davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
CoUTH CAROLINA.--YORK DIS

NJ TRICT.-Whereas MARY e. PoAG aud JAMES A.
ERWINhave applied for Le,ters Of Administration,
de bons no all and singular the goods and chattrls
rights and credits Of WILLIAM II. PoAG late of the
District aforesaid, deceased. h
These arc therefore, 70 cite and admonisi all and singular
the kindred and creditors Of said decensed be and
appear before me Ordinars Court for the said
District, 10 be holden York Court House, on The 9th
day November nst shew cause II any, why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and Seal this l day Of November
In The year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
siSyve and in the nlneteth year of the Independence
JOHN A. BROWN, Q. I'd.
November l6 81 ESQ .. '"aN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
The President and South Carolina.

The President and South Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Secretary
of State to day telegraphed Gov. Perry to
continue to exercise the functions Of Cover
nor of South Carolina until relieved by the
President. The order says: Mr.. johnson
regrets thatneither the Convention nor Leg.
islature has repudiated the rebel. State
debt, and that she seems to decline the Con
stitutional amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution abolishing slavery.
Yesterday Mr.. Seward selegraphed Gov.
Perry, for the President stating that the
early adoption of the Constitutional amend.
meut was deemed peculiarly important, and
especially desirable with reference to the
general situation of the Union. President
Johnaon's opinions, before expressed, had
undergone no alteration, =. - i.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM

~ the subscriberat Major John Sanders, Carmel
Hill, Chester Dlsrct cp Saturday night Fast th Instant
a SoRREL MARE. MULE. Said Mule Is about S yea5
od-has long legs and slim body and si pretty good order
Has shoes only the fore feet Its md tail have
not been recently trimmed. liberal reward will be paid
the t5derssned ot BY letter at White Pine Post Once
;Gaston Co., Nc. ~ ~ B.M. CARPENTER.
r. November 16 -, 81 - ses.1 IT. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
HID. QRs. I'D sUB-DIsTRICT,

+. DISTRICT OF WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA, =
YoRxviLLE, November 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 8. 4:
l. All persons In the District Of York, having In their
possession CONTROL property OF any description belong
Ing the United States Government or TO the late socaed
Confederate Government, 10 the agents or Ofices OF
either are directed to give immediate notice thereof and
promptly surrender tho TO the military authorities at
Chester Court House. This order embraces Cotton Iron,
Machinery, Guns Pistols, Leather Conn., Horses, Mules,
Wagons Ambulances Harness, Saddles, Lumber, and all
other descriptions of property whatever. -.
H. Parties holding properly for which receipts have been
given unless given by E. MeMullen, formerly Assistant
Special Treasury Agent, win Immediately surrender the
Sdme. - y - - .
III. Persons having information which will lead to the
detection of parties Sold distracted or cancelled
any government property, and who furnishing information
thereof, will be fairly compensated. -
w. An persons are required 70 procure OF Capt Boyce
written permit before they dispose of their Cotton
and ali persons before shipping their Cotton are required
produce written penlt ffom the assistant special
Treasury Agent or Capt. Boyce, before shipping the
same. ...
of each and every week. Of the properly 80 collected under
the directions of E. T. Swift Assistant Special Agent Of
the United States Treasury Department -
vi AN persons who fall 70 comply with this order, VIII
subject themselves to arrest and punishment
BY command of Major J. R. Coates, ,,axz,,
.a...-sZ-s.z-s. IN 1s sz5 ., Commanding Post. Z
November l6 80 Sl -. At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16
- = = .
From the New York World,

s The Negro Insurrection in .Jamaica.
We are permitted to copy the following
extracts from slstter received by mer-
chant of this city from Kingston, Jamaica,
aby way yof Havanua:
-: -. KINGSTON, October Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

