davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20

Z REmARKABLs.-No one doubts, says the
Richmond .Whig,. that weiiye under: the
best, the most impartial, the most incorup-
tible Government fn the world, were it 9th
erwise there would be no matter ofsurprise
in the fact'that We are going tosmention...-
sAs it il, it t,strikessus as one Of The uaossre-
markable accidentsin the world that not q
rich man in this city. has been put into the
army. We say put adsisedly. Rich men
Of Richmond, young and middle aged, have
entered the military service voluntarily, of
whom some have died gloriously and others
still remain to fight their country's battles;
but none of those opulent citizens whose
patriotism induced them to purchase Sub
stitutes, have, since the repeal Of the sub
stitute law, been put in: They have all been
found absolutely indispensable insituations
known to the army as soft places 1t is
very remarkable" 49, rs,e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
FROM FLoR1DA-ANorHER YANKE]

FROM FLoRIDA-ANoTHER YANKEE
STEAMER BLOWN UP.-We take the fol-
lowing extract from letters received at the
Savannah Ne,os Office, dated
BIvouAc, (near) CEDAR CREEK, E. F.,
April 4, 1864. -,
On Saturday, the enemy. both cavalry
and'infantry, advanced on our line of pick.
cts, and after brisk skirmish retired
What loss they sustained, (if any cannot
be ascertained. Some. e.must have been hurt
as they approached to within one hundred
and fifty yards Of our men, and quantity
of blood was seen on the ground. -. Co..
CAMP FINEaAN, April 4.
Last Monday night our company was on
picket duty within the enemy's lines. It
was expected that ttbs enemy would advance
and drive in our ;piekets. 1t rained all
night, and; when morning broke We were
drenched wlth'rain, and returned to our
horses, about mile distant. As soon as
we had built good fresto dry our clothes,
courier came in and reported that the
Yankees were across Cedar Creek. We
were soon mounted and. ready to make the
attack, and before we could get in line of
battle the Yankees retired. Last week three
Yankee deserters came into our lines, who
report that thereason why so many of; the
enemy are deserting, is in consequence of
the Yankees placing negro officers over the
white troops, and making them drill too
much in the hotsun. -
Yesterday afternoon the Yankees attack.
ed our pickets. They were about 1,5O0
strong, and after'a skirmish Of about two
hours, the enemy retired We lost one
horse and several men slightly wounded
The enemy's loss is not known 1t is sup
posed that they made this attack in order to
find out our strength, before they made
general attack. Ainegro, who belongs to a
lady in Jacksonville, deserted from the en-.
emy a few days since and came into our
lines: He reports that he heard the officers
of his command say that it was the .inten-
ton of the Yankees to make d simultaneous
attack on our forces at ali points during the
latter part of April. -
A torpedo was placed few days since
in the St. Johns river, and yesterday a
Yankee steamer, loaded with arms and am.
munition for two regiments, while passing
up, ran uponit, whenit exploded. 1t blew
the steamer into fragments, and nearly all
on board perished. The wreck of the
steamer now linesthe bank of the st. Johns,
and the bodies Of her dead are daily washed
ashore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20

The STATEsvILLE RA1LRoAD.--We are
informed that the President and Directors
of this Road have generously agreed to let
the Government have a portion of their
iron in order to finish the road from Greens.
boro' to Danville. The cars will continue
to run from here to Centre Station.
We commend the patriotism Of the man
ayers of the road in sacrificing SO largely
their OWE interests for the benefit of the
Government. The completion of the Dan.
Vile Road, tits said, will shorten the route
to Richmond, about ITO miles.
- 10y Charlotte Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
N.Y. nnr;no bia late f;oht near Okalou

s@ During his late fight near Okalona,
Forrest was approached by several ladies,
wringing their hands and imploring him to
tell them what to do. Forrest surveyed
his line Of battle, then looked towards the
Yankee line, rapidly advancing SCOUT four
hundred yards distant: then quietly re-
marked to his fair interrogators HWhen
the bullets begin to whistle, jump in the
stumps, wave your bonuets and shout bur.
rah boys"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
p0 There is a Germau family, in Galen,

B@ There is a German family lin Galena,
whe in daily conversation use the English
language. But the mother teaches her
children the same German prayers she used
to'rspeat in her childhood, away back on
the river; Rhine. One night, as httle FL
ne,s,; precious chapaof some four sum.
mers, was quietly going through his,ssen.
ing deVotions, suddenly electrified faDsf
astonished his nnotherBy exclaimings esMa,
why do We always talk Yankee sand pray
Germau2 Is God q Dutshnan w l. Z;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20

