davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
General News.
Fire.

FlfRs
NORwALK, Conn, October 31.-A fire last
evening totally destroyed ByingtOn &
Weeds frame buildings, on the north side
$4,000, and on stock s5O,OOO, which will be
-iaE ..f .1 1s- Died. --,i.t .iatF.a.a
NORWICH, Conn, October 3l.--Asa Fitch,
the we'll known manufacturer and million
aire, of FitchviHe, Conn, died on Monday
night of pneumonia, after a brief illness.
Concerning the Indians.
ST. LOUIS, October 3l.-The Democrats
special from Lawrence, Kansas, says: Gen.
Harney and Chief Clerk Irwin, arrived
from the Indian Council at the head waters
Of the Little Arkansas river. The council
was session twenty two days. 1t concluded
treaties with the ArapahOes, Cheyennes,
KeOwas, Camanehes, and Apaehes. The
widest tribes of the plains, the Keowas,
gave up two white women and six children,
held prisoners eight months. The presents
were distributed to the Indians after the
treaty was signed. Nearly all the members
of the Commission are suffering from fever
and ague. aa i sF-a a.
Es1 Receipts.
PHnADELPmA, October 3I.-The total re-
ceipts of the fair for the Soldiers and Sail
or's Home for seven days amounts to S44,-
900. 1t will continue open during the week.
Arrest of COun1orfeIters.
ASTORIA, L. l., October 3f-Rev. H. Smith
of this place, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, while in the discharge of his duty
during the past month, discovered at Nor
phet what he supposed to be the retreat for
a counterfeiter He last week communica-
ted with Superintendent Polk, of the Brook
lyn police. The place was watched and
this morning seized by detectives. In the
place was found dies, stamps, &C., and it is
reported that 100000 In counterfeit frac-
tional currency was found hid in the cellar
Two of the eounterfeiters were arrested and
two escaped. Z 41
Negro Rebellion in Jamaica.
New YORk, October SI.-The Express
prints the following: -s:.f - ---r.
The Havana steamer which arrived at
this port this afternoon, brings con1rmatory
news Of the uprising of the negroes of ia
maica against the whites. Her Majesty's
Consul at this port is said to be in receipt Of
dispatches Of the utmost Importance. Many
revolving murders had been perpetrated by
the negroes. A white magistrate had been
sheekingly m utilated. His fingers and toes
were cut of, and he was then murdered, af-
ter which . negro woman ripped open his
bowels. The mutiny was spreading rapidly
vailed among thewhites. il-
From Detroit. I5-H'
DETROIT, October 3I.-The late fire in the
Michigan Central Railroad freight depot in
this city causes no detention of business
The facilities for the prompt handling Of
freight areas good as ever, y --
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
CaIlxins, Griffin 4 Co.'s, Union Bust.

CaIIxIns, Griffin 4 Co.'s, Union Busi.
ness Institute, at oberlin, Ohio, is attracting
the attention of the public in all parts of the
country. We glad TO this, for there is little
doubt that this is of the best, if not the best,
Business Colleges ihthe State and surely it is the
cheapest by almost One-half. We learn that the
graduates Of its Telegraphic Department fnd no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
heartily commend this institution to the public.
For particulars, addresses above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The "Count of Monte Christie" was
withdrawn from the boards of the Chest
nut Street Theater, Philadelphia on Sat-
urday night, having been slain by fierce
attack from the talented critic of the Even
ing Telegraph. The Angel of Midnight
is repr0dueed this week. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-Mott q
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. I4 Superior street, under the We'd
dell House. oct7:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Notice to the sick.-The Faculty of the
Cleveland Homeopathic College viii give gratuitous
Medical and Surgical treatment to all who desire
it, at their college rooms on Ohio street, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday forenOons from
10 to II O'Clock. oe25:25s:dzw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

To Prin1ers.-We have for sale in quantities
to suit, Binghzm's Celebrated Roller Composition; /;
slso, Palmsr's Patent Competition, the best and
most durabls extanf. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
Ohio. RuR7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

To Builders.-0ns Hundred snd'Fifty Thou
sand Shaved Shingles for sale cheap at No. River
street, Johnson's Marine Block. Oct3O:25s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The Iron City leaves for Lake Superior this
wednesday, morning at $50, from MALONE,
PETIT CO. g Dock. .Eg a .noyl;25s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The finest Photographs for Holiday Gifts, are
those made by GREENE & sCHwERDT, 2O5 su-
perior st. oc2s;25s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Senior Hidalgo, Mexican Minister in
France has returned to Paris from Biar-
ritz. Z. -z.g- hra III ~ -IITaItA .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Canada ButGer,-I65 !Firkins choice Table
Butter just received from Canada. Just the tlhng
for family use, at 199 River street, by
oc24259 CLARK WOODWARD.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

