davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
OFFIcK OF OoEHIssERT or sUB.HzEkoE,
No. 42 Park Building, North SIDE PuDlie So /,
O6rvuEnun Ohio March o 1853

NLANALAhbs OAlOs DhIcu y leo0-
OEALED PROPOSALS lin Duplicatel
ONin be receised at this ofioe until Il O'Clock
II, MONDAY, March 18th, 1865, from first hands,
aud from citiE@ns loyal TO the Government Of the
United Stats, for the supply and delivery et Camp
Cleveland, Ohio free Of all charger, Of such Fresh
Bosfas may be nquhed BY the Conmisary Of Sub
aiItsnce from tin 60 time.
The Beef 20 be we'll fatted. sound and Wholesoms,
in alernsfe fore aud hind quArterB parts there
or neokS and shanfs excluded to be Of steers mot
ball', stsgs, hsiferI, or eOSs) four years old aBd
over, 20 weigh net each at least 900 i've hundred
ponds.
Payments to be made monthly, in Iuoh funds as
nay Be fdrn9.hsd By the Treasurer Of the United
States.
Tins sdEsTtlssment shall be part and parcel OF
the contract, ana printed copy must be attached
to each bid
eald bid, when accsptsd, wil form the basis of =
written contrast with two good and responsible
anretiss, namsa Of surstiE required with bids sufs
heient to indemnify the United States against loss
Said contract 20 take edect On the lsth day Of
March, aud to continue in foics until July l4th, 5
1855, subject to the approval Of this Oommisssry
General Of Subsistence.
ProposAls must be aigned by parties themselves,
and not by clerks &c.
Bidders are invited to be pressst at the opening
Of ths bids. CHAS. MCCLURE,
mhs:lsS Capt. and Comfy subsists nee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
GIathEs #jriugers.
.LOTHEs WRINGFRA.

" @
have the Agency Of two Of the bsst olotheS
WrtngerB ever invented, viz: Putnan'a tfrxoal-
Scr," and the ''LitIle Giant, - both OF which aTa
self-adiusting, simple and durable. One OF the a.
Vantages Of the Littls Giant consists in IL bslu
adapted for square box or any sized tub apd
took the hrst premium at the last Ohio STATE sir
BY actual trial Do not buy any WrfnEeF untiI VoTI
call and examine what have. 80 :
GEO, D. RKCK, 9Iosupsrior IT,
~ oPP0Sita POstQTep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
STOCKS.

Gsllagher's Evening Excnange-
Gold 1898.
New York Central 1861; Erie s2k Hud-
son lo93; Reading 1911; Old Southern
653i Pittsburgh 72f; Rock Island s6a
Northwestern 32s; do preferred 613; Fort
Wayne sst; Ohio and Mississippi Certih-
Gates -; Cumberland 7Ot; MsripOss
LOT Canton =; Quicksilver :; Illinois
Central l13f.
Stocks and Gold are very active and
firm.
Gold sold after call as high as 1872, and
at the close of the report it stood at 1903.
LATEST.
IL P. M.-After call at Gallsgher's Ex-
change large sales of Gold were made
the price going up to 1875, and closing at
1898.
MEDICAL AND CoMNIssARY SUPPLIES FOR
SOUTHERN ARMIES.
The TbtssSs Washington special says
there is the greatest activity in the Medi-
cal, Commissary and Quartermasters De
partments in forwarding supplies to our
forces st the South. Transports are dis
patched daily from here and from Alexan-
dria and Baltimore.
SENATE PROBABLY TO SIT NEXT WEEK.
The Times special says the Senate will
probably not adjourn before Tuesday nexi
as the President desires them to remain fol
combinations to fill vacancies, which have
occurred during the present session.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

1lAANO4ALs
NEW York, March 10.
At the Stock Exchange the feeling of
speculation was greater than it has been
any day since the present decline, and there
was marked decline throughout the day.
The pressure to sell extended to nearly
every stock. The prices touched q lower
point that they have for a very long time
past
Government securities stong and in mod
crate demand.
Stocks dull, and miscellaneous and coal
shares generally lower.
Gold speculation heavy, and there was 8
further decline in the price under the pres
sure to sell.
The speech of the new Secretary of the
Treasury promising the earliest practicable
return to specie basis, added to the gen.
orally favorable military situation, weak
ened the gold market.
Money market active at per cent. and
with ample supply.
A large large amount of exchange is
offering, but not in much demand. This
has tendency to weaken gold.
To-morrow's packets will take out the
largest amount of government securities
that have ever been shipped to Europe.
PETROLEUM.
Stocks active, at the following rates:
Buchanan Farm l76; Cherry Run 9s /;
Empire City 435; Germania 1O5; High
gate 1o6; Manhattan s5; Oceanic 436;
United States 2,1OO.
Petroleum Stocks dull, at 4l@423 for
crude, 67@6s for refined in bond, and So
@s73 for free Sales of the latter within
these figures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
New York 3 Harlem Railroad.
NOTICE 10 FRAVELERg.