seendants Of the Maroous in the interior of
the island, and since then there has been
murmurings and secret plottings on the part
Of she blacks, encouraged and fomented, as
am aware from personal experience, by
men who should know better from their in.
telligence and education. There ares great
number of helpless white families, without
protection, scattered throughout the more
remote sections of the island, inaccessible
to all assistance 10 case of an enluete. In
Kingston, we depend for our safety upon a
feet of war vessels, handful Of white
troops, and regiment of African negroes,
from the Cape of Good Hope, who strongly
evince by their bravery and conduct the
same feeling of hatred toward the colored
natives of the island that the latter manifest
toward the white population. In case of a
universal rising all over the island / antici.
pate en- indiscriminate massacre Of white
women and children as in former insurrec-
tiops.
AS am about to close this letter Tor the
mail I have received some very bad infor-
nation from St. Elizabeth parish, through
our agent there. He states that there. has
already been fearful work ins one OF. Two Of
the parishes. Several white men have been
murdered in cold blood by the infuriated
negroes, and their bodies mutilated in .
shocking manner. It is also rumored that
three accomplished young ladies, belonging
to the best families inthe parish, have been
FIRST tortured to ascertain the whereabouts
Of valuables, and then murdered in amost
fendish manner: Terror reigns supreme 10
the vicinity of Black river, and the plant.
ers and law-abiding citizens are preparing
themselves for the final struggle by arming
and barrieading their dwellings, My fami.
ly, as you know, reside in the vicinity of
the outbreak, and I ann in dread anticipation
of receiving news of their slaughter every
moment / must close my letter, for I am
unftto write any farther. R. e. T. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

SGNUFF.-A LARGE QUANTITY
- Of LoRILLXRD's SCOTCH SNUFF Just resolved
: October % % If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-16

'GROCKERY.-AEL LARGE LOT
" of CRoCRERY. of every description, which win be
spld at prices prevailing before ths war AZ r, ,,.,.
} October % ss = 's>i sss It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

( Ri.S WANTED AbOIr 10 YEARS OF
- for irht work. Apniy q .h' A.pnaLes Pa
10 and 81 south Fourth ~, Nllihu.tuuugl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10
COAL.

COAI~-FlRST QUALITY RID ASH rGS
- or stove, delivering this da Il a. or tan;
white ash, stJve. egv or furnace, ST. Iago HuL m
CumbeIiand Coal 81 Bfnaitop ,, ,| eir. az = ls
BoA sTy, III uIcc1a and 40 Bruouc 90. JACOB
WEEks. a5y
GOAL OF BEST QlIALITY-AT 4S2 broad
" way, room o. OIdsfs BY post from my part ~
the city, stating quantity aud quality required, viii
b. promptly attended To- 5T
ENOUR-FLOI'R CHEAP FOR CASH
Il fttrA 81. double 0RuA fl2 rhoice e6tra slS
per barrel warranted and del vets re ia NsE York
or krooSNn ia and 10 hJfsio gYo. II. +. COYl4Es
Flour stOIs so
GLOBE hCrCAL COAL COMPANY
Ar ACTUAL COST suAREHoLp4ns.
TO PAEIlEs
SUBSCRIBING IAAEDiA ,ELY, SHARES o.
PAR VALUE 80;
which entiil tne party ~ ton VI sa per yes, -
thI nal cost
See the Prep NJ, ~ tho Globo Mutual Goa, c..
Ohicss % BIcahSay, aad 10 New - AGAR Wan
Lot the peope say with ons voice,
DOWN WITH THE PRICE or COAL III
s)-BESr QUALITY RID ASH STOVE
= or skg oap. dalN airing this dty, for Cls poT
toe tll " esrmas, a. coN yard, ~ fnnos o. S6S
RRIESr'S HAIR DYk-5O CkATS PHI
0Aas To b AAaa azRwaa& ..--...- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

iris OUT OF EAPLOl MINT AMP Hlv-
ing no home, may aPpy al ne Gisis LODGING
~ an Csnal az r. T. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

i{LS WANTED FOR PAPER BOXES,
onl- those that understand tho tusiueti need
klso = hoy 70 U vos.s Old ior ORA lug a
AN. Apply kss Pearl a. 2aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

Up SKIRT HANDS WANTED on
l.sp.a sSOs .Slr. ' S1sy ySE5 md sOpSS paw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

0 KBISDERS-wANTED, A YOUNG
Eho has ,ou.s ku1r ledge OF blank book for
.As At 81 Courtlsndt st. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

TCHER WANTED GERMAN ONLY
A respoctabls man, about "A 10 IS years Of Ggo,
Who hiss worked Al the business aud familiar
every branch 81 tie trade, and reference. A..
CHAN r CANHAN, 100 Bloomfield q, no-
q, befsrs o'cioct. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10
WANTED.
GIRLS WITH GOOD RECoMMRNDA.