MosBY RArHEas O5TwrrTED: few
days ago the gallant Mosby, being on q
scouting expedition, captured Yankee
picket post with four men; and on his re-
turn, halted at private house foEsome pnr.
pose, leaving the four prisoners, as well as
his horse and,pistola, in charge Of 6 guard
of one Of his men. While the party we're
in the house, one ofthe Ysnkaes seized. The
opportunity, mounted The Colonel hone,
fred at the guard without hitting him, and
dashed. off beyond the reach Of his captors.
The. enemy had better be on the lookou.,
for Mosby will bemors thsneEen With them.
onesof the late Yankee papers notices
this small affair, and dsgotea as pueh space
to it as Gen. Lee would to an Official report
Of pitched battle. Richnords Wig, 6tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
TIE uCur WoRM."-4I have been

The "CuT WoRM."-II have been in
formed thata farmer in neighboring State
concluded to try the experiment of soaking
the seed corn, which he intended to plant
in low grounds, in solution of the berry of
the China tree, In order to prevent the
savages of the cut worm, and found tnat the
remedy succeeded admirably.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
TUBAL CAIN.
The First Worker in Tron'
BY CHARLES NACKAY.

Old Tubal Cain was q man Of might,
In the days when earth was young;
By the fierce red light of his furnace bright,
The strokes of his hammer rung;
And he lifted high his brawny hand,
On the iron glowing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out in scarlet showers,
). As he fashioned the sword and spear.
And he sang-"Hurah for my handiwork!
Hurrah for the spear and sword
Hurrah for The hand that shall WELD them well,
For he shall be king and lord.''
To Tubal Cain came many one,
As he wrought his roaring fire,
And each one prayed for strong steel blade,
As the crown of his desire;
And he made them weapons sharp and strong,
q Till they shouted loud FOR glee,
And gave himgifts Of pearl and gold, s.!
-. And spotis OF iho forest free. ~. -.
And they sang-"Hurrah for Tubal Cain .
Who hath given US strength new!
e Hurrah for the smith, hurrah for the fire,
And hurrah for the metal rue!n -
Buta sudden change came o'er his heart,
Ere the setting Of the sun; a,.
And Tubal Cain was filled with pain
For the evil he had done;
He saw that men wthrage anG hate,
Made war upon their kind, -
That the land was red with the blood they shed,
In their lust for carnage blind.
And he said-"Alas that ever made,
Or that skill of mine should plan,
The spear and the sword, for men whose JOY
:. Is to slay their fellow man,"
And for many day old Tubal Gain,
Sad brooding o'er his Woe;
And his hand forebore to smite the ore,
And his furnace smouIdered low;
Bn, he rose at last with a cheerful face,
And bright courageous eye,
And barred his strong right arm for work
While the quick flames mounted high,
And he sang-"Hurah for my handiwork!'
And the red sparks lit the air;
sNot alone for the blade was the bright steel made,
And he fashioned the first plow-share.
And men, taught wisdom from the past,
In friendship Joined their hands, ,
Hung the sword in the hall, the spear on the wall,
And plowed the willing lands;
And sang-mHurah for Tubal Cain
Our staunch good friend is he; o.. ..
And for the plow-share, and the plow,
To him our praise shall be.
But while oppression lifts its head,
Or tyrant would be lord z'
Though we may thapk him for the plow,
Wen not forget the swordl'' ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
SOUTH CAROLINA,S DEAD.
BIoGRAPAICAL ROLLoF HONOR!

