davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
Al Enn PER YEARi we want Agents

$500 PER l2;E5IReis j want Sss".
Ing Machines. Three kinds Under and upper feed.
Sent trial. Warranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid The ONLY machines sold In the United
States for less than $40, which fully licensed by Howe,
Whecer 4. Wilson, Groucr & Baker, Singer y Co., and
Bachelor AL other cheap machines are inrlngenents
and the seller or liable TO arrest, fine and mpls
onmen illustrated circulars sent free. Address, call
upon Shaw Clark, at Biddcford Maine, or Chicago, ILL.,
May 81 6 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

USEFUL REcIpE.-We clip the following
from an exchange. 1t is headed soft soap,
and reads thus:
For lieutenant, call him captain ; for a
middle.aged lady, kiss her, and say that you
mistook her for her daughter; for young
gentleman rising fifteen, ask his opinion re-
spectiug the comparative merits of razor !;
for young ladies, if you know their color to
be natural, accuse them of painting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
CAROLINA-YORKD DIS

~ TRICT.-Whereas, w. B. METTs, C. E. Y D., has
applied to me for Letters Of Administration, all and
singular he goods and chattes rights and credits Of P R.
SANDIFER, late OF the District aforesaid, deceased.
These therefore, cite and admOnish all and stngu-
lar the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be
and appear before me, Ordnays Court for the
said District be holden at York Court House on the
NINETEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, to shew
cause If any, why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and Sea this 5th day Of Septe.
ber in the year ofour Lord thousand eight hundred
and sixy-sx, and in the 9lst year OF the lndepen-
dence OF the United States Of America.
JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y. D.
September 20 It.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
CAROLINA-YORKDIS

~ TRlCT.-Whercas JAMES MASON, has applied 10
me for Letters of Administration, on all and sinE9aI M S
goods and chattcls rights and credits ol JoliN -
late of the District, aforesaid, deceased. ,,,o,,
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all anu Ss
lar the kindred and creditors of the said deceased 10 pe
aDpear before me at our next Odinnys Court or e SAID
District To be- holden at York Court House, on tie loh day
of OCTOBER instant, to shcw cause, IL ahy' why 'ne
Cwn nJer INV hand and Seal this lst day Of October in
the year Lord thousand eight hundred ana s1
y-sx and In the ninety first year of the independence oi
the United States OF America. ,
0nfohcr III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

s@ Hon. Ben. Loan, radical Congress-
man from Missouri, says no Southern State
should be represented in Congress "until
every dollar expended by the country in the
late war was taxed out of the Southern
people," Suppose we have all the male
babies killed as security for the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

VALUE OF CONFEDERATE CURRzScY.-Annexed is a ia
bic showing the value of Confederate currency" In Uni
ted States currency for the last four years-dcputed iron
the average monthly rates Of the respective eurencies
gold, at New York, Richmond and Augusta.
As the rate of stamp duty upon documents executed du
ring the late war based upon the value Of the consdea
ton In United States currency, this table will be found ve
convenient in fixing that value.
TABLE SHOWING THE RELATIVE VALUE OF "cosFEDERkTE'
AND UNITED STATES CURRENCY FOR FOUR YEARS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
Selstt&b W(istellanp*
Literary Curiosity,