1.-TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
IL (9undAys excsptedl :.
MORNING EXPRESS leaving Trov Al o.IK
H rom Albany - Hudson River Depot AZ $40 ~
H.. Arriving Al HaH York AZ R.RA y n
AFTERNOON EXPBES5, Leaving TroY ak 500
,. H; ron Albany at $40 ?. H., arriving at Now
York at 800 P NJ connecting with express trains
Tor PhlladelphiA and Warrington City.
Tbs Cincinnati Exprea8 from Bulfalo oounsotn
with the $50 At Albany for Kew York b. the HaF.
lem Road.
For the better accommodation Of Tie pubIis, e..
fAngemenh have been made 70 run the trains Of
the Hudgon River Railroad %. and those Of the n.
7. and Harlem Railroad %. At different hourn tro1
Albany and Troy.
TIE HARLEM Road.
Passengers VIII be Heketed and BagzARs cheekfn
over this road direct 70 New York by the Central
B. B. Co., and sl connecting lines North and Wet
Tickets Of the Hndson River Railroad %. and of
this %. viii be received By either road and Baa-
gage eheoked By either Company viii Be delivered
IN New York without change Of checks.
Nov. q, lse4. =, A. OHAPIN, sup't-
FoaD B. GREEs, Advertising Agent.
a. y. kHIckERBocKER, Agent, Albany. Oo1&Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
CLEVELAND AND P1TTsBUBGR

1854. P0nHsyIVsnla Central 1895
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD,
WITH IFS ooHEEGUOaa.
L First-O -OlasI Routs, .s7 Safety, Oontors
and Speed, to al Eastern Cities,
Track IS STONE sALLlsTE1 { FREE FBon BUSH
FOUR DAILY TRAINS !
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, !
And SiOSo connections e HarrisburEh for
Baltimore and W0shInefOH.
Also,
FROM PITTsBUBGH 10 EEW YORK.
One train runs daily tIse mIlea,l via AIsatovl
without change Of Cars, arriving =
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTEa
-
HIEz DAILY TRAINS IRON
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK;
u, ,Ecksts for IAIs 70 Boston by Boat or Ran. .as
boat Tieketl good on any Of ths Sound Linss
AAEs % AZ Poi1ta - Low as b. any oths
81 sLILRIHa 1 OARS On Night Trains 70 PhaadslI
BagEnge 0heeked Through and Transferred Fr,e.
TBAASPOBTATION.-h harchanaiss Prodncs -
I've Stock carried with despatch, ct lowest MA
- - ,1r---0-A7SAll AAa3olsek agent.
T. d. HolHHe, EHoOH LEWIS, Bups
NLEVELAND, OOlGHBUs q ON.
OOIHHATI AILROAD.
lse4-o. WINTER ARRAEGE1EEHT. Iscs-S.
lIt TTain-s:O5 A, M.-OIHOIEHATI HxPRrsa.
1epPlng At Grafton, Wellington, New LOns
sosloyl eregtlide, Gallon, GIlsad, Oar.
ason. Aahlsy, Delaware, DeWin Osntrs aad
d Traln-2:l6 P. ATIOE.-s.o-,
8 az FH[atons. and arrives In Columbus At "a
q TrAins-los 20 P. M--HIGHT ExPREss-stov-tas
et dIaftoni Wellington, New London ShefbT-i
Cre.tlinss Gallon. Gilsaa. OArdlngton snd pais
rrsinI Lave Oolumbua at 1:so and a.aopx,
AfEiSs at OleEelAnd s;so A. H., and $50 ,. "A
UOHEEOTTOHs.
5hsiby-eandugky, 4Ans1sld s Newark Railroad 4,
nAnaasld, Nj. Vernon Newark, Kano1VfiS,
CrSstlIns- Fort Wayps 4 ChIo,ro Ran.
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Ohicszo. -. WeIf s13
Ee1t ior Mangneld, Wooster, Maasilion fn
Grafton and Bellefontaina Railroad Liue Tor Marion
BellelonsAne, Sidney, Union. MunciR Indians
apolsl Iarre Haute, YinSonnes, lfsuEvfIia
Louisville, cairo, 81. Louis, 10. =
geleWere-Etth Springfield Branch for SbrinEreld
Oolumb1s-Litas Miami Columbus, and Xeola
Tsrre Haute, Sc. Louis, Morrow LOVelsnd. Sa1
Cincinnati. and with the Ohio and MisEIgviurE
Railroad at Cincinnati for LoufITille RTanS.
Vile, Oairo, IS. Iouiss I'd al Icinl On shs
1Olumbus- Central Ohio RaVro-d Tor Hsvark. z.ue.,
VILE wheeling, &e.i Otlumbus, PiQEi q IaI
diana Railroad for Piqua, Urbanh, 10
It the Passenger Station and ct UnioD fotst ososi
UlSvssnd. oct. q, Iss4 sgrsli5ss.,5..,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
3aiIwsss. Al
aERlI RAIIEoADI