NJ. Guyot, the French Vice Consul at
Basel, Germany, shot himself in conse-
quence Of discrepancies in his accounts. =.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

5000 barrels choice winter Apples for sale at 6s
Merwin st. (oc3I:2GD E. CoTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

5000 bushels choice Peach Blow Potatoes fol
ocsi:25o E. coTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Peach Blow POfafOes.-Three thousand
5000 bushels choice Peach Blow Potatoes now on
hand and for saia h,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

oc27:25s t5iE,-- 80 Merwin st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Patients car. be accommodated With Board
= q ths Cure es;R4:istp
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Aarseilles and Honey Comb Quilts,
Bleaehed and Brown Linen namask
Napkins and DOylIes,
Fringed and BOrdered,
a Huek Towels, +
Crashes,
Linen SheetIngs,
Pillow Case sheetlngS,
JaeOnets, NainsOOks,
Plain and Striped
Swiss Musllns, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH.

D. 7. KRAMER, N. D., Physician,
omcs Hours, 9 A NJ to u NJ and tOsPM.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WAsHISGTON, October 30, 1885.
To Hon. Gideon Wellss, Secretary Of The Mary:
SRI have the satisfaction Of submitting
f'r your information a copy Of a dispatch
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

NORwALK, Conn, October 31.-A fire last
evening totally destroyed ByingtOn &
Weeds frame buildings, on the north side
of Wall street. Insurance on the building,
$4,000, and on stock s5O,OOO, which will be
a Total loss. ---.- --L = IL Fl ----
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
The Broadway Hotel
Cincinnati at Auction |!

ON Thursday afternoon, November
" 10th, 1865, at 3oclock, will De sold at Auction
on-the premises, the BROADWAY HOTEL, sit
uated on the south east corner of Broadway ant
Columbia streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. The lot fronts
liQ feet on Broadway and l35 feet on Columbia st,
with 14-feet alley in the rear. The building is
good substantial, four story brick containing 100
or more completely furnished rooms, airy, well
lighted and easy Of access through spacious halls.
The rooms all supPIied with gas, bells, and all
She appliances and conyeBienees necessary for a
hrsf class Hotel. II has always and still continues
20 Do q 1onrishne business, and being permanent-
ly established and centrally located in reference to
business, sthe wharves, railroads and places OF
Amusements, this property affords a rare oppOr-
/ tubity for 9 safe and profitable Investment. The
party purchasing the property will have an oppor-
tpnity Of buying the entire stock Of Furniture and
gixtgres of the bpidllg On the day OF sale. Title
perfect. Sale positive, Terms one-fhird cash
Balance IN one, 'xo, 1GI i9pT isil !e' si1 4
payments to draw interest from day Of sale. Pos
CHAs. Q. KOHL, Auctloneer,
Dovl:2e2 90 W. Sd St, Cincinnati, 0.
HNPRESS TRAIL HOOPS Extra and
~ s9PsE extra sizes Of EEPgess Trail skirts, 56
WTO0L BLIYKEFS-9 to l34 Rose &
w Whitney Blankets, English and American,
common to extra fine qualities.
novl. EI. BALDWIN co.
Z .f0ILeAKINGS !-DesirabIe shades of
~ Whitney Cloakings received to-day.
. : TAYLOR, GRIsWOLD & CO.,
el7 Superior street.
DLACK AND WHITE CHECK LADIES
ID Cloth TAYLOR, GRISW0LD & CO.,
2I7 Superior street.
NREEN AND BLUE PLAID LADIES
VI Cloth. TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 4 CO..
2l7 Superior street.
ORET TWILLED FLANNELS.-Very
VI cheap. TAYLOR, GRISW0BD CO.,
Rur1 Guu rio
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
Negro Rebellion in Jamaica.
From Detroit.