AANINGsr received frequent appllca-
tions from the friends of deceased soldiers 10 place
in permanent and make II accessible to who might
desire copy, the "ROLL OF HONOR" on which / am
engaged the Sae propose publish work
tendedin its scope and design than the State Roll embra
ing BIoaRAPHc&L SKETCHES of the officers and men from
this Sate who have fallen died in service during the pre-
sent Var, and whose friends may furnish with theneces
sary materials for such sketches.
The plan Is this The friends of the deceased soldiers
desiring place in this work. will forward the
sary information TO make up for publication the bographi
cal sketches send me the notices they wish inserted
when they will be revised and compiled for publication
Each biographical sketch beaccompaned by she name
of least subscriber and Ten Dollars defay the
pense and labor involved In the preparation and compilation
Of the sketches forwhich receipt will be given enng
the holder to copy of the work at the subscription price
am pedeeting arrangements with leading publishing
house for the publication of the work. It will be published
In monthly numbers and issued In the best style Of letter
press printing, on fine white English book paper and print
ed with the best English Ink Each number will contain
portraits Of officers and men who have dsn
guished themselves during the The twelve numbers
will make four handsome volumes.
Terms $50 per for twelve numbers, payable
the publication of the first number, Of which due notice will
be given. The work will be continued until the Roll Is
completed. Those intending to subscribe furnish bio
graphical sketches, should do without delay ate first
edition will be limited TO the number Of subscribers
Address WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON,
Columbia, S. c.
LoA ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20

The Tax ON THE 800 NorEs.-The
following copy of a telegram is deemed of
general interest to the public:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., G. s: A.,
. Richmond, April,7, 1854
The tax of ten per cent. per month on
the 500 notes commences son the second
day of May, 1854, and is 10 be rated upon
thsfaOe value. Portions of the month are
not to be charged. You will, therefore,
deduct $40 per month additional from each
$l00 note presented on or after the second
day of May, and Of each; succeeding month.
fs "+ c. G. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
MORE TAXES !!

WILL attend at my Office IN York
Il vile on the LIST week of May the purpose of resei
wing RETURNS Of all profits made during the year 1862
exceeding 25 PER CENT, made by any Railroad, Manu-
featuring Joint Stock Company whether or
will also receive the returns of all profits made by
BUYING AND SELLING, between LIST January, 1883 and
lst January 1854, Of spruous Liquors. Flour, Wheat
Corn, Rice Sugar, MoIasses Syrup, Salt BacOn Pork,
Hogs Beef Beef Cattle Sheep, Oats, Hay, Fodder Raw
Hides, Leather, Horses, Mules Boots Shoes Cotton Yarn
Wool Woolen, Cotton Mixed Cloths, Hats, Wagons,
Harness. Coal ron Steel Nails, Money, Gold Silver,
Foreign Exchange Stocks Notes, Debts Credits or obga
Of any kind and any Merchandise Property Effects
of any kind the additional tax laid by the late Tax Act
the first clause Is 25 PER CENT and the last clause IL
is 10 PER CENT. All persons, firms Corporations liable
any part Of the above make their returns TO
the lst week In MAY, suffer the penalties Of the law {
F. NJ. GALBRAITH,
Assessor, 3lst Collection District, S. c.
April - Is
T WILL attend at the same time and
l. pace'to receive the above TAX.
J. A. MCLEAN,
Collector, 3lst Collection District S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
: WHAT IFa GRANT SHOULD FAtI.a-The

=, Wu.n rms Aur. .st,oT1r .Fifr-2 -..Tba
= "aAg = ukAsT sho9hD s!.!snl snlIs-tne
NeW dork, neras9 e says, sa.svrls!ly
II 9tans, VINO lss nsystasasS,n; Z, ;sne pass,
snouaa lall ~ sne iasu11, y W. % because
mere Is 'lesonely N " ssalng'on s;MIl y =
De because y sSas spl!n z! tpaIs,sal 9r ,le,y
!nas l0lgees AZ eisepuslIa op!eot, me Wasl, !,
,1g.on men nave aeser@lnea 20 employ III
see,l poHer g run anosneF man VINO STANDS
nlgn WIN sne psople. e. .a,s nOa. tne sn-
,elsy ana lngenulsy ., sae sonelen.s q .. sne
fleslaen. are lneense.y soneenstsseu ssg On Ine
game l0r .as ne.' as psss.aseSy soaeme
.1as ean llaAv saPa.s. ~ "a feossen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
April (

WOOD WANTED.--THE SUPER
w INTENDENr of the YORK GAS LIGHT COM
PANY wants to purchase ONE HUNDRED CORDS of
Dry PINE WOOD. The highest CASH PRICE Will be
paid on delivery at the GAS HOUSE.
T. TANNER, Superintendent.
March 80 l3 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
r IST OF LETTERs--REMAIN-