The "Curse of O'Kelly" is often alluded
to, yet very many, We think have mo-
yet read it. Cormac O'Kelly, the celebra
ted Irish Harper, went to Doneraile, in the
county of Cork, where his watch was pill
fered from bis fob. This so reused his ire
that he celebrated the people in the follow
ing unexampled "string of curses"
Alas how dismal is my tale,
lost my watch In Doneraile,
My Dublin watch, my chain and seal,
Pifered st once in Doneraile,
May fire and birthstone never fall
To fall In showers on Donerale:
May all the leading fends assail
The thievlng town Of Doneraile.
As lightnings fash across the vale,
So down to hell with Doneraie:
The fate of Pompey at Pharsale,
Be that the curse Of Doneraie.
May beef or mutton, lamb or veal,
Be never found In Doneraie,
But garlic soup and scarvy kale,
Be still the food for Doneralle,
And forward as the creeping snail,
Th' industry be at Doneraile
May Heaven a chosen curse entail,
On ragged, rotten Donenlle.
May sun and moon forever fail,
To beam their lights on Doneraile;
May every pestilential gale
Blast that cursed spot called Doneraile:
Mey no sweet cuckoo, thrush or quail,
Be ever heard In Doneraile:
May patriots, kings, and common veal
Despisc and harrass Doneraile:
May every post, gazette, and mall,
Sad tidings bring Of Doneraile
May vengence fall on head and tail
From north to south of Doneralle;
May profit small, and tardy sale,
Still damp the trade of Doneraile
May fame resound dismal tale,
Where e'er she lights on Doneralle:
May Egypts plaques at once prevail
To thin the knaves Of Doneraile;
May frost and snow, and sleet and hal,
Benumb each Joint in Doneraile:
May wolves and blood-hounds race and trail
The cursed crew Of Doneraile:
May Oscar with his fiery fall
To atoms thrash all Doneraile;
May every mischief, fresh and stale,
May all from Belfast to Kinsale,
Scoff, curse, and damn you, Doneralle
May neither -four or oat meal,
Be found or known In Doneraile;
May want and woe each Joy curtail,
That e'er was known In Doneraile-
May one coffin want nail,
That wraps rogue in Doneraile-
May all the thieves who rob and stea
The gallows meet In Doneralie-
May all the sons Of Graniaweal
Blush at the thieves of Doneraile-
May mischief big as Norway whale,
O'erwhelm the knaves of Doneraile-
May curses whole and by retail,
Pour with full force on Doneraie-
May every transport wont TO sail
convict bring from Doneraie-
May every cbum and milking pail
Fall dry to slaves In Doneraile-
May cold and hunger still conceal,
The stagnant blood of Doneraile-
May every hour new woes reveal,
That hell reserves for Doneraile-
May every chosen III prevail,
O'er all the imps Of Doneralle.
May th' inqulsition straight impale,
The rapparees Of Doneraile-
May curses Of Sodom now prevpi,
And sink to ashes Doneraile-
May Charon's boat triumphant sail,
Completely manned from Doneraile-
Oh may my couplet never fail
To find new curse for Doneraile-
And may grim Puto's inner Jail
Forever groan with Doneraile."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
CONFEDERATE MONEY.

The following table shows the price Of
gold for Confederate currency in Augusta,
Ca, at various times from the breaking out
to the close of the war. The record was
kept by broker long doing business in that
oikv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

R6 The death of Rear dmiral Goldsbor-
ough, of the United States Navy, is announ-
ced as having occurred recently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

DAGS WANTED.-TWO CENTS
IL per pound in Specie, will be paid for CLEAN Linen
u e'''''' '>''' THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Darwin & Jefferys,
ps.
- q ~
Attachment.

Darwin & Jeferys, }
Us. Attachment.
Burrows, Blair & Co.,)
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day Of March,
1885, file their Declaration against the Defendants, who,
sald absent from and without the limits Of this State
and have neither wife, attorney Known within the same
upon whom copy Of The said Declaration might De serVed
II therefore, orered that the said Defendants 90 appear
and plead the said Declaration before the hfteenh
day Of March, which will be In the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sIlyseven, otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be given ana awarded against
them. J. F. WALLACE, u Y. U. +.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. G.
March % ~ s-.. s- lyQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

To ascertain the value Of given amount Of Confederate
currency divide the number Of dollars by the figures in
the column opposite the date sought for and the quoent
will be the amount In United States currency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11
OFFICIAL.
PosTMAsTERs COMMISSIONED IN THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA TO SEPTEMBER Is.

