davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
MERF.MENTIoN..

Mrs Susan P. King, daughter rof the late
James L. Petigru, of South carolins, ID :
giving readings in Boston. go. The Winns-
boro' Nea0s is of opinion that the wheat crop
will be comparatively light in that District.
The rust has damaged the grain consider
ably, and good deal of the wheat is thin.
.........Louis Napoleon is said to have gone
to work to arrest the impending war. ".'s.
The New York post.ofice forwards ninety
tons of mail matter every twenty four hours.
.........The Carozinian says that several
explosions have occurred in that Office from
Kerosene oil........sWh hen was beef the
highestP When the COW jumped