davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Can 6ebooie.

Dnuring Ata6rmics.
A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY, No.
~ 2i2 Ffhaye corner Tvcnty-siy'npol his return Tom
Eurore ah01t september 3. hL pODNltlH VII he = re
Yea i~uiy TUESDAYS THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS h1m
the purpose 81 meeting thosc who would Ike ~
Tlsce children undsr h change. Casfc vii Commence about
the lft ol October .,
Nj PRANK DODWORTH m return st The time and vii
Lis ccs 10 Brook IN about tie sarc time a. shove
rDHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
A GURNER a 60. No o. Celsr-tt, hcs-iofa
SCI Advertisement IA another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

10 Young gentlemen wall reopen on MONDAY SEPT IT, a. Nos %
90 and 6 West ILIytlirdst puuCtua attendance i- earn
ey requested The Primary Department receives children Of SIX
yeals Of eye and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
CHEVEs NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

open October Masonic Building ThrteenhsL, between
Ehrd and Fourth NewYork where meanwhile be will be
present Mouday "Wednesday and SATURDAY from 10 10 }.
3to r. M dist butte circulars end ex Lin oil par
licua OF e,hod Subscription lists and circulars also MeSsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
gnsiruttion.
ORRlS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MJRHl y. j..

NJ ORRlS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
-Fs MJRHl5IDiVN. n. -.
Otrs 70 snail aud ulJ- Of pupils he highest eineatona
advsaf both solid aud orntrt, au4 superior home secoHiO-
c-t5ns. io4n opens srp .emboI la -
M ERNEST FISTONs
Va. FRENCH, EhGIIsH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
tba I1'-,
formerly G. d. N1lri5El
No 8 Wet Thlrysoooncs Of Broadway VIII reopen
S.'PIEMBEB TO-
Cir-uars ob;siaed ~ the School.
TVHE FRENCH AND ENGLISH ACADEMY
x ROH YOUNG LADIES.
on BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Under the uperv.Jn 4 the Misses HARRISON ard RANNEl,
vii reofen sebtemOer II.
Tor Information REGARD bosrdug pupils address Mrs D. 3.
NEW TON a. School, No. lO2 Beneu IT, Brooklyn after
September s
NONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
J WILL REOPEN SEPT 1, 1896
BENJAMIN MASON. Workers, N. Y.
TINHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
n GURNER & Co.. No. 81 Crair-st New.YorL
Zee AdvtTtise nent in suotner column.
r1y-I
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-29

.
4 t0rci6'e conMchf ." Go", i"
0eTson5 Aiess0Se.-- ~ aS~'~gto" MAJ.
25.-i ne message OF GOV. Anderson
to the c"'o Legislature ~ J""u"Ty
last which vas h"iicra her. Am"
conlmentoG on at the u!H,, aud then
forgotten, has attracted ih" e"nr~'
attention ct So'"" ct The '""Niug
portion 81 'H" Trpn"''t OF Me\Ico
i" ina; paper NT. AAa"rs"" ~q"k"
OF the ). .oHr"e dociTn" as an nn-
meaning bAr"se. ana OF the roP"'"-
ton Of the SIanI>h-A m"rcan 'rput-
nc AS a lr"F." WANT Tor self govern
ment, whose wars ana d"ur-tic
trou ubIre ""r" unworthy the alt"nti"u
Il onr own FoTrr r'rnt,
II" oppose" 7''."g a~sIStanc" 20
me FrsiI"hi - 97F'|J III h's contest
with tn" impera'Is's.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-29
| NO,
Tribute to the GaIluntrY Of Co,