DETRoTr, October Sl.-The late fire in the
Michigan Central Railroad freight depot in
this city causes no detention of business
The facilities for the prompt handling Of
freight areas good as ever, ~ -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The Boston 71rasscriot of yesterday
says;
ss7VVs b.va inst seen the Rim. FoEaute
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

New YoRE, October S1.-Gold is frmer
under the forcing news of 5-2Os and cotton,
and the dullness Of trade at Manchester is
construed as fayoring the export of gold
from this side, and hence quotations are q
fraction higher. The quotations opened az
l455, and closed at lag. - -y.f-- 80 ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

NORWICH, Conn, October 3l.r-Asa Fitch,
the we'll known manufacturer and million
aire, of FitehviHe, Conn, died on Monday
night of pneumonia, after brief illness.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

CHAs. Q. KOHL, Auctloueer,
noy1:262 90 W. Sd ST., Cincinnati, o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
ssBeoause nobody ever helps me, sir, "
replied The boy. HNobody cares for me, for

ltBecause nobody ever helps me, sill"
replied The bow. aNobody cares for me; for
I am ,uoor.o
By degrees the kind. hearted teacher got
the poor boys whole history, and while gen
erous er tears bedewed his eyes, he aaid :.
mYou have been very wrongly treated,
George-very wrongly; but there is yet
time for redemption. If I Bilitry to teach
You, will you try to learni21es s
aYes-O, yes" quickly uttered the boy,
in earnest tones, aYes-I. should love to
learn. done want to be a bad boy,n he
thrlliDgly added, while bis couatenance
glowsd with unwonted animation.
ECMt Kelly promised too purchase books
for the boy as fast as he eouldf learn 70 read
them, and when George Henry left the
school-room, his face was wet with tears. =
we scholars, shoshad remained ~ tine en- en-.
ltry, saw MN cone OUT slu'put nsa.ss ~
warmed ;toWaros MN; a!li HesPoks Atnaty -
him. I'm and walked WIN nlm % nls ,ias house' pus
his own heart vas TOO full Tor utter ptterance:
On the next DAY George henry commence
ed studyiog1n good earnest andtae teaon'
erhe'ped him faithfully never ola ! .s see
q change SO radical ana suqoen % sna'
which TOOK place IN tne naoi's al q sns poor
boy. As soon as 'ne seaoasa s ssssu 49,. s 81
"ish AinoneSs anu fe0peo,' 'uo ou.0 ,.s,n" ~. !,
lowed 'ne: examples sna Inc tesuia y Wac, .suas &C
sTe founa 10 t9e ualoI'upa.e yoasn .ons : =
the most noole-nesr.ea, gsnslous, aOsy..5S -
oaaag' ano sfatniui p,ay natss = s - ~. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
Singular Phase of Insanity.

There is no end to the false impressions
and delusions with which the mind may b
affected. A physician was once called te
see man laboring under the fancy that be
was converted into a teapot. And when
the physician ,endeavo,ed to- ridicule such
an idea, he Indignantly replied, 81 am
teapot" and forming semi-cirele with one
arm, placing his hand Upon his hip, he said,
"there. is the spout" Men, have believed
themselves turned into barrels rolled along
the street.
r. One casesis recorded. of Ian Who'be'
lieves himself. clock, aud3would stand for
hours at tho head of the stairs clicking with
his tongue. A respeotableatradesman in
England even fanoied- himself smetamor-
phosed into q seven shilling piece, and took
the ?precau.ion-of3 requesting, as paraeu'
arsfayors Of his friends, that if bis wife
should present him in payment, theyswould
not give change for him. Some ehaTe sup.
posed that. many armcd knights were en-
gagged in battle with-them. A sea captain
in Philadelphia believed for many years that
he had wolf in his liver. A madman in
the Pennsylvania hospital believed shatshe
was once calf, and mentioned the name Of
the butcher who Killed him, and the stall
in the Philadelphia market on which his
flesh was sold previously to discriminating
his present. body. One, man believed bis
logs made Of butter, and with the greatest
caution avoids. the frej another imsgirss
taem to be made of glass, and with extreme
care wraps them in wooden boxes. when he
goes Quito ride. = -
"A Prince Of Bourbon often supposed him.
self to be plant, and taking his stand in
the garden, would insist upon'bsing water.
cd in common with thesplants aroupd.him.
- A French gentleman imagined himselftc
be dead, and refused to eat. Fo'prevdni
his dyingrof starvation, tgo persons were
Introduced to himlin: the character Of the
iIlustrious dead, like himself; and theysin.
ayiredshim, after some conversation respect
imp the world Of shades, to dine with ahoth'
,er distinguished but deceased'ghost, Mar
shsl Tafenne. The lunaacaccepted this
polite invitation, ,andsmads a hearty'meal
EEsery day, while hisfancy pfesailed, it Wa'
necessaryato invitsFhimt to the table ofsofnt
ghost of rank or reputation. Yet, In tht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
.NUMBER Is.

