Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-26
Gvausiae Gatheriuaa.


of Alabama have been discontinued.
1t is certain sign that man can't bear
the truth when he never tells it.
- A young lady just out of her teens is
the Latin and Greek Professor of Kansas
College.
Gen. Robert E. Lees name does not
appear in the list of III generals who have
petitioned the President for pardon.
An Indian out West was heard to make
the following remark, on seeing one of our
fashionable (hooped) ladies': Ugh! much
Wigwam
The Jacksonville (Fla) Times says
that thousands of negro children are now
educated in that State by their present EN-.
ployers, who we're shareholders.
Mr.. VaIlandigbam is in Washington,
and gives cheering accounts of the great
Democratic revival in Ohio, and through
the Western States generally.
An auction sale of cargo of sugar and
molasses took place at Norfolk on Thurs
day. The former brought LIT to 123 cents
per pound, and the latter Sc to 63 cents per
gallon.
- Monroe Davis and Thomas Wilford,
citizens of North Carolina, who were re-
Gently sentenced by military commission
to four months imprisonment, have been
released by order of the President.
The Cairo, Illinois Democrat, asserts
that during the violent storm on esday
of last week, dog belonging to Mr.. Nor.
man near Commerce, Missouri, was blown
entirely across the Mississippi River.
A girl not fourteen years of age, died
recently in Smith6eld, New York, from an
over dose of arsenic, which she had been
taking in large quantities for series Of
weeks in order to improve her complexion
The friends of jeff. Davis, it is said,
abandoned the attempt to have him remov.
ed on writ of habeas corpus, as that would
require che signature of Chief-J ustice Chase,
which they had no hopes of obtaining.
The Jews of Charleston after sepa.
ration of twenty-five years into ten distinct
societies, have again united in the bonds
of common brotherhood and are going to
work repairing their beautiful house of wor-
ship in Hasel street
Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister at
Washington, it is stated, processes to have
received information that leaves no doubt of
the intention of the Fenians to attack some
point 10 the British Provinces A Presi.
Dental proclamation on the subject is said
to be highly probable.
The Tennessee Legisla .ore, by a vote
Of forty-one to fifteen, has passed what is
known as the "frauchise bill" It. disfran.
cbises aud prohibits from holding any Office
all who were on the Confederate side in the
late struggle of the South for indepcnd.
ence.
A correspondent of Western relig.
ious paper knows of preacher in one of the
Southern States who has charge of four
churches, edits a newspaper, is president
of female college, runs several peddler va.
gous, keeps up farm, and owns several
patent rights, which he farms out.
- There is an apostolic adnonition which
is worth whole volumes of heroic bravado
It is this Let your moderation be known
to all men And again: If thine enemy
hunger, feed him; if be. thirst, give him
drink This is the morality of the Gospel.
1t is treason in the philosophy of war.
The correspondent of the Memphis
Argus writes that the battle ground of Shi-
lob is strewn with the bones of Confederate
dead Hundreds have been rooted about
by hogs, and few appear to have ever been
properly buried. 1t is horrible picture
Trees are deadened by bullet and shell.
The Washington Chronicle gives the
following as the list of vetoes issued since
the formation of the Government: BY
George Washington, 2; by James Madison,
6; by James Monroe, l; by Andrew Jack
son, 9; by John Tyler, 4; by James K.
Polk, g.; James Buchanan, ] ; BY Andrew
johnson, 2.
- A meeting of citizens was held in Cor
louisville, Va, on the lst of April, to de-.
wise measures for the purchase of a suitable
lot, near Gordonsville, to which the re.
mains of the late Confederate dead who
haze been buried in the counties of Orange
Green, Madison and Louisa may be re.
moved. and said cemetery to be so laid out
and beauti6ed as to make it a suitable trib-
ute to our noble dead
The Memphis Bulletin says that the
body of man was found lately in Mem.
phis ir such condition as 70 leave no
doubt that he had been murdered. The
rolice, finding no clue, decided on trying
photography, and accordingly on the day of
the murder, with the aid of microscope.
images left on the retina of the eye of tie
dead we're transferred to paper, aud curious
facts developed. A pistol, the hand and a
part of the face of the man who committed
the crime, are perfectly delinested
AT meeting of the Board of Health
held in the city of New York, on the 18th
instant, DR.. Stone, one of the members, re-
ported against the possibility of thoroughly
cleansing the city before the commencement
of hot weather. The report adds that there