Tribute to the GaNanry Of Con-
,fGera,es-Gen. Hooker, IN his ,rs,
timony before the Committee OF Con
gress, on the conduct OF th, war,
pays the following tribute TO Conted-
crate troops; Our artillery had al
ways been superior to that Of the
Conted-raies, as was also oar infant
ry, except n discipline, and that, for
reasons not necessary 70 mention,
never did equal Lees army. With
:. rank and tiie vastly interior 10 our
own. intellectually and physically,
General Lees avu~ has, by cisci-
plinc alone. acquired a character for
steadiness and efficiency, unsur-
passed, il my Judgment, III ancient
or modern times. We have never
been able % rival it." Gen. Meade.
speaks OF he brave and gallant ad-
vances" Of the ConteIerates at Get
tvsburg. Hancock talks of their
= wonderful sprit--nothing could
have been more spirited, ,"-and Gen.
Pieasantom. describing The disgrace
full running away OF the lIth army
corps at Chan ce!lorsvi!!e, accounts
for 1T by the combined effect uIoa
the Imagination Of the sound OF mus,
ketry, the yells Of the Confederates,
and their increasing artillery fire. 1t
was a theatrical effect StonewaIl
Jackson could produce better than
any other man l have seen on the
FeIdSaf battle. You could tell cne Of
his alta ks any where-and the turn
.ot the ba Ae was Stonewall Jackson S
in New York gentle
on tn. ample fortune, which be re-
!, "a by inheritance. His wife re-
the lily ordered new carriage, and
oSas anxious that the family" coat
r,f-arms should be emblazoned on its
u;apels. This the husband consented
70, and taking a pen, the millionaire
Aw something resem bling a small
round; by it was stuck manure
fork, and upon the fork was perched
Chanticleer, rampant. Why. what
is this ;" asked madam, in amaze
ment. This" said the man Of mon
ey,..is our family coat-of-arms. hy
grandfather made his money by cart
ing manure in Brooklyn, and invest
ed IL in real estate in New York,
Now listen to the explanation of the !
arms. This mound and fork repre-
se,nt my grandfather's occupation;
fha cock perched upon the top OF the
fork. represents myself, who have
done nothing but Zap my wings and
crow on t61i dungfthf zee = ~: ::
The carriage still has plain panels.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-29

a poet in the Nebraska City News
concludes long poem with the fol-
lowing lines. They coutain more
truth than poetry:
Well, such is life. Whom the gods lor-
Die yonng. Whom they hate, i've and
prosper.
And are elected delegates in Congress
From the several Territories.
That reminds one of Hook, who,
meeting group of playful boys, pat
ted them tenderIy on the head, re-
poor little fellows; how
sad to think they may grow up TO be
members Of Par11am meur-
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-04-29

New York. April ls.-Sou,h Amer.
lean reports via England say tina,
the inactivity of the Braziiians is the
subject Of comment. Huenos Ayres
IL tired of the war, on account Of the
effects upon its financial and inter
nal affairs.
Washington, April ls-W m.
Townsend, of the War Department,
writes Gen. Brannon at Augusta
The Secretary of War. will, he ap-
proval OF Tia. President. directed me
TO inform Yen ,ha, the Presidential
pr ciamat1un does no, remove mar
|at Ia" "r uprrAt" IN my way ,,pou
TIA. E're,dMcu'- Bureau. Ia the cxrr-
vlsr Of lis j"rs sIiujlon, a.! II uo rNp--
HIrrA however, TO rrsort TO military
tribunals in any case herr justice
can :" obtained through th. rn-dium
81 clrtI authority,
New York. ApcillS.--l2 M.-Cot-
ton qu!,, at - /" 3Sc Gold 1868
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
FATAL SHOOTING.

A fatal case of shooting occurred on the
premises of Mrs. LEACH, in the Western
part of this District, on Friday uight last.
The statements are to the effect that Mr..
j. M. SNARE, who is experimenting the
business of the place, bad received al. init
nation to the effect that an attempt would
be made to steal corn from the cribs that
evening. Providing himself with weapon,
Mr.. SNARE remained upon the vatch until
a late hour, when noiseiu the crib attracted
his attention. Hailing several times, and
receiving no response, he fred three or four
Shots in the direction Of the noise, which
took fatal effect upon a boy, HENRY, for
nerly belonging to Mrs ELyIRA WRIGHT,
and severely wouudiDg another boy Both
Lvye uviv s--;1 40 'L~-e 5000 IN Tho sr;h.
and not visible when fred at. ..l@
Mr.. SNARE delivered himselfup prompt
~ to the Commandant at this. place the
next morning, and was released upon giving
bail. The matter goes before Military
Court for Investigation. : .... .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