7 AIDES TAUGHT on SINGERS AND
II W. Z W = mschinss Perfect ior 81, in family
see if<, 81 schiu and fnhuel thit tNAkas Eeeosn-
Iaoaae4 to shon- App.y At ilis Ahen o.. He.r ne
lanct u, In the fancy store. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

IRIS WANTED 10 LEARN 10 MAKE
OsaIeu. Inquire 81 William 81 by EIcHARps
m 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

nod STAIR BUILDERS WAIVED AT
"a Washing O., HobcFel, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

NNTANTFD-6 OR 8 MBN Oh BOOTS ATD
w .ho, bottoms, 10 sood votSnieu 49, ~Asos
given. Appls ut ~ wall Of. St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

OOp sKIRI hAkERs AND TRIMMERS
4 vantsA-Also girls 10 learn, who arc perfectly
INF 70 give ue<tr time. :. +. & A. ! HEG-
, iui Bfosdsay, cor Walker st. 80
" Up SUPERINTENDENT SKIRT
NAiep will md soEk At extra wages At ~ bar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-10

I OOO COTTON. WOODEN AND LINEN
.ooO vssvsu piecers and vipiars wanted
Al The American Cotton and Linen Enplsy meht Bu-
TeAu, Nhiiohal Of. foot OF Broadway, near Castle
harden. j. WELFLEY. Agent al
eD6 GIRLS s25-- WANTED TO-DAY.
" D9O0 sTls. rs 20 monthly blU plAe in
the city open. stusions gwen sithout Ary ehArge.
Andy at employmsnt sGeHcy, - FsetkSr 4. III
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
u
No Business Transacted on Saturday .
A BIG STOCK
q IF
FANCY GOODS.
u II
Wholesale & Retail!
No. IL, First Street.
(BEPWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST
To The
NJ ILL NJ e r 8 ,
NJ e E @ Ell a " r. S
and The
Q o m m u n ity at
LarOe.
WE have just returned from the
East with a well-selected Stock of
I
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
q
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
9
Bonnet Velvets. Plain and Fancy.
4
Satins and Silks.
u
French and American Flowers.
q
Feathers and PIumes.
Birds and 0ther Ornaments.
8
All Millinery done to Order at
Shortest Notice.
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
Bonnets.
10
A Full Line of Cloths for Cloaks.
H
Cloaks in Great Variety. +
la 107e'
Cloak Ornaments---A Full Line.
I8
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the
Best and Latest Styles, at the
Shortest Notes.
Ia
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings.
s.ae LIS
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies and
Children.
Is
a Full Line of Human Hair, in
Every Shape and Style.
II
a Large Stock of Fancy Wooden
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
Gloves.
l8
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
10
Notions and. Fancy Goods too
Numerous to Mention.
Let ali bnyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, com.
pare the price, as they will find it
as low as IN any city west of New
York and Philadelphia.
sepl6,6m. B. BAUM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
A Striking AFgument---What the Ma.
ion Can Afford.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says that very well
written pamphlet, signed Anthony Wig
novity of San Antonio, Texas, has been
laid on the tables Of the members Of
Congress, and contains the following
startling thought: Ess1fI al
When, after enormous sacrifices by
loyal people, the authority of the Govern
ment is established at last within tue
rebel States, powers are granted with
lavishing hand to bIood-stained rebels,
and the loyal of every class are suEren-
dered to the tender mercy Of alien enc
mics, by the Government which owes.
them protection. r..f
The naturalization of citizens of the
United States, ID regulated by the laws
OF Congress- it was never contemplated
that the President could manufacture
thousands of alien enemies into citizens
OF the United States, much less restoring
political powers into their hands 1t is
most dangerous and subversive to the
Republic, and endangers the national
safety, if permitted, particularly at this
critical period. This nation cannot
afford ID! To pardon a man for his
crimes committed against this natiouali-
~ is one thing; to transform an alien,
even after he has ceased to be an enemy,
into citizen Of the United States with
out the legal process of naturalization,
is something else. If this can be done
in thousands of instances, it could be
done 10 millions. No single mind in
republic should be permitted to exercise
such powers. 'tE3 O. E7G
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
o. mne.:..,,a.,a- Tor the Slaves