1861.
W. s. Adams, John Barnes, 2; Miss E. j. Byais J. IL.
CAREY, Mrs Mary Cooper Ms Mary Carroll Mrs. Nancy
Dowdle J. Garrison, Jos. R. GrIer ID. Gaulden, r. v.
Kline, W. S. Murray, s; Win, McCiain, Miss M. E. Nc,
CLAIM, JohnJ. Miller Mrs NJ. McMahan, z. sE. McCaf-
frey, Wm. A. Miner, Mrs. Mary Mills, Syvanus Moore,
Mrs L. Segriel, Jncy G. Scrrggs Miss Laura Sawyer w
F. Sanders Robert Springs, Esq, Miss NJ. Esandfer, Miss
Cabarine Smith, Miss NJ A. Smith, Henry Sarratt Mrs.
Mary NJ smith, Miss Julia Yerone, VIM. Wright, Mss s..
f. Wright 81 Miss Rhoda A. Wood, Miss R. N. Warlick,
Mrs. Esther Wallace, Miss Neny Wison--46.
J. r. ALEXANDER, P. NJ.
April G II = 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.

Martha N. Harris, ct al.
TT appearing. to my satisfaction that
Il Alfred r. Hutchison, Malnda Hutchison, Joseph NJ
Corkle, and Jane, his wife, Mary Wimbery and -
Wlmbery her husband James Hutchison, Robert p Har-
s and Hugh c. Harris defendants in above stated case
reside beyond the limits of this State-It Is, therefore,
motion of Williams & Beatty, Solicitors for Complainant
ordered ra said absent Defendants do appear and plead
dcmur the bill filed In this case within three
months from the publication of this notice, decree pro
eonfeo will then be entered and awarded against them
March 81, 1864. WALTER B. METTS,
(S32 25.) Commissioner in Equity.
March % ~ 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Roddey & Co., VS. w. B. Dunlap.-NTrAcHNEST.
WHEREAS, the plaintiffs did on
the 18th day of October 1863 file their declaration
against the defendant who is sad absent from and
without the limits Of this State, and has neither wife nor
said declaration might be served therefore ordered
a the said defendant do appear and plead to the said
declaration on or before the 10th day of October which
will he In the year of Lord thousand eight hundred
and sixty FOUR otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then be awarded against him.
(Sl6) s. E. MOORE, Clerk.
October 18th, 1862.
Novembcr4 Al qly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

H. ,hs,, deaths tbsy sbl not he divided We are al
ready indebted to former Legislature for tho proonn
ton Of the perfectly invaluable puto services OF Street
Connis s0ncr Chas G. Cornell. Deputy Street Comms-
sioner VIM NJ Tweed, Cit. Inspector +. A. Booie.
and Chamberlain Daniel Devn. AL these officers sre
alleged 10 be Democra.sthis fact in itself proving oon-
clpsiyeiy tie noble ard nonpaisan character Of the
4ecub,lca1 Assembly and Senate by whose edOt tneu
ietIns were prolonged
Ite yog sir IL IL ia little faots ike these ths' hhd
ny recouclenent ~ poor and impoliec' human
uasurc-disproyinr as thoy do the doctrine OF o''si
mol sin and showing that Is only requires oo' u INC
sisie Legislature H. bring out in meloWed enu'seno
SID ut,cf all tho brightest and priest quslllie'
which the heart j. capable Had II nor be'h 10Y our
"Cou.cripi Fshers NJ YOU call them. at Albany tahd
there are man, who wish they were Oh eonscTp'ed ana
onnidps lind Substitutes but had 1t lot een foi then'
say. upr city mght be to-day without bcole.
Brennan. a peyelin Cornell. Tweed, ~ Daai% Dew
lin n ,anago and look after social, municipal, Pc
ca,tar, and rolitical Interests This possible catas
trorb, Is Utmost too sad for contemplation.
Hooise VITA all my heart that our next Legislature
will he accessible 10 treason" an the usual sorin ol
,e,.cls7 ~ Alhnay) and ih Il viii grant the PRAYER
or all eood o,ns by continuing in tne oare OF our CitJ
IND. that gies, dnsnois authority Controller Bren-
nan. who proves that he knows how 10 nuke he city
gov ic by growing rich himself; ami that our State
Father. II g,sanice " for five years more Against
beng deprived Of the perfectly end iciuBy in'auHoo
services Of MI John +. Dcysn. Ia guardian o. our
legal rigt.--I beg 700 - believe Inc. 20 remain with
the highest proper appreciation COZ al he distinguished
tu.c..ousIiet sho-c NAMES becutl tie sugace u this
otherwise dull letter with bTa4o and CLASSY rcigenc!
al their own--louI very obed.cnt aud very humbly
f.is~Tyaat a8d aduircI. SAMUEL ID. l.. HILL
No go Crane ,o- r. oses-.i.. hor "a 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
s,Essi,.