F1RsT BIBLE.-The 6rst Bible printed in
America was published In 1888 It.was
the famous Indian Bibls Of the Apostle
John Elliott. Printing the English ssrsiOn
[of the Scriptures 1Yas prohibited BY law,
there being monopoly privilege ins EGG
land, Although fifteen hundred oopieaof
the Indian Bible were printed, they arc row
quite rare, and are sealed book to oil per-
sons now living, as the knowlsdge q the
Indian tongue has become extinct TX .
). First PSALM Book. TIE frst book
printed in the United Statesrwm thesBay
Psalm Book, in 1910. It passed through
many editions here, and was reprinted In:
England in eighteen editions, the last one
being published IN E45. In Scotland it
passed through Twenty-Five editions. The
last one appeared in 1859. II thus appears
that the first work, printed in America en-
ljoyeda aore LISTING reputation, and had .
wider circulation abrosd, than sapy volume
which has since appeared. We belieyeit
passed through seventy editions saa q ip all
-
FIRST PoEr AND PoEgEss, The 6rst
poem written on these shores was IN Latin
hexameter verse, By Rev. Willpm Morell,
an Episcopal clergyman, who visited Ply
month; ;coIpnyin 1913. pTheieafliest tpoetess
| in New England vas Nus AnnsB Brsdstreet
the wife of Goyernor Brsdatreeb, and the
daughter Of Governor Gndley. She was
called the fsmirror Of her age and the glory
of her ssx." SIZE was known as a. writer
in 1852. Her father and sisteraso wrote
respectable verse.
FIRST NEwspApEa.-The fgst neHsps.
pei in North Amefica was the News Letter,
commenced April 24th, 1704, BY John
Campbell, Esq. It:was publishadregpiar-
tly for seventY.two yssrs, aud discontinued
lin 1875. The second American newspaper
was the Gazette, The FIRST number app aring
December 2lst, I7l9: The day following,
the third paper appeared sin Rhiladelphis,
called the American Weekly Mercurys-
These papers were al miniature sheets com.
pared with those Of the present day
FIRST ORaAN.--The first organ eyer
heard in public worshipiu ttis country was
IIisent from London to the Kings cbapel, 10
17l4. The organist came out from Eng
land With tine instrument, assno person in
the colony vaass sQ be found ,abletQ aafaFSunsg
its charge The first organ ever built in
this country was made by Edward Broufe.d
who died August 18th, 1850. The fact is
stated on his tombstone in the chapel burial
ground :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
The Evacuation Of Richmond.


I ,,sThe Eyacuation Of Richmond.
Our readers are all aware By this time
that Richmond has been egacunted by the
Confederate troops. This movement took
place on last Sunday week, having been
rendered necessary by an unsuccessful en-:
gagement in the yieiaityaof Petersburg.
Elsewhere we giTe some accounts 10 regard
to the evacuation. -
Whileswe cannot blind 'ourteyes to the fact
that an apparently great calamity has befal-
Ienaouf people, ne aresnot BY any means
inclined to the VIEWS of those who regard
this as one Of the fe7erses that cannot be
surmounted. The Yankees will exult over
itas the dowpfall OF snssfeees sscapisal, anu
eoneluqe @ qua. ,ne isss.sy -. aoaea " = =
iass as lslos.noas ~ oA.y a,ss ppS;,,.y SpS;.
espasalior u.s. nol snsts any ps9pauS @aps.S
q = s9a.ag ~ sasosp.sai q % =. ..s y shassr
81 @ ,n;s nnrTosa M gs s;ssI,, ,heea,,sa VII.
y, w. s s.s dsa,;nsd f,oI h.r ssoarsnbical
gna;s;on. g,a;s - sssams!tbs @ ssH' e onarstions
fss ps. ~ n.;n o;,,.l n,;H..rs rno,a;nan.s Rae
.Sa ~. s e.I,iaa os o.n;taI aoas no., ,deeidsstbe
da..;uies dos @ of a nsonla ds.srm;neS 70 he free,
Thsre {, M, etsnpd whatever far aucb an
;aea The stake niagad for ;snot a loca.
ton, ton but : beayep.boru iiDriuoiple:: i Nobly
has The Old Dominion. with her soil sane.
,;6ed .hystl,e !Slood. Of everv State in the
Confederaoy. borne the suffsrings inflicted
nnon ber on aesount Of her 5rouiasrnice,
She has lived. during this struggle, accord
in, to the ancient faith Of her escutoheon,
and q o,th6nob the stans-of a tyrant's ,myf
mido,s NAV resouud through her halls, YET
sbe ia not conouered y,,u though shs falls, she
eli, a,;ss apa;r IN ~ ~ >
SO -. ;, Ia 4 =, ! ,os, : ov1
& pI': asAao".ess,l a = va :. roarel ;nfnence
one, oo.n :. So ~. ,,a, ~ = = nosshe reusrded
anu fua.e.'at -
snss ~ .roono. ,wba nou.no longer hem.
sssisa s ~ = : nscnl;ari,;es of their position,
,asu : as.s.aa somn.ss Given. them to aim
: daa5ls hIow ;7Doi1 on our enemies at an op-
uor.nn;.r of tbei, own seleotion We have
io.. = e;tvp Il. ;sstrne, Init Il is no less true
~. ,za haua ,,.;aed On ormv No Longer
eorsssd .o,.bo ,,onoto0 a,onnd Richmond
va ps.asstn., ' .ha A INV If v;ro;nia is
naa ~ sas sss, :. 49, ~; ~ an, nlsn os onera
om .;on, ,shs,h ~ is = - . ,na,eh of deyasta.
w. sons .hrounh a. $500 onnntrr or to
osnse .bsm r.. reIesss sbs;r srasn, on some
of .ho sno;,a thsn h.,a reoontlv oa,bered
" ~ g. ~a -: 0 au.s 60. .hs h..ir
n;na 49, of ,b;. oontas. .b.s ~ nnsbaksn faitb
;-eho lug - sasl @ ts ;u;mns ~ ths Conssdsracv
- :, 'l' n. ~ 'pA =. '. WV - 49,. ~
auu We Oo'tese' psns s.,u 10y O,,, C 49, tbs
evaoaas'on . ~ M W aa,;Dnoa is s,om..,a hands Of
.Ss s t,,an.' y. wsn is mosioe sartb and, ssriv.
Tue Gyfd1t WHO'S InoVluS ctttuJ onu ohftr
-, g. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

