Lieutennnt and Enrolling 4dfcer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

Ths Pssidept Of the Nethern. .Smtes bas
been to Rhiladelphia, land of eeaase net
With d great reception: Mrs. Mncoln was
also tsksn charge of by = committee ofla.
dies, Of shat color, Hbesher mixed or net,
has been left III conjecture. There was q
Great Fairoh hand, and Old Abe, We Pre-,
sumo was not the least attractive feature o!
The exhibition. he played tho Elephant
.oaths occasion, aud. was parsded through
the Streets, asith sifuil band, and aight
beautiful horses" Till he was so tired 10
had to take refuge in private roon-bar
room, probably. Bysayef Tep0mpsnse for
bis Distinguished ssrsioes, he was given o
supper, on the strength of which he Lot Of
the following, which the Reporters have
made quite readable:
tsThs terrible war which is now nging,
has dinrsngsd buaipss fatally IN many 10.
palitiss, and partiallyso 10 all. il has de-
ssreyad happy homes, produced . national
debt, with taxatiDp. unprecedented in this
country. It has carried mourusng into
many homes, and may sven be said to have
hung the, .hsAseps 10 black. Several 70.
|iieying, condolences have accompanied it,
which have nor been known in the history
Of the world: before. There we're Sanitary
and Christian Com missions, and volunteer
refreshment saloons; and them these fairs,
which have been held. all over the country.
The motion and object of these associations
and undertakings are most worthy, for, say
what we will, for he who takes his life III
bis hands, and places himself in a position
to risk that life, is the most self sacrificing
patriot, and deserves honor, aud whatsoever
contributes to his comfort should be, as is
done by the fair hands of woman. This
shows the soldier he is not forgotten.s
"Anether view of these various institu.
tious is worthy of consideration. They are
voluntary, given freely and zealously, on
the top OF %ae destruction of business and
heavy taxation, giving proof that the nation
al resources are not yet exhausted, and tha,
the spirit of patriotism is not dead
"Pertinept questions are often asked me,
such as when. the war would end. surely
feel.as great an interest on that point as any
one; but I would net make prediction
that it would end in . day, or a week, OF
even year, forfear Of creating disappoiDs
ment We aeceptsd--nos begsn--this wal
for worthy object; and I trust in God j.
will not end until that object is accomplish.
ed.-[Enthusiastio cheers The war has
now lasted three years, and as we accepted
1t to establish national authority over the
whole national domain, We are to 60 through
With it if it takes three years more. I would,
however, safely make the prediction that
Grant, with. Hancock and Meade, lis to-
night where they will never be dislodged
until Richmond is taken. II shall disooy.
er that Grants noble officers and men need
assiatAnce to put this thing through, will
yop give tito me7 Yes, all answered, ]
Well then, I intend to call on ,you, and ]
want sou to stand BY me and the army"
a gentleman ffouf New Orleans says
he nsa 70 pay 2e5 for gold ~ -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
LATEST NEWS.
From Georgia.

Marietta, June q Nothing Of
interest ranspiring here. Both armies
occupy the positions held for some
days. Our batteries on Kenesaw noun
tain.are shelling the enemy's works this
merning. Their batteries are replying
and wasting much gunpewder. ..sgl
FUNDING THE FIgEs. The public
should bear in mind that. the time for
fundingthe five dollar o federate notes
will expire on the list proximo. The
fiyes, it should be recollected, are not
receivable for taxes afterth 1st July
except at the discount of 3355
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

- The London Herald. aGrms that Lord
lPalmerston desires to Withdraw from pub
Iliclifs of acsount Of the stass Of hia health
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
TAY Nv KlMD NOTICE.

DLANTERS and others who hsNe;
not paid all of their TAX N KIND for 1865 WIN do
50, on or before the i5th Of JULY 1855 - tss s
2 All persons who have MILL REGEIPTs for wHEAT
and CORN, "TAx IN KINDp for 1855 win present. them
~ s'17 7..iiEEtt JH.s PAYsSoUX, ~ !:
Agent; Depot Mo- ], g c.SD., s, c.
= - .Ypfkytle, s. g. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
A DMINISTR a ATO TOR RS MOTTO
n WOOL CXRDfNG

THE Subscriber hereby iinforas tile
IL public thathis MACHINES gre Ia coon Older,
and are now IN operaion Pncefo follows:
For n 10 Of ROLLS, Ipouna OF B4G0Nss ~
. TorI Bsof Rot,Ls, pfs sed PEI z
For 10 HsOe H0ILS,t Il E4shei df cORNsttss - &
= For is hs OF HOLLIS, ! bushei Of ygIiEA -
4 =, For rs ms 0f RElIsEH, = bpshei. Of RY - "a
For Hs Of ROLLS, pound Sole IzEAFH HER.. =
For q or ROLLS, ] pound Upper ATHSR.
for BIS Of ROLLS, Galionof MoLAssE
For 10 lbs of R0LLS,I ynrd OF Wpaleh JAMS
= For 51bs of ROLLs, Il yard of lpy3e,on I1NsEysSs
For 9 Bs Of ROLLS, yata af sDstsni S3xR11NGss
TOLL IN WOOL-The TENTH ~. sS
'CASH-SI per pound, NEW TSfTI pr b5f1s p6p9tS.
: Those funishlng TAI.LoW, HAf;0t IA RID soe offleE
produce, sha baye preference ingetfg dgss
-, 80 s., q ~ n d ShiI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
ssw TERMS.