OyAnVsas4~- 1870 AFF bMO DA0HVSs
The Alton Democrat publishes in one
of its leading columns an article from
the Montgomery Gala Ledger, making
payment to the Southern shareholders
for the loss of their slaves a prominent
plank of the Reconstruction Democ-
racy. The following is a sample of the
article:
That such claim is eminently just
is clear to our mind, and we are incliu-
ed to believe will sooner or later appear
30 to the conservatives of the North,
when the sober second thoughts return
1t matters not that emancipation was
forced result of the war, effected as
war measure and as measure of sup
messing the rebellion. The property
value of the slaves was destroyed-"pri
vate property" was thus in not a very
stinted sense, "taken without just com
uensation," in violation of the Federal
Constitution. The men now controlling
the Administration and Congress are,
we know, deadly opposed to granting
any compensation they are not pre-
pared or willing to admit the idea; but
time is great corrector, and will bring
iustice and equity to the late slave
owners.
The present temper of the North will
not last; it has changed materially in
relation to the rebels since the rebellion
was suppressed, is toning down still, and
will continue to change favorable for
the interest of the South. Five years
from now we predict that the Southern
people will have reason to be confident
OF successful issue to the question of
compensation for their slaves.
Loyal people of the North can here
see the complexion which this important
matter is assuming. 100
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
Georgia and the War,

!. The State of Georgia furnished during
the war 10000 men to the Confederate
army, including 1900 militia sum-
moned to the defense of Atlanta. The
following are the whereabouts and en-
pigments of some of the leading eff
GERS:
Lieut. Gen. John B. Gordon, lawyer
Of acknowledged ability, is practicing
his profession at Atlanta.
Brig. Gen. VIM. 7. Wofford, of Cass
County, strong Union man up to act
i've hostiIities in the field, is running for
Congress.
Major Gen. Joseph E. Wheeler, the
distinguished cavalry officer, is in the
commission business at Augusta.
Brig. Gen. Lucius c. Gartrell is prac.
ticing law at Atlanta He resigned his
seat in the Federal Congress and went
into the 6eld to fight against the Gov
eminent as Colonel of the 7th Georgia
infantry. He is now a candidate for
Congress-. > 8 y
Brig. Gen. George E. Anderson is in
the auction and commission business at
Atlanta. -
Brig. Gen. Henry L. Binning is is at
home in Columbus, practicing law.
Brig. Gen. Phil. Cook is predicting
law at Oglethorpe, and was delegate to
the late convention. While being pa
rolled, the following took place: Gen.
Cook" Major, I'll be hanged if I want
to take any oath" The Major" You
know the conditions, Sir" Cook -
Yes, I'll subscribe to the obnoxious
instrument; but, by all that's good, if /
had every man in the Yankee army in
fort, and that fort was mined, I'd touch
il off and send them all to glory." Gen.
Cook is candidate for Congress.
Major Gen. Gilmer is at his home in
Savannah, doing nothing, He was
graduate Of West Point
Major Gen Howell Cobb, Secretary of
the Treasury under james Buchanan, is
at Macon.
Major Gen. Robert Toombs isAno
one knows where. he is a fugitive, and
is supposed to be in Cuba.
Lieut.. Gen. Hardee is at his home in
Savannah.
Major Gen. McLaws is at Augusta,
doing nothing. e nWoLG
Brig. Gen Evans is at Cuthbert,
practieing law.
Brig. Gen. John f. jackson is at
Augusta, practicing law.
Brig. Gen. Henry r. jackson is at
Savannah. vree
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
HEAVY RoBBERY.-A Cairo dispatch

HEAVY RoBBERY.-A Cairo dispatch
of the 10th says;
Four thousand dollars were stolen at
Columbus, Ky, yesterday, from the safe
of the commissary. About 500 OF 1t
belonged to the Government, the re-
mainder to private parties. The thief
escaped with the money.
The Government has seized the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad, from Corinth down,
and viii use its stock to get Governments
cotton out ofthe country before it is all
stolen. r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

FRBEpoM OF THE TELEGRAPH.-Ihe
National Republican,, of Saturday, says:
We take great pleasure in announcing the
fact, that in pursuance of the Presidents
purpose, to bring the Government back
to the good old constitutional times of
free speech and free press, an order
was issued yesterday removing the tele-
graphic censorship upon the press every
where within the boundaries of the
limited States. We know this will be
glorious news, not only to the telegraphic
correspondents and publishers Of jour
mails North and South, but to the loyal
people Of ali the States. +"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
Our OF THE FHY1No-PAx-The Rich