FANNfNG-iu Bro,flsu. oD Moni,y, 70 H. Thomas 'oi'
ouy rt'i q. ARROW y end Mar a. f'nnng "-"d ye'''
me ,c i've. snI r.d. o. the any respectfully iaritrd
o't a. h, iuurrl ishou' urer notice On "'die'dsy
Nov. h. 70 r D.. gs co., honsc % h's sf'Aua."''' "'
tx. fninf. Ny q. ne .fy -, hr'oA''n
BFSNFr-,o brooklyn, Tucsdsy sieineon. nov ~ d
81. fc sgcf. Lasr,Lce Of David : H. ,nd tAiners,r
g. Ge.lcl -.et O. yrafs and - a-!s
..de'c, q is rstt IN ru'nsu avs neaf i.eIioriavr
Yr'LLErln K.nt Co.ay or 'uuiiy. Nov. 10 Margaret H.
vito 1I AllDel ulrT sstd - l"ift
JUI.NsfpS-On Muddy enlns. nov "a Ja'ae' John''0n
NJ f-i. .re invited 20 s.trd his nner, from h,' ia- re,
d.ao,. ~. 81 -tit.-.., bsyo JJn. "a wednesday 81
o'cl,,s
YccORwICK-Ir brooklyn On Moudry. Nov. H. sarr a
.torf fne. Lriy e.cs' daughter oi j. H. nis Pine ~
The hcas Of he family invited = attend the iuo"r,
from Der Ni~ rr-deHcr -. - Ai'i .-H' blo"Ai ~
Ncde.daJ sneuovr. - u O'Clock without inr-ef una
ipi-
McSAHIAS-At Nviek cr Thlr.d'y NV h. tho 6'sh
yesi Az 80 il-fs.iau sister q tsiihis iin'd'A
thi"inis pap"ts llea'" c'fy'
NtwIOs-lr CsrrBripr n. L.. cn Wen' sd'y' OCT. ~ Al
a. -..,.,. o b. " JOHN 4 - ,,uruf fhu l.cF.
trlslu A. Newton. j.. D. s--d =. yelE.
AtrUY-At " alton. Delaware County, On sandy hoy
fte idrue, OF lei a.ief j. D. st. 'oIH' Hii' '-
fr.baty ~ lhs sath yea OF hcf ~.
5rfs ESs-ln her =. j.. on iuesaay n'rans Hof. %
Fanny lrai..fn youngest child 90 s1lUsl sud In"f'sa T.
St.ser as,'d year. 20 mouths and d'yh .r,-,.,
Tho %. .. ard frfais n s fau. A. ~ciiniy nv ~
90 s.e4a tue nncrl "a ILsf'iay ~ w. . . .sl'oe a.
IT, rredeurc - A@f pfroufs corner ~ monticello ana ~"
view .se~., hersrn H"v jersey,
WARfNG-Ou Tue.ily Nov 49, %. re.idcoce Of hi. son
JAM. Ws1ng. agrd 20 yr'rs
soiir. OF alnsral b. to-mortaN uorn.11'i poirr.
WALTOS-Ou Monday. Nov - ., ] No.. william y :
81, De- End no.. Of bl father wuIun II Walton err
respectfully yd st.eud h' fin,rpi On "odae'ha1 i"e
io'h u'' 1t H-'sfom 10. - y - ~;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
ALBANY Tues WINTER.
Y1sre 1is Things On the Carpes-sligi,
Praise Given 10 Deserving Omsers-
Their 1erms - be Prolour,J