sugar.growing will psy, even under the hea-
Wy disadvantages resulting from the war.
Money and labor are needed, andmoney
and labor the planters are determined to
have.
- The Secretary Of the Treasury off.
cially acknowledges that he has appointed
officers who have not subscribed to the test
oath, having failed to obtain those who
could be relied on for the performance Of
the revenue duties required, as nearly eve
ry man in the South fit for revenue officer
was at some time either engaged in hos
tilities against the Government, or holding
State or Confederate office, either willingly
or unwiliingly. The Secretary acted upon
the presumption that Congress weuld mod
ify the oath and not subject the South to
the humiliation or the revenue system to
the odium which would result from the en-
ployment Of Northern men as tax gatherers'
he suggests the necessity Of immediate ac'
ton upon the. subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The prospect for free labor seems to be
improving in. this District. A large mum.
Der of contracts have been entered into for
the present year, and the experiment is to
be made as. to its utility. If wholesome
laws for the government of the freedmen
can be enforced, and idleness, theft and
other vices are properly punished, we may
aagur hopefully Of the result; and plenty
and contentment will be allotted to all
#, however, crime and tbieying are to 60
unpunisbed, and idleness tolerated, we may
give up the experiment. without wasting
farther time upon it. -...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
EDUCATION IN YORK.

One of the most gratifying evidences of
returning energy and hope to our people, is
to be found in the renewed educational IA
cilities afforded in this Village and District.
The rubbish of the old wreck is being
cleared away; and dependency and gloom
are giving place to an earnest working SEN
timent, that must bring rich return of
blessings as its reward. In no direction can
this energy be, better applied, than in stim.
ulating educational pursuits, and sustaining
those who sreswillipg to devote themselves
to its advancement ,...,-
The Yorkville Female Seminary, under
the charge Of Rev. j. MONROE ANDERSON
and Rev, B. B. ANDERSON, as Principals,
will be thrown open again on the lst Mon.
day In February. This Institution has a
wide circle Of friends throughout the State,
and.a favorable opportunity is again offered
to avail themselves of its advantages.
The Kings Mountain Military School
under the charge of Colonel a. COWARD,
as surviving Principal, is again under way.
The same bigh standard Of preparation it
afforded before the war, may be expected
under the supervision of its accomplished
head ~- ~. q. '.ss.
Besides these, several schools for boys
and girls have been. established in the vii
lage. Mr.. VIM, CuRRELL has a prosperous
school for boys in the Academy ,building;
". A. MOORE has opened on Main street;
VIM. SMITH has large class near his resi-
deuce. Mrs. BLUM will continue at the
Old Hotel Mrs. NEIL, Mrs. MOORE, Miss
MANIaAuLr, and the Misses MAzYcK ad.
vertise to commence with classes in differ!
ent parts of the town, 10 few days.
Among the teachers in the country, We
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

notice the names of Rev. B. Y RUSSELL
at Blairsyille; d, G. ANDERSON at Trzah
Church; Rev. JAMES A. WATSON at
Ebsuezer,; Rev. TIMAN r. GAINES at
Pine Grove Academy, Rev. W. W@eA.
RorHERs at Bethshiloh, and many Others
in different portions Of the District. These
are competent gentlemen, and sofar, as
our acquaintance extends, the respousiblli-
ties Of their trust could not be placed in
safer hands. 80 -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
Ttte Mprkpill Guqali1rI,el1rt'
QUE rERMs.--IN ADVANCE. !.
81 YoRKviLkEaS. Co. Assa1
THURSDAY MoRNTNG. JANUARy IS, 1885,

OUR TERMS---IN ADVANCE. -
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per year
TWO DOLLARS for six months; ONE DOLLAR, for
three montfs-payable inessreenbacks' When payment
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for six months: sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for three
months. Single copies, TEN CENTS.
5 n5- Com, Flour, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Firewood &c,
will be received for Subscription Advertising bWork,
at market prices
a5-The paper win be discontinued on the expiration of
the time which payment has been made Subscribers
who find ) cross mark the wrapper margin Of their
paper, viii understand that the time paid for has expired
nS- Mr. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, a, Chester c.
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.