)NEDIN THE STATE OF
D SEPTEMBER Is.
NAME OF POSTMASTER.
Andrew e. Hawthorn.
Milton Osborn.
Edwin H. Bingham.
Louis Pearlsune.
Bazei Mcknight.
Vincent l.. Warren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb.
Mary Strickland,
Robt. A. Read.
David w. Hawthorn.
John A. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth A. Hayne.
Mrs. Laura F. Palmer.
James N. Bryson.
Thomas w. Folger.
James B. Smith.
Mrs. Rebecca Mayfeld.
Mary C. Hunter.
Louisa J. Shearer.
Geo. l.. Reach.
Jafus Woodward.
John Dixon.
Elijah l.. Sadler.
Bernard d. Lange.
Louis A. Burke.
Miss o. L. Williams.
Caleb J. Bowman.
James r. Verdier.
Chas. P. Brayton.
John Aunin.
G. w. DELAY.
Sam'l Kingman.
Stanley G.. Trott.
Herman Panzlarbeter.
Elizabeth Graham.
John McCoaghrin.
John l.. Cameron.
Josaphine COrdes.
Henry Albrecht.
Abraham Levin.
Samuel NJ. Curie.
Gustav Staeven.
Alfred F. Tremain.
Thos. G. Tenant.
James NJ. Brown.
Emoree w. DuBose.
Matthew A Evans.
Charlotte Rouse.
John Douglas.
Francis A. Thomas,
Evander Lynch.
Stephen P. Jackson.
Edward T. Walker.
Robert Singleton.
Thos. A. Carlisle.
VIM. Carlisle.
James R. Kennedy.
Robt. G.. Miller.
James M. Allen.
Elizabeth Redfern.
Miss o. Josephine Good.
Mrs. Lima Smith.
Mathew B. Fowler.
James c. Peace.
Miss Mary II. Fowler.
M. E. P. Youngblood.
Thomas McFeely.
Jos. J. Redwood.
Thomas E. Dunn.
Jos. NJ. Gayle.
Sarah j. Johnson.
Thomas R. Magill.
August w. Kruse.
Henry M. Martin.
Mary ). Cimmons.
Levi Rish.
Chas. Hulld.
Julius Brown.
Pennie o. Floyd.
Sarah Stewart.
Margaret A. Williams.
Rudolph Vampill.
John Henry Rodgers.
John E. Morrison.
Julia A. Bristow.
VIM. F. E. Henderson.
John F. Lagrove.
William Summer.
David Kibber.
Thaddeus C. Hubble.
Sallie J. Wiles.
Ransom NJ. E. Avlnger.
John Birchmore.
Mrs. Amy Thompson.
Catharlne T. Gibson.
Alpha B. Howard.T
Christina II. Tsertell.
Benz. r. Doughty.
VIM McMahan.
VIM. Hunter.
Mrs. Mary ]. Robins.
Marcus A. Margar.
Lemuel Hendricks.
Rebecca Reid.
Grief Crenshaw.
Mrs. Mary Sanders.
Emory Moore.
James r. Spillers.
Mrs. Mary Bates.
J. G. Janney.
Thos. Cain.
ThOs. Jenkins.
Friedrich Haas.
Robert q. Cater.
Frances E. Farmer.
VIM. E. Duncan.
Henry w. Frazer.
ChaS. e. Spencer.
James E. Wltherspoon.
VIM. T. Sim.
Hezeklah Ward.
Miss Frances Sparks.
Mary F. Gerviner.
Selma Shoekler.
Amanda Mankein.
Emily e. Alexander.
Thos. s. Davant.
Michael Duffy.
Maria l.. Rutland.
Ira Hardin.
Miss Susan ]. Guthrie.
Henderson WhisenaRt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