~ NJ I'd Of Ine n. y ITssun>
SIR In your catalogue Of "Bg Things" to
D. pa! through at Albany this winter given in your
paper OF tar morning observe that you do hot refer
y two cIthe very "biggest things" which are inter
ned for production at the earcs; possible dsv on the
hsnsg RAJ programme. Oue IL the prolongatlon for
sr year - tae term OF Comptroller Brennan BY legs
hcre ena inientAr. BreanGus present term espiring
- the ''is. DAY OF December. 1866. And the other
sbigeeei t.ng" is like unto this, TO VIZ, the pro.
Snss'!oa ior fee years Of the term OF our exceen'
oorpoTa'@ Counsel. who wonA otherwise meet his
aneis Geo in the natural course Of events on tho ss
epy Of Deslabsr. 1855
This doa5e procngsticn Of Mr.. Brennan foe four
essss ana 81 Ds'elin for five yss vii squalize thsi,
r'"d. - oiicsi sxisenosl tina. vs shAn have the
ksnh"a.-" ofknovinE In regard 70 these two nos,
ssy rhcsu, tsss having besa lsvsy IN tAsss 1--WE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

Golden Utopias of more amiable dreamersi and
FRAT tho human nature which under il nobler
aspect they have cast such fou scorn upon
cannot he 20 draggled and smotheTed III the
ynire If a selfish and cruel expedioncy, as TO
oueoch , Promethesn fame forever IL Woulo
he imp, sible to predicate porpetuity OF even
Che mot equitable laws, if no one were per-
united 20 criticize them-it is still less posslbie
70 do ~ Of statutes essentially unjust, pitt
lees anu savage. ANA yet we say ihat
in his yirlare with the peas Mr.. Davis Is log
5cslly .,t, rs the bowl would be, should some
saint ~ lch Christianity to his SuWec's, IN eN-
pelline hat saint from his torrid domimons.
We ID cot blame Mr.. Davis tor even d BAD
con ,t..av. Freedom Tho considers IL q
spsre; ticrty he believes it delnson; Just
ioe Iii what lie has every reason TO fear the
mo-: h!-vhy, his republic" is founded
upou IL. equality it is Satan's own device to
nislold children Ofmen; newspapers they
.src uer,ir residential gazet,es of in:Hbordme-
siop; -, ios they are only miscmei-mskers
and dist rhors OF the peace of society. Should
che "C..' iegacy" become permanent, poor
white r,.o would SOON find their place, and 1t
would pave to be only little higher than that
Of tho 1"-ro. Mf. Dayi, with his rigid 'e1u''
turs woa.l make short work OF al The gentry oil
The quill! We trust, meanwhile. tha, ley VIII
profit br lac lesson which he is already g'y4A9
them ead revise ihei! political philosophy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16
MARIE ID.

KING-APPLTTON--On Nonds.. Nov. IL, at Sc hs'ihsws
Church. Jersey CITY by u. Rev yohn Perrin hpp.ton
W King ice L.. daughter Of Jas w. App's,'n' oo'h
Of the above riaco
Rochester aud bu64lo papers please copy.
POST-ANTnOSN-O Monlly. Nov ~ BY the Rev. J.
Cotton smith, Nilon Post. j. 90 Rose De Wot daughter
Of Charles l. Anthony. ESQ.
Tii--isy Nov IS a, Trinity Chapel
In tsis city 10y the Rev G1rgr NaFr Rector " johns
Ghurrn Kinsson y. y. Col 'oh rba pc 70 Misc Juia
daughter or ffrn 7. ~. G-ofse Cooke, l. y A.
WhLDES-SPOT ROrD-hi Iriiiy Charch. Brootlyn, on
Trrisy Noy. 49, by tie les. d. Spencer Charles G. Wat
a.. % M... M.nn a.u-LL-.. Ar a, Ln,r-es n oPonoLd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-16

DR. W. II. GRRGG--Dear SIR: j hive been
suffering FOR long tine with what physicians cal
pifcasos 81 thr FEO-<krs Gf-iND Snd hKTESTiok -
TEfSE and Wa WI lblo o. obtain aay relief mill used
Co,sTIItIIoS WATgE which began to produce ia cur
Rtvc effect ufc. taxing oT two doses. aDd 10 MAJ
can b. more grateful than st the result having rul
ierrd oil taai o could sufrr, and live. Bnd rather
than be deprived 81 the medicine would hc wiling T.
Ias fIPIY noiiiE- q bfte 10Y H.
n hoe not Oily cured No. bui several other officers ~
ny district haze been cured by II. aid would rvopn
mend everybody suffering IRON any disease vi tie Lid
neys 10 u,o Constitution " afel.
IICH.ED LUeu.
Sergeant iAth " nru Police
NEW-YoaE IA-' ~ l-Di.
soid rl,olcslr Boy Moran AtirS. No. g. 'ih.'L
am N DfgseisIs.