Congress re.assembled on Friday, the 5th
inst, but transacted no business of import.
ance until Monday. Senator SUMNER came
armed, however, with his usual negro bud
get, aud nearly every day since the session
opened, has fred off something in the way
of petitions for right Of suffrage for the ne.
gro, from Virginia to Colorado; or introdu.
ed bills and resolutions affecting his stat.
us. SUMNER seems to be the specially
constituted apostle of negro equality-STE.
VEINS, the master of the crusade against the
South. The one wants to elevate the ne
gro-the other to degrade the Southern
white. 3D. = ts..-- az. r.sr ..,s..s. :
The President and Attorney General, in
response to resolutions in the Senate, sent
in messages last week concerning the trial
of Mr.. DAVIS. They state that proceed
ings against the leaders in the rebellion,
and others charged with treason, have been
suspended until the Federal Courts are re.
established in the Southern States.
Resolutions without number upon the re-
construction question, have been offered.
Those coming from the radical wing of the
Republican party, generally have the same
tone; and provide for the appointment of
provisional governors to administer terri
torial governmsntsover the Southern States
These are referred to the Commits on Re-
construction.
Ou the 9th, the President transmitted to
the House, yoluminous documents upon the
Mexican recognition question. France has
agreed to withdraw her forces from Mexico
at an early day, and the United States is
requested to recognize the Empire at once.
This, Mr.. SEWARD informs the French
IulolsteE, VIII uOI Ve uoue uuuSi any Cii-
cumstances. -ss=s n
. A lengthy discussion occurred in the
House on the 10th, relative touegro suf-
frage in the District Of Columbia, No vote
was taken 90 the Bill. co.. -=..s- y.
On the. llsb, the;speaker laid before the
House the credentials Of JAMES FARRow,
member elect from this Congressional Dis
trict, and j. D. KENNEDY, from the First.
They. we're referred to the COMMITTEES on
Reconstruction. @@s. - -s-.sa.
In the Senate, a memorial was presented
from the New York Chamber Of Commerce,
stating that the Indebtedness Of the South
to Northern Merchapts, amounts to $780,
900, 600, only small portion Of which
has been extinguished. They ask that the
Statutes Of Limitation be. 90 extended in
~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

the Mexicans:may give it. In the mean.
time, the Liberals are gathering their
strength, for anew effort towards its over
throw, with better hopes Of success than
previously e'ss.a. g---s.
Inthis position matters now stand offer
ing but little hope for the restoration Of
peace and civil governmentto this unhap-
py country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
SIT LUX.

We have received from Mr.. g. R. RAToH.
FORD, specimen pair of Barron's Lig-roine
oil lamp, novelty in its way, and afording
the cheapest aud safest light We have yet
seen. The fame is brilliant enough for or
dinary purposes, and table spoonful of oil
will burn for ten hours. Mr.. RAToHFoRD
has the lamps and oil for sale. ..-!.4= /.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
MEXICO.

