Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-11-23

lles 'em hang and be hanged TO Fem, before
Ira beg ,sm for grace. Whaf's Sokrates,
whars Cato9 But if Andy holds his own.
the countrys safe, provided these genera!
/ assemblys and sinoda and bishops conven,
ttions will keep the devil aud -Brownlox
tiled. Here's passel of slink-hearted fel
lers who played tory just TO dodge bullets o'
save property, now howlin about for oils
want every thing beksuse they was for U
nion. They was for themselves, that's al
they was for, and they amt goiu to git tht
4 Offices neither. Mr.. johnson amt got NJ
more respek for 'em than / have: We wan
to trade 'em OF. BY hoky, we'll give ZEN
for one copperhead, and ak nothin 10 boot
Let 'sm shiny on their own side, and ge
over among the folks who don't want ui
rekopstrukted. There's them newspaper
scribblers who slip down to the edge o.
Di1y every "a houra aud pesp over at u
| on Dip toe. Then they run back to puffr
aud BLOWN wish . strait coat tail, and hol.
ler out, aHe amt dead, look outeyerybody
I'm Jest from thar--seen his toe move
heard him grunt; he's goin to raise agin,
Don't Withdraw the soljers, but send down
more troops immegately" And here's you,
Rarper's Weekly headin all sieh---s gas;
sin lies and ISLANDERS in every issue- -makir
insultin piokters in every sheet--breedir
eyerlastin discord, and chawin bigger than
ever since We got licked Wish old Stone.
wall had kotched these Harpers at their fer.
~, aud We boys had knowed they was going
to keep up this dsvilment SO long. Wed
. made Baptists of them sertin, payroll OF
no payroll. Hurraw for brave soldier,
say, reb or no reb, yank or no yank; hnr.
raw for manly foe and q generous victor
--hurraw for our side too / Igolly, excuse
me, but SIGH expressions will work thei,
way out sometimes, brakers or no brakers.
RutIm for Mr.. johnson. I'm for all the
Johnson's, its bully name. There's our
Governor, whoain't going at adiscount, and
there's Andy who is doin powerful well
considerin, and there's the hero of Shilo,
peace to his noble ashes.
And there's Joe, my bully Joe-Would
not I walksen miles Of rainy night to see
them hazel eyes, and feel the grip of his
soldier hand. Dindn't my rooster clap his
wingsand crow whenever passed our quar-.
tersf >ttlussinct told him that he was the
srue prince and it would make anybody
brave to be nigh him. I like all the John:
sons, even to Sam-L c.. He never levied
on me if be could git round it. For 20
years me and Sam have been workin togeth-
er in the Justice court was an eyerlastin
defendant, and San the Constable, but he
never sold my property nor skeered Mrs
Arp. Hurraw for the .Johnsons.!
Well, on the whole, there's heap Of
thipsss to. be thankful for. I'm thankful the
war is over-that's the big thing. Then I'm
glad amt black republican pup: I'm
thankful that Thad Stephens and Summer
and Philips, nor none Of. their kin amt no
kin to me. I'm thankful for the privilege
of hatin all such Pm thankful I live in
Dixy, 10 the State of Georgy; and our Gov.
ernor's name amt Brownlow. Poor Tenn
essee golly didn't she catch it. Andy
Johnson's pardons won't do rebs much good
there. They better git one from the deVi
if they expect it to pass, Wonder What
made Providence afaikt .,en with such q
cuss. -. = 49, i =.
But can't dwell Oh such asubject. Its
highly demoraIizen and Improbable,
- asweet land of Liberty, Of ,hee
1 csnld not sing In Tennessee>'a
But then we've had circus once more
AID seen. the clown play round, and thai
makes up for a hesp of troble. In fact, ID
the best siga Of Reconstruction have vi,
observed, ,Yourn, hopin.
49, Bill ARP.
P. Sand they hawled Grants cabin
thousand miles. Well! Shermans wal
boss stayed in my stable one night. I wan,
to sell the stall to some yankee State Fair
As our people amt the>sor that rups afte,
big folks things. The stall amt no more
than any other stall to me State Fairs, its
for sale. / suppose that Harper's Weekly
| or Frank Lesly will paint pikter of it soon
by drawiu on their imagination. B. A.
rg. Jeremy Mason, the great New Eng
lapd criminal lawyer of Daniel Webster,
boyhood, was engaged as counselin the cele.
brated trial of Rev. E., Avery, Metro
dist divine, for the murder of q young lady
in Rhode Island. He experienced grea,
difficulty in obtaining evidence sufficient to
establish his csse, when one night, towards
twelve, as he was hard at work, a we'll.
known clergyman rushed in upon him,
breath]ess with excitement, and exclaimed
"Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Mason, I've got the
evidence that'll clear Brother Avery"
'sWell, sir, whatis it?' -. 8.
eyes, sir, have it. / had. dream las,
night, in which the angel Gabriel appeared,
and said Avery was innocent" ..
sfVery good, sir, then take that sum.
mons, and have it served on. Gabriel q,
once" ',s1+, ...
SLEEPING AtoNE.-A capital story ii
told OF a spirited young lady on her way te
church to be married. AT, the door bel
'ntended husband paused and said very un
! rexpectedly, "My dear girl, there are three
things Of which I ought to have spoken tt
You before, and if you do not like them, il
! is.net too late to retire even now from ou1
| .~s,.,r,,t IT, toIl ro, kla ~ II. I--.l