lS6a. WINTER ARRAHQEMnHT, va.
On ed AflsE M0nday, Oct. ust, ia. P.-w,,,
1falna WI run - bloWBs Bundaya GEcs1ssdlf
LEAYB OLMYHLAHD:
~ q 4.-DAX E1PRE1S rRAIH-etorefu1 -
Hll9uEhbg, Patnsssills. Madison, GGnsFa -.
~ y Seaneaut and 0irard only, and arrive as
5.i5p = ~ :. H. Dunkrk S:l5 I. \, Badala
30 z lA.L.-0IEOIEHATz ExPREss--s,o,,i.v. a.
@.slesvllle, AantabuiA a7d flIr1Td o1i1 e,-i -,
No ll.a6 /. !. - ?. H. Dunkirk IS II, Baf.
$50 z; A;-MAiL AMP aoooMMon.~,nz--:
S.syP a. aA HAtions and aTriTs = - A.
800 P. M.-NiGHT ExPRrss r,.u
PaiosgVille, AIhtabaiS "a 60, = q -lng q
arnEas at AEis As Rsl6 A, =. DaSS5., - -,
A. T.. BzhAlo lso A. 4. S-l-AAA saSA
a.1 LEAVE ERIR, Ea las
80 a. KNIGHT EXPRESs HAM,
at 9irard, AlhfabnlA and PainesVins onlT. All
SD. a. NJ NAIL AND ACOOMMCDATTON
IS Al stations aod aEFiTs as
l0a5 A. M.-rOLED0 EXPRrSs-sto.,,.S :. N
lfAton1 sxoept sWanTille, saTbrook, UaiolViils-
nay, FnsrEy, 4satoE @ ana HiokliHss and arFlTsI q
s:s5 2. H.-DkY ExPRHss TRAIN-ssovr,s~ az
6lTards Oonneaut, AAhtabula, GensTa . Panes-
we only, and arrives IN Cleveland as - P, n.
49,, SeoSno Ula- oarl are run On al thsOasa
AZ ne trains going westward uonnsos AZ OsVs,sn,.
VI trAln1 Ior Toledo, OkioaRo Oolumbrs- OinCin-
a.. lnaianaPolia, s.. Louls g. and Al thfouah
trains q he New York LIE R-ife9 -, .3 y s ne
SeW YORK Clty Railroads for Hsl1 Yorf. AISSsSi
. be PhiIsasiphisa a is Isl s4oS anq e EEis h tAi
~ Day Expreea, East and Wen. epnn..e, -
E7Ea I'd Win TFsin5 On EEie = Pistsberh RsIirosa
Cleveland. OCT. S7st. lSsS- - SaPh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
GOLD MARHEr,

NEW YORK, March 10.
Gold tonight 1881.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
sEvEN.FMIRTY LOAN.