POSTMASTERS COMMISs
SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFICES. DISTRICT.
Due West, Abbeville,
Greenwood, Abbeville,
Loundsville, AbbevilIe,
Donaldsyllle, Abbeville,
Ninety-slx, Abbevllle,
Hodges, Abbeville,
Anderson, Anderson,
Bolton, Anderson,
Moffatisville, Anderson,
Honey Path, Anderson,
Storesville, Anderson,
Rockey Ridge, Anderson,
Shallow Ford, Anderson,
T0wnville, Anderson,
Williamson, Anderson,
Shutdown, Anderson,
Equality, Anderson,
Pendleton, Anderson,
Sadler's Creek, Anderson,
Aiken, Barnwell,
Johnson's, Barnwell,
Bamberg, Barnwell,
Barnwell, Barnwell,
Blackville, Bamwell,
Midway, Barnwell,
White Ponds, Barnwell,
Graham's T. o., Barnwell,
Beaufort c. H., Beaufort,
Port Royal, Beaufort,
Glllisonvllle, Beaufort,
Bonneau's, Charleston,
Summerville, Charleston,
Charleston, Charleston,
st. Stephens, Charleston,
Cheraw, Chesterfield,
Chester, Chester,
Blackstocks, Chester,
Ridgeville, Colleton,
Walterboro', Colleton,
Saltketcher B'ge Colleton,
st. Georges, Colleton,
Edisto Island, Colleton,
Manning, Clarendon,
Wright's Bluff, Clarendon,
Darlington, Darlington,
Gainesville, Darlington,
Doyes' Depot, Darlington,
Florence, Darlington,
Society Hill, Darlington,
Tlmmonsvllle, Darlington,
Lydia, Darlington,
HartsVllle, Darlington,
Edgcfield, Edgeield,
Granitevllle, Edgefield,
Winnsboro', Fairfield,
Ridgeway, Fairfield,
Doko, Fairfield,
Yonguesville, Fairfield,
Grcenville, Greenville,
Travellers Rest, Greenvllle,
Marietta, Greenville,
Chick Springs, Grcenvllle,
Highland Grove, GreenviIIe,
Gowensville, Greenvllle,
Sandy Flat, Greenville,
Musk Creek, Greenville,
Georgetown, Georgetown,
Conwayboro', Horny,
Little River, Horny,
Camden, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Lancaster,
Cureton's Store, Lancaster,
Laurens c. H., Laurcns,
Clinton, Laurens,
Lexington, Lexington,
Rlsh's Store, Lexington,
Beaner Pond, Lexington,
Marion, Marion,
Floydsville, Marion,
Little Rock, Marion,
Mars Bluff, Marion,
Mullins Depot, Marion,
Britton's Neck, Marion,
Effingham St'n, Marion,
Clio, Marlborough
Bennettsville, Marlboro,
Newbery, Newbery,
Pomaria, Newbery,
Frog Level, Newberry,
Orangeburg, Orangeburg,
ST. Matthews, Orangeburg,
Vances' Ferry, Orangeburg,
Fort Motto, Orangeburg,
Branchville Orangeburg,
Pickens, Plckens,
Pickensville, Pickens,
WalhalIa, Pickens,
Fair Play, Pickens,
Amold's Mills, Pickens,
Hunters Mills, Plckens,
Mile Creek, Pickens,
Ducasvllle, Pickens,
Eighteen Mile, Pickens,
Table Mountain Pickens,
RochplOr's R'fr'tPickens.
Oakway, Plckens,
Snow Creek, Pickens,
Georges Creek, Pickens,
Salubrity, Pickens,
Columbia, Rishland,
Gadsden, Rlchiand,
Hopkins'T. O., Riclland,
Spartanburg, Spartanburg,
Glenn Springs, Spartanburg,
Cedar Hills, Spartanburg,
Sumter, Sumter,
Bishopvillc, Sumter,
Lynchburg, Sumter,
Maysville, Sumter,
UnionvlllG, Union,
Innlsville, Union,
Cross Keys, Union,
Kingstree, Williamsburg
Camp Ridge, williamsburg
Lynche's Lake, williamsburg
YorkviIle, York,
Fort Mills, York,
Smiths r. o., York,
Rock Hill, York,
Antioch, York,
Gutnriesville, York,
New House, York,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-10-11

instruments are not to be recorded unless properly
stamped
No instrument is Invalid for the want Of the particular
kinds of stamps designated provided legal stamp equal
amount Except proprietary samps,) Is duly afi1ed
All official instruments, documents and papers issued or
used by officers of the United States Government, or by the
officers of any Stae county other municipal corporation
exempt.
In cases where adhesive stamp shall be used for demo-
ting any duty imposed by this act the person using aI
Ing the same shall write thereon the initials of his
and date upon which the shall be attached rused
that the may not again be used under penalty Of
$50. .. ..... ....---,
Instruments heretofore issued without stamps, TO be
void where stamps subsequently affixed Postage stamps
cannot be used as revenue stamps.
Any person may present the commissioner Of Internal
Revenue any instrument and require his opinion whether
the same Is chargeabe with any stamp duty and II the
said be of oplnon that 1t Is chargea-
BILE with any stamp duty, he is required impress It
particular stamp with words signify that tbs chaVea
bic with stamp duty; and every instrument which said
stamp is impressed shall be received in evidence In ali
COURTS notwithstanding objections the ground of such
instrument being without the proper stamp.
The party whom document Is issued from foreign
country whom Is to be used SHALL before using the
same, ax thereon the stamp stamps indicating the duty
required.
Propreors Of cosmetics, medicines, or proprietary ar
ces, furnish private dies, and allowed per cent.
on all purchases Of $500 over $500, 10 per cedt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
rhs -Earlx3 .msms of!i4su..Ll