From this date the following win be the terms for the
sYoxxviLLr Eseu1RER, viz:
Ono copy fosone year, in adyance,.,.","."."'s1 w
One copy for six months, In adyance,,,',"..". W
81 rsss-..-- ADyEETlsfNa. sl-f
% er square ten nes the hs and q 50 for each
inseron longer ones charged In proportion
No counted less than square Advertise
msts must have ths nnmberof Insertions marked on them
or ,hey win be inseet until forbid and charged according
iy Annomcemenssof candidates sls invariably
IN advance. ,.-A.f
osituaes and Tbutss Of Respect rated IS advertise
imsnts, and charged accordingly. T..
: Janusly 90slssA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
ASsEsSOR's N0TICE.

TN consequence Of late changes in the
IL TAX BILL,I hnye bern ordered 10 recall my ;AP-
POINTMENTs Due notice will be given Of appoint
men.s after receive orders proceed with the cent
TAX. - F. NJ. .GALBRAiFH, Assessonss
Junc % -. s2l5 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
HoMH DEFENCE.

Afull Regiment forihons' defence has
been organized at eolumbis, composed of
the detailed men, and others stationed at !
that point, in which the bank oficetsI clerks,
printing offices, iron works, &c., are aliein'
claded;s and ere this the several field officers
have been elected. This Is we'll doas, and
leads to thsshope that similar organizations
will bs carried ost atthes different court
houses: The elective principle has hereto
fore worked admirably in our military sys-
tenn, as most Of our distinguished officers
of this war, 'baying,bsen first elected BY the
rank and filsyhaye risen BY merit to . high
position, not only in.powei bat int the hearts
Of the people. In . peace establishment,
such might not be the case, bnt experience
has shown differences when ths'sntire arms
bearing population are putupon a.var.foot-
ing. The people are disgusted with the nu,
merous bars and stars that float about our
cities on the cOllars Of Govsrnment:c clerks,
and atsachees of the Commissariat, appoint.
ed through faqoritiam or family influence to
avoid the militarydnty, whose insignia they
iport With such affsotation; assign them to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29

"A gentleman FROM New Orleans says
be nsa 70 pay 2e5 for gold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-29
THE NEWS.

Z Owing to the saids On the railroads,
and cutting telegraph wires, we have
had little communication With Virginia
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-23
Cur Sturg-TtIItr.
OTTDOIE BY An ACTOR,
A TALE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

We were going to New Orleans, and at
Cairo we took aboard party that I was
not happy to see, not a bit oft. I don't
like snags walking about on two legs
The party consisted of a man, about thirty
or thirty five years old, with his wife and
baby, and his mother. The youngman
was what 1 call hard character. He
wore a gray coat and pants, and purple
velvet vest, with a massive gold, or it
might be gold plated, chain across his
breast. His long black hair was curled
and shiny, and smelt like barber's shop.
He had red, fluffy face, and his eyes
we're black and wicked. He had been
what many people call good looking
good, I do not think he could have been
with such mother. She was tall and
stately woman-quite as tall as her son,
and about half a century old. She wore
false front, and her forehead was shaw
ed to make it look more expansive and
Intellectual. I can't answer for her age
very accurately, for she was made up al
together in the most elaborate fashion,
and was dressed, even on the steamboat,
in the richest moire antique and the cost
liest lace. There was not sin Of the
civilized world that was not written on
that woman's face. 1 have seen a great
many women, with little enough that was
wOmanly about them, but 1 never saw one
who seemed to me so bad as this gam
bler's mother.
The fact is, it was a party of gamblers.
The poor little wife was trained stool
pigeon, and even the pretty little baby,
was dressed to attract and lead to ac-
quaintanoe. The wife was very pretty,
but struck me as a strange compound
She seemed loving and gentle, as 1 dare
say she might have been in other cireum-
stances. She was dressed too well, and
wore too much jewelry. This L after
wards found was not her fault She was
made to play her part in attracting her
husbands victim. The coquetry Of her
appearance did not correspond with the
expression of her face. There was sad
look in it that made me pity her. They
had come from Canada, they said, and
we're going to New Orleans. kept my
eyes on them and so, found, did the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-23
The Vote for President among the Union
Prisoners in Richmond.


YESTERDAY being the day of the Presi
Dental election North, out Of curiosity q
vote was allowed to be taken among the
Yankee wounded prisoners of war in Hos.
pital No. q, in charge Of Surgeon Sem.
pie. Commissioners and clerks we're Sc
lected from among the prisoners, of whom
there are about Eve hundred in the hos
.pital, includinga good many negro sol
.dieFs, Though the negroes claimed the
right Of suffrage, because fighting for the
Union, the commissioners decided against
Them, and only the white Yankees were
allowed to deposit their ballots. Theme
.groes thereupon threatened to refer the
question to Massa Linkum for his deeis-
ion. The vote stood as follows: Com
missioHed ofieeEs-McClellan, II; Lin
coin, q. NOn-commissioned officers and
privateS-MoClellan, 289; Lincoln, 1873.
Majority for Lincoln among the commits
stoned officers, 10; majority for Mc0lel-
Ian among the rank and file, 156. Doubt
less this was fairer election than was
witnessed at any voting place in Yankee
dom yesterday. The voters voted their
sentiments there was no "martOw fat
ting" of tickets after the manner Of the
New York politicians; no stufing of the
ballot box after universal Yankee Gus
tOm.-RiekmOad Eraminer, Nov. 8.