Z III III 4l-I3INLI 4Vs
Jay Cooke reports the sales of the 7-3O
loan today to amount to 81, 52l, 300. The
largest western subscription was 100000
from Cleveland, and the largest eastern
was $1,000 from New York. There
were 3,l65 individual subscriptions of $50
to 500 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

ton of Smith o. Scofeld as Marshal Of
the Western District of Missouri; VIM.
I. Elgood as Msrshal Of the Eastern Dis
tfict OF Missouri; Joseph N. Root, Attor.
ney for the Northern District of Ohio.
COMPARATIVE CONDITION OF Rrpv1 M
Union PRTsoNvps
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

ton he could obtain, he estimated that the
old cotton in the Southern States fit for mar
ket at the time Of the capture of Savannah,
did not exceed one million of bales. This
years crop, headds, will probably not OK
ceed three hundred thousand bales. Mr..
D. says that when recently in America he
made most anxious inquiries on the subject,
and he estimates the present amouns of cot
ton on hand at little over seven hundred
thousand bales, including the new crop.
The report Of the Comptroller Of ths
Currency is very interesting. He takes
high conservative ground in regard to the
finances Of the country, and his facts and !
arguments showing where We will land IT
our currency expansion and excessive I'M
portation are not checked, are very con-
yincine. Mr.. Clarke discusses the entire
question Of finance in all its elements, cur.
renoy, taxation, tariff and revenue, urges .
readjustment ofsthe tariff with view to
check imporfations, and the consolidation Of
our system of internal revenue by restrict
ing taxation to a few Of the leading articles
at high rates, such as cotton, tobacco, dis
titled and malt liquors, stamps, licenses,
etc. AS we have heretofore stated, no in
crease Of the national bank capital win be
recommended, except upon such conditions
as will prevent any further imitation Of the
currency. The report will also chow that
the amount of currency in active circula-
tion is many millions less than is isgenerally
supposed, gsFs.gl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
CHEERING.

We are pleased to learn from the Charles.
ton Courier that Governor PERRY received
a dispatch from President JOHNSON, one
day last week, informing him that he
Governor PERRY would be relieved as
Provisional Governor in a few days. Presi-
dent JoHNsoN's despatch further says
sthst all is going we'll, and it is probable
the members of Congress from the South.
'eru States will be admitted in few days"
A Washington correspondent says that
"the Southern delegates to Congress are be-.
ing treated with courtesy and consideration
by many who hold seats on the floor of the
House, and, it is said in Republican quar-
ters, that they will certainly be admitted at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
MERE-MENTIoN.

A Bank has been chartered in Charles
toR, to be called the ssPeople's National
Bank" d. L. MCKAY, Esq, is President,
and H. G. LoPER, Esq, Cashier. The
Courier says the "Directors confidently ex,
pect to be ready to go into operation by the
first of January mex" ".........The Libby
Prison and Castle Thunder, at Richmond,
are to be transformed into store.houses.
.........The trains over the South Carolina
Railroad, between Charleston and Augusta,
are now running to Bamberg-ffteen miles
below Branchyille. .......HThe ,0harlestown
Va, Free Press; says that 0LD ToNEy
BLUE, who was cook for "SToNEwALL' ~
JACKSON, died suddenly in his chair in
that place few days since. 1.-The N.
York Herald says: When the name Of
ROBERT E. LEE, recently the leader Of the
Confederate army, was mentioned by a
speaker at the Cooper Institute meeting on
Saturday evening, it was received with Wig
orous cheers. The Herald thinks it was
in bad taste, 1t may have been from the
Herald's standpoint. We don't think SO.
...'.....One of the strsngest sights in the
politics of the day, is to see DANIEL 8.
DICKINSON, of New York, the noisies.
Northern friend the South ever had before
the war, now acting and scheming with
Northern extremists to keep the South out
of the Union and hold the Southern States
as conquered provinces.
The Richmond Wing, of Saturday, says
that Mr.. SEDDoN, late Confederate Score.
tary of War, arrived in that city on Friday
evening. His health has not been seriously
impaired by his long imprisonment. $1,000
HOFFMAN, tie Democratic candidate, hat
been elected Mayor of New York. .....:...'
The Comptroller Of the currency has char.
tered 1,612 National Banks. ......"WM
L.. SHARKEY, of Mississippi, B. F. PERRY
of South Carolina, LEWIS E. PARSONS, o.
Alabama, and - MARVIN, of Florida, Pro
visional Governors, have been elected to the
u. s. Senate from their respective States...
Governor PARSONS, of Alabama, recon-
mends the passage of an act declaring tha
the freedmen shall have the same msasur.
of protection as is now secured by the non
voting population. n..........A Monroe La,
paper speaks encouragingly of prospects
of cotton planting in that section. The
planters seem to be disposed to give The
freedmen fair chance. The same pspe,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
PRICES TuMBLING.