ID. HeWHa ~ suFHH a. ~ ~ iIaHa.H
-Four, miles !n1n sG,lth Of ne~strong Gree
clty ioi Sephor's,A hlu9en away amonW
gehIle lllifs 9nel 8oFere3t lr9ln we pSss II I
tpe cI0Wh Wlbh !, YiIleE hLq TX WeSs' " q
natural pesG OF oasin Oh riGn @ reu a., a.
WhlCe earCh, staf-Iike III shape; put mn"
IN u, WluIh" anu Wonatrously w ferutte, bHAaoDtp
tif sacFeg aIAH ij00lf ij00lf siiS llsheS
0l U GhesS y I, IPyeIy vi
lage, W,llcm ~ iamu w!neIeevery sCVLe tIi1
seeiiieu w 1aVo Stoiy, ~
navIlIg ., nay no PuOilo nlo'o,y anu ny: pts1
iBplshatDg naslVe y455lty' Il X rStb Ipau
ieu is W 70 tnls suiy nHSN tIallg gaue ~,
rnuo Hi no legions inaivneu InIousn ~:
@ hraue; WAT %usehOSfs, pieasuIe' s pol'Ip'
passeG tnrOusn lCm h2"tnS lh2sn I Gtss ~
ADri eIaS Y ',eft, Wy ~
,S. SliE aIeauSmS X TIe i,,
mneaT ,t anu 1aIley. NeaI t e.,e IVY gtounI
Iau q oglt ol RAIue,ls.alellceu VIII, 'sOohes'
III Mpirli NY iltes, "a sipell - ieps gPpts3
-, IIi ~ ip "a ;,5
9eiliGl nisn i l9 1LUpes, liCn ~
Nj, n,uoS "mu ,i."us az
~ ,nu"S TnCaeeo ~, VI ,puI PiS kPtS kiaPtS'
III ',lo PLa,n er,os rrf Syttt HS a,sGa
Hll1 W ily S!,,.
RoPPi,eS, anu Lii;.Ht
iess IN their proiusion' 0FiiilahI III ttielr
-. a.. mn. ...,i -, ~,
LOW uoW ~ kne nliisluH. Tt sPTapS g. HNlt
"a VI 49,, tSgiDptfi,S tSis ~ n ~ 'fiH y; ,5s
a..r VI ~ q ios
sueeU seraeSnns iIoni ,IIIe Iou1Calii 70 Cne
fnaSoSHF' loSe tlie iDdiesseAus d VI many
w. , nIte ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Women .Judg d by the Color Of
their PetticOhts.

The following is from a married man,
who knows whereof he speaks: ''The way
to Judge of wOman's character at first
sight is to ascertain the color of her petit
coat. A black petticoat indicates low
spirits, a hatred of washtubsTapd activity,
and taste for dyspeptic literature and
quietude. "A black petticoat could no more
read and understand this paragraph than
she could suck up the Atlantic with q three
cent syringe. A white petticoat shows a
character just opposite-7an unsulled mind,
and taste for romance. A woman who
takes naturally to white petticoats, and
never wears any other, is an institution to
which young gentlemen of connubial
proclivities should lose no time in paying
due attention. The red petticoat, however,
is something of which mankind should be-
ware /, it is the insignia of Xantippe,t a
style OF females who, cut their toe nails
with their husbands razors." !. 1t may all
be true asthe fellow says, but the petit
coat is something we meyer heard OF be-
fore, and consequently we plead ignorance
of the whole matter. ...r ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
.9VEMBER 9, 1866
The atmrs.