Our OF THE FRYING-PAN-The Rich
mond Times thus admonishes those who
contemplate eui5rating to Brazil. a
ship.load of Southerners have already
sailed from Mobile to seek relief from
negro equality in a kingdom where, I'M
til they acquire the rights of citizenship,
negroes will be their superiors:
"The inducements held out by this
cultivated monarch to emigrants are
very attractive. But there is one great
difficulty, according to the freeman s
Journal, which processes to derive its
information from creditable sources in
Brazil, and which is thus stated by that
journal: Are they [the proposed South
ern emigrants aware that the Cabinet,
or Ministry, OF the Emperor is chiefly
composed Of negroes2 Do they know
that it som etimes happens that there is
not one man of pure white blood in the
Ministry under the Emperor Do they
know that the judges that preside in the
courts before which they have to an
swer, in civil or criminal suits, are as
often, or oftener, negroes as white
men2"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

Two men at Rockford, Illinois, state
to some of the papers, that on last Tues
day evening as they were walking by
the park, they were startled by report
like that of pistol, accompanied by a
binding fash of light at the same time,
and were conscious of shock not I'M
like that received from galvanic bat
terry. A gentleman who was walking on
the opposite side of the street, some dis
lance behind, also saw this body, and
describes it as about two feet in dame
ter, moving slowly from southwest to
northeast, ana it appeared to be about
thirty feet above the ground. What was
it2 Sure enough, what was it?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

FRraHrFUL ACCIDENT. frightful ac-
cideus happened at General Palmers
headquarters, in Louisville, on Thurs
day night. John Bowes, messenger
belonging to the I'd United States In
fap,ry. fell from the fourth story of the
building, where he was sleeping, to the
basement, which is of stone. Strange
70 saw a cut in the hip and confusion
of the head, were the only injuries. he
il slowly recovering.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

The Illinois Journal thinks the most
remarkable illustration of the proverb
that "politics makes strange bed-fel-
lows" that it has observed lately, is the
nomination of jim Brooks, of the New
York Express, for Speaker of the
House by the Democrats. "Just think,
it says, "of Brooks, the head devil of the
Know Nothings, being taken up by those
who have showered more curses upon
him than any other thousand men in the
countryi 1t seems almost ineredulous.
as disgusting as the Democracy has
madeitself in these latter days, we never
anticipated that the Democratic party
in Congress would have such wretched
opinion of itself as to make Jim Brooks
its candidate for Speaker, and feel dis
posed to advertise its own shame TO the
extent of voting for him. What won't
that organization do next2 1t hasn't
got single principle left. "
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

An exchange tells us that General
Humphreys of Mississippi finds it i'm
possible to forget the rebel officer in the
loyal Governor of a reconstructed State
In recent message to the so-called
Legislature, he speaks of four years of
cruel war, conducted upon principles of
Vandalism disgraceful to the civiliza.
tiou of the age meaning thereby not
the rebel mode of warfare as illustrated
at AndersonVille, but the operations of
Sherman, Sheridan, and Wilson, all
conducted strictly within the modern
laws of war, exclusively for the restora-
ton of the national authority, which this
same Humphreys and his tellow-traitors
we're endeavoripg to destroy He also
denounees the Freedmen's Bureau as a
black incubus and hideous curse,
permitted of Heaven. Very naturally,
he confesses a doubt as to what will
satisfy the Government Of our loyalty
and ability to maintain order and peace
We should take great deal to satisfy
anybody of the loyalty of such people"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

The Capital of Illinois is becoming a
desperately wicked place. The Journal
says "a few days ago, fellow at work
in the southern part OF the Third Ward,
made an indecent exposure of his per-
son to woman living in the neighbor-
hood, when she picked up double-bar-
rel shot gun and fred both barrels at
him. 1t was loaded with fine shot, and
her impression is that he got his deserts,
as he took to his heels and has been no
more seen in those parts" The same
paper warns the citizens, if they are
compelled to be out after night, to be
prepared for the numerous loafers and
vagabonds who infest the city, by hav-
ing pistol in their pocket and blud-
geon in their hand These, it thinks,
will alone secure them from molestation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

BROKE JAIL--Samuel Carter, con-
victed horse thief, broke jail at Law
renceburg, early Sunday morning, the
Sd lust, and has not since been heard
from by those most anxious to know his
whereabouts. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15

- 3 - p