The Phanin says that in Columbia, prices
are tumbling from the giddy height to
which they had assembled. For currency,
prints are selling at % cents per yard ;
good brown sugars at II cents per pound /;
-four at s1S per barrel, and other articles at
proportionate rates. We hope that this is
an indication that the "good time is com.
ing" of which we have heard so much.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

.. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.
In accordance with custom, and to enable.
the employees of the ENQUIRER Office to
enjoy the Christmas holidays, no paper will
be issued from this Office next week. The
next number of the ENQUIRER will be is.
sued on Thursday, the 4th day Of January,
1866. We extend to our readers, in ad-
vance, the compliments Of the Season, and
wish them merry Christmas and happy
New Year! 3D..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
ghe Aarkpille Guq,lirer.
YoRkvlLLE1 S. G.
OUR TERMs.--IN ADVANCE.
MORNING, DECEMBER 81, 1885

THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR for
three months-payahle in ''geenbacks." When paymen,
is made in specie, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per year; ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY FIVE CENTS
for SIX months s;IsEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for three
months. Single coples TEN CENTS. a a. ,
Corn, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Firewood, Ac.,
win be received for Subscription Advertising Job Work,
at market prices.
- The paper WIN be discontinued o, the expiration of
the time for which payment has been made Subscribers
who find W soss park on the wrapper margin Of their
paper win understand that the time paid for has expired
a3- Mr.. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester C..
H., Is our authorized agent for Chester District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
Speech Of Speaker colfax.

SQ6ecu VI SPodh6I S0A4hAs -
p The following is the speech delissfsd in
the House of Representatives, Monday ,by
Hon. Schuyler Golfax, the Speaker after
he was conducted to his seat by Messts.
Morrill, and Brooks: s~ g gssssz
Gentlemen of the Rouss of RspycsSsstd-
sives The .re:assem6libg Of Goueress,
marking, as it does, thsprocsssiono IL our na.
tional HISTORY, il always regarded With inter.
est BY the people fct ah6m it's tolsgislsse.
But it IS not unsafe to say that millions
more than oyer before. North, South, East,
and West, are. looking TO the Congsss
which opens It's first session TO day sithsn
searnestDeps and soiicitude nnsqualledpn
:aimilar occasions in the past. The Thirty
eighth Congress closed its consetutionsIex.
istence With the storm cloud Of war stili
lowering oYerus Aud, after q nine monthI
absence, Congress resumes It's Legislative
authority in these Council Haila, Fejcicing
that from shore to shore 10 our land there
is peace. - 3 - -
- Its duties are as obvious as the ann's
pathway in the Heavens. Representing,
IN its two branches, the Ssstes aud the poo
pie, its frat and highest obligation q 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
IMPORTANT TO REFUGEES.

We make the subjoined extract from a
private letter received by gentleman re-
siding in this place, dated Hilton Head, S.
G., December 9th, 1866:
ga business house here has. agreed to
furnish all the planters about Bluhton, with
every thing they require for themselves or
negroes, at 20 per cent. advance on New
York prices, and seven per cent interest
until the crop is sold"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

an early day if they come up to the Fequire-
ments of the anti-slayery majority Of both
branches Of Congress. The Tennessee del.
egatiion have more sympathy than any 9th,
er, probably because President JOHNSON is
q Tennesseean. /" s5.szs-e Js:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
MASONIC ELECTION.

At an election held BY Phazamthropie
Lodge, No. 7s, A. F. NJ, on Monday
night last, the following brethren were
elected officers for the ensuing Masonic
year,. -. - -
Col. AsBURY COWARD, W. NJ.
Col. sAM'L ". MELTON, s. ".
ROBT. M WALLACE, j. ".
CAPT. T. S. JEFFERYs, Secretary.
P. B. DARWIN, Treasurer.
as ABsALoM CODY, Tyler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

B. r. PERRY,
Provisional Governor, South Carolina.
GEORGIA LEaIsLAruaE.The Georgia
State Senate has passed bill regulating CON.
tracts between masters and servants. Con.
tracts for over one month must be in wri.
ting; work hours to from sunrise 10 sun-
set; the servants to be responsible for dam
age done 70 the property Of their employ
.erss wages to be forfeited BY leaving the
employer may discharge servants for disobe.
dience, Drunkenness, immortality, want t.of
respect, leaving his service, enticing Ser.
wants away; misdemeanor 20 be punishable
by fine Olive hundred dollars or BY i'm.
prisonment for four months. z a. :.
On the 10th of this month, Provisional
Governor JOHNSON sent . Telegram TO
Washington, asking lesveto be- relieved
from Office, and recommending that Cover
nor JENKINS be allowed 70 assume the du-
ties; of the Executive chaiE sse 3
es Insreply, under date of the 1lth instant,
Governor JOHNSON received the following
telegram from the President;
The Governor elect will be inauguratsd,
Z - st.f~-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21

Subscribers who find ., (x) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will.
understand that the time paid for has ex-
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR--IN ADVANCE.