off" Gays Emerson, "the stars were to
appear one night in a thousand years, how
would men believe, and adore, aud preserve
for many generations, the remembrance OF
the city of God, which has just been sbownY
But night after night come out these
preachers of beauty, and light the universe
with their admonishing smile, ,I bug yJot
"And night after night the sermon loses
none of its far-reaching truths. They
flash, those ever-burning messengers, be-
fore the innocent eyes of children, and lit
tie hands are held out TO reach them, and
little voices breathe the evening prayer
with hOlier faith, because they believe that
far up in that dark abyss, the ever watch
full eyes will shine down and guard their
slumbers from harm. The mariner, on the
trackless sea, looks to them for guidance
and under their familiar light memory
travels back to the homestead over whose
peaceful roof aud beloved inmates their
serene lusber fingers like his blessing. The
fearful watcher by the sick or the dying,
gaZes upward with means and piteous cries
| for help, and the passionate, sorrow sinks
rebuked before the calm, solemn light OF
the holy ones, their unspeakable grandeur,
their mysterious aud unbrOken silence,
which is yet eloquent of the Kingdom OF
the Infinite which lies beyond. In one OF
those many mansions of the Fathers
house may not that poor struggling spirit,
now warning with its 1eshy elements, find
rest and jOy-and grief grows still, and lips
cry no longer, God be pitituL' but God pc
praised u.. ...r.... .t.gur-yn ..... =. d.
"Ah, the stars those eternal founts OF in
| spiration for the poets verse, how, from
Homer to Tennys0n, have they charmed,
| bewlldered and maddened with their un-
hasting, unresting, flight, and the divine
harmony of their order amidst the jarring
discord of human passions. .t 40 ...
upon the hundred brazen gates Of an
cient Babylon tueir gaze fingered With tue
same spleudor which gilds the desolate
waste where its towers and palaces have
gone down to dust and nothingness. Their
unfaded light rests as tenderly on yonder
hill top as it did of old on the brow of the
| first lover, who told his new, beautiful tale
amidst the hush of angels wings, and with
the radiance OF the Divine smile glorifying
the fresh and perfumed bowers of snless
Eden. .. -....foi T. .. .f... ....
Science has, perhaps, with a somewhat
rude hand, torn from the stars much OF the
supernaturalism which lent Them lustre,
but il has at the same time cast down
IN ghty barrier, and we walk free and un-
checked through vast systems new prov
inces, pointing to others behind, and
stretching ont into the kingdom of the In-
finite, where the mind. lost, bewildered, al
most crushed by the immense conception
which it cannot grasp, meekly bows itself
and whispers: My Father made them all
"After all, they may cease to be symbols,
they may be like the earth. arenas of con-
flct, victory and defeat; decay and death
may hover on their borders, and cOnvul-
sion and confederation reduce them once
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Wedding TrOHsseau OF the Future
Ht EmDreSS of Russia. -E. n.

A lively correspondent of the London
Telendph thus describes the glories of the
wedding garments of the Princess Dagmar,
as seen by him at the top of high place
in Paris: '' .+ i"' '''...' ."
The first glory developed presenta-
tion dress of the princess, after the mar
riage-is composed of a train of rose pink
velvet, trimmed with adeep border OF mag
nificent silver lace, OF most beautiful floral
design and cobweb-like texture. Bouquets
of the same were appliqups to the train at
equal distances. The petticoat of the finest
rose satin, trimmed with the same lovely
lace as the train.
There was also the princess pillow, the
covering formed entirely of the richest
guipure. Many articles of underclothing
were also displayed, all OF the richest and
most fairy-like description; indeed, so fine
that you could hardly see them without a
magnifying glass. '...-
1 also saw the gold lace, embossed with
pearls, for the trimming Of a dress. for the
Empress of Russia; but 1t was not yet de-
cided whether the dress should be made OF
white satin OF turquoise blue velvet. Hav-
ing seen the effect of this beautiful trim
ming on eacl of the materials above men
toned. | should decide in favor of the white
satin, had l voice in the matter. .u'
There was also dress for her Majesty
the Queen OF Wurtemburg, quite of a
simple kind and for morning wear. twas
composed of a rich blue silk, trimmed with
velvet Of a deeper shade, and was, indeed,
what think slang people in your country
would call a a'"howler,nI ~
By-the-by, ! forgot to tell you that the
robe of the princess cost only 62O0O." q
The ladies with whom had the happi-
ness to be were in fits of delight at the
"cheapness," But somehow noticed that
the husbands gradually got near the door,
and looked at their watches as if they had
important engagements elsewhere,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Thel CoIoradol NTiness.

Colorado papers say that during the week
ending October 18th, niue hundred anu
twenty-five ounces of gold were shipped
from Black Hawk in that Territory. The
Black Hawk mill produced, during. the
same week over two hundred ounces Of
emalgam. One sluice oni Clsar Creekg at
dsv sSho payns %Sn s9ard 9S s
lars IN gold We're shipped from Denver on
the 18th Instant.