With an unceasing admiration of your
constsntc,v and devotion to your country, and
grateful rem mcmbrance of your kind aud
generous consideration for myself, [ Did you
al afiec.ionatc farewell:
..e~ - x TT. E. LEE, General.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

THE BEsreF GIFTs.-A celebrated wri.
ter says, the best thing to your enemy, for
i;e;iiveness; teyoar opponent, tolerance; to a
friend, your heart your children, agood
nexapoleyto yourfather, ,"deferencej to your
mother,condnct fiat will make her proud
of YOU; to yourself, respect; to alf:men,
charity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

-, pa Why is-it natural that a young lady
having seven lovers should desire to add
another to the list2 Because alIladies wish
to fasten eight, (fascinate.l y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26
FROM VIRGINIA.!
The Fight at Petersburg, Re
treat, Pursuit and capitula-
tion of Gen, Lees Army =
GFNERAL LEE a PR1goN;EH
OF 'W4Rts sFs Z
OEFIGEIsS Ann lIRN I'm TEARS!
SAD DETAILs!
&c,

The news which We have TO present to
ourTeaders to-day is .bad=-5ad---BaD! =,
We have scarcely the heart To tell the story
fer We knoH shat when itsgoes forth to the
country, aad The full weight of the disaster
is realized, there viii be lamenfationsin eV-
cry patriotic household in the land Strong
men win boR their heads and weep women
will go to theiFsclosets and pray; and there
will be heayiness and WEAKNESS of soul.
Thank GOD, however-aliis not lost
While the Army Of Northern Virginia NO
longer exists, exceptas . memory, its honor
still liVes; its spirit iststill nrsubdued; Its
men are defiant and brave; and sometime
and someshere there will commence a recu-
peration ofsstrength andsa regeneration of
energy, that is destined tosreiterate to the
whole civilized world the old historic truth
that a great people striving with all their
might for freedomsand independence can
negar be subausd. es
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26

sB A :7oter'il Massachusetts recovered
eight thousand dollars from, the seleetmen
for refusing to. put his name on the poll
list.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-26


: CAUTION IN. FEEDING STocK.-itwill
nc. do take horse. or COW used to low food
-for'instancc, picking up its food about q
poor ,plantation--and, for the sake of get
ting from the extra quantities of milk, or
labor, to commence high feeding suddenly.
~ Every onesknows Of horses being thus
everfed, at the start, becoming seriously in
i-red We have known milof COWS TINS
nearly ruined. - Greedy ofthe unsccustom.
ed quantity of rich food, they oVerfeed, and
the consequence is, a fux, or running of
Of the bowels, very difficult, sometimes, to
cure. Commence the increase, in'feedipg
all animals, gradually, and, 10 few days,
you can feedsas highas youlike. This ap-
plies to animals of every description -,
+9-.->e. n 81. ~ Cuztiodtor.