PEN fAAhe-IH AUSANOAs =. -
IN SPECIE. = IN "GREENBACKs."
2 COPIES,...S 4 50............S 9 90
5 COPIES,... s75............. 10 SO
10 COPIES,... II 50............. rs 90
and an extra copy to the person making a
club of ten. ~ -. 80: -gsa.t,
After cl6b'ba been returned and the
money paid, the person making the club
may add as many more subscribers at the
rate of the original club, as is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-12-21
For the YorkvIlle Enquirer. !.
THE TIMES.

THE TIMES. s;s I
Mr.. Editor: One OF the principal rea:
sons why the first efforts to- coionize TINS
country proved abortive, wasthe character Of
the individuals engaged in the enterprise.
! In some instances the majority Of the colo
uists we're consumers. They left their ma
tive land with their brains full of exaggers
ated accounts Of land Of fabulous riches.
The avoracious reyeled in the thought that
as:soon as they landed on the American
continent, they would find gold IN infnlte
abundance. Others thought the rivers pos.
sessed the wonderful properties OF reluaenI
ating the old and perpetuatlng indehnlteiy
the bloom OF youth. Ems class OF colo 900
nis's were oiSappo'h'so lney we're ifoln
'nelr nap''S VI ''ile a''l'o " 'aDo'' an1 w
lag Saaiy oisappo'n'ea 10 'neif mofDio
ooP'' ono 'opAa' 04'4' 90
oam 0.o'' 'u lA0u' y ' ''.A - !.
la Heliaie' i
soa 'ne'e a1e DA., e''0u''apo'' "a''n
nsAe e'ne 0o'u'.oD VI ,us o0u'n'in peop'e
NV '' "..t ' 's'
10, .t, - o ~
VIC law 'A' A'as', "' ' '.'
"' nae = % - 'no saso1: ), !,
'p. D'la.s, ''' -. .'..s:.s
=,
.
s't N' Aepp'lsN' p,'ap : --e = .Nsss s,,spe
p'A''p'e' ''e Po'os' ~ o' 80
iinon''' il " 'no eto"'n - 'n' 'y o'''''''
".' uAN'' -" '.A' ""A e"Sa. s'A ''' Na'' ~
ety eNo'' Ne'y naNe " iise. suu
all up 10 : 10" Nofu'' We SuDmiei' 40 a.' : is'' :
oeou'ea ifom piStory' " 'nas 'ne'e ei'nen'S
formed sne iine ol semafcasloa oesWeen ele
prosperous ana unSuoeeSSIui coionlsa.. iae
former were ioaus'f'ouS, econom'esl auu
panen.. lne ias1er were laie, Pfoaigai saa
ne nfss 0,ass ae.eu eou''s- s
sen!iy "'sn sne aectees 9. nesYens apo =.
ceiVea DIS ,Elcl oisssiug' tnss osnsf S'ass =
went contrary 10 sne Jaws aoI $natute 'fsA ana
failed, II snefe De any srutn 10 .sne para''
lellsm instituted, we are Jusaneo 10 coming
70 the coocinslon snat IN ofoef 70 'ne ai'i-
n''e 'u''''' % ''' D''1' '1o
ner 'o"aoi'An.' ADc'' D' p
'"e nuuDef u 'on1o ~
10 i's nin'"u"' o'' 'Ne ~
people nso ou' one i'ea ~ f'iefen0e ~
tneiI industrial pursuits. ine gisAs pfin'
olple to winch everything was maae 70
Slelo' was 'nas IL was 'nsapsr " 'atss Wy
'0a anu ouy everything eiss' '''n an' o.A'f
sonene 0' iaDoi 'uA' 0ou.u' 70 auop.eu .s.-.
J, " d ne'nef '',' TINS ever was sa's p1a'aee o.
no'' VIC Hi'l uo' uu'e.'aAe = uoo.ue' pas
tue iu'uie ptesps1'ss = is''e'0oua'i ueuanu'
'oa' ina. aug ~ s'@nat 0reeoS ano pfse.
L. Ezk g@ES rIn~xl