This unfortunate country-recently re.
lspsing from a duplicated Republic to q
questionable Empire has perhaps the most
singular history that any nation Of the world
can claim. For two hundred years it has
been without any stable form of Govern
9ment' or permanent Constitution. In less
period Of time, it has been the scene Of two
hundred revolutions, and subjected to the
temporary control Of as many aspirants to
the highest dignity her people could confer.
Anarchy, misrule, rebellion and usurpa.
ton, empire and republic, have succeeded
each other in such rapid succession, that the
world has for long time; been puzzled to
know which Of its faotionss to recognize as
the true representative of&its government.
During Mr., BUcHA HANAN's administration,
liberal form of government was estab-
lished in Mexico and JUAREz recognized
as its head. Though established amid con-
tention and strife, it bade fair to restore the.
country to peace and civilization; ( and the
friends of the new Republic built high anti.
.cipations of its success d& ssa
The indemnity demands of England,
France and Spain, long suspended for want
Of Constitutional head to meet them, were
urged in 81 and '62, and resulted in the
overthrow of JUAREz,, and the establish.
msnt Of a. Protectorate by France, with.
MAx1MILIAN, an E E1-Austrian Prince, upon
the throne as Emperor. The JuAREz fac
tion opposed this innovation, and from the
time of the establishment of the foreign
Empire, have struggled for it's overthrow.
French troops have been sent in large num-
bers to support the new government, upon
firm basis but the friends of JuAREz,
styled the sIiberal Party" continue to op-
pose it, with some promise Of success.
Since the close of the American War,
the United States have earnestly lyremonstra-
ted sgains. the action of France, and de-
cline to acknowledge the new Empire as 9
government de jure. s!ssz - . 4
The minister of JUAREz still represents
Mexico at Washington, and the principles
Of the Monroe doetripe-non interference
by foreign powers upon American SOIL
threateusto be applied in the restoration Of
the Mexican Republic. ' ~ !.
Phe Liberal party have recently gained
some successes, and the diplomatic CORES.
pondence between the United States and
French Governments, has resulted insthe
consent of France to withdraw her troops
from Mexico, aud permit the new Empire
to exist upon its own merits, Or the support
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

Subscribers who fiud. a (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ex-
pred 50 :,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

- ELECTION FOR CLERK.
The followingis the result Of the election
for Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
for York District, held on Wednesday Of
last week - s-5 zsS g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
ouR RATIRoAD;

Gen. E. MoIvER Law, has been elect
ed President of the Kings Mouptain Rail
road Company, vice JNo. B. Erwin, Esq,
resigned. .-..... ...-..... .......E .---. d..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
TEE ssssITuATIoN.n

sisE 'e1-=ss - t1I sIk21I CAI4S1ssN
From the period Of the final surrender Of
the Confederate ssuse last May, the south.
ern States have earnestly applied themselves
TO the uprootiug,of. all disloyalty to- the
Federal Government, and. in preparation Of
accepting its authority throughout their
limits Everyimportaht requirement ofthe
government has, in most Of the States, been
complied with; and an earnest of loyalty
given, that is nnmistakable.s True, the
trials, and some of the bitterness Of the last
four years has not been forgotten, and some
of the States, while willing to attest their
loyalty By every reasonable requirement,
have been. reluctant to compromise their
honor in repudiatipg debts contracted dur
ing the war; but 10 every thing else they
have unbesitatiDgIy complied with the new
order Of things Their zeal has been ear
nest and unaffected, and their desire for q
resumption of politicalsrelations not less SO,
For seven months or more this experiment
has been in progress; and the highest tri.
bunals of the Government have pronounced
their penitenoe satisfactory and complete.
In the opinion of the Congress Of the U.
80 8 -. a..
States, however, we should be subjected to
further probation and punishment The
implied promise Of the Executive, that up
on compliance with certain stipulations
these States weresto be restored to all the
rights Of civil government, has been mega
tived. Their punishment is not yescomplete
their loyalty still questionable, and cracks
and flaws 10 the new State structures are
still supposed to exist.
The States have done all that has been
required of them, There is nothing more
for them to do-notbing more they can do,
that will satisfy the demands Of Congress.
Peaceably. and submissively they must a.
wait the action of tie party which has the
power to. determine their status: If subject.
ed to territorial forms of government, and
governed by military code, we arefpowsr-
less to avert it, When the passions and
preiudices of men have subsidized, and the
calm voice Of reason and justice resumes its
sway, then may the South trust for a just
appreciation Of her efforts to 'sindicate her
loyalty: Until then, let the veil of for.
getfalness fall upon her future history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

rat a son of the late President Polk is
employed with two blacks, the three at SIS
per day, 10 taken care Of mules purchased
BY 9 Nortbern speoufa.or at the army sales
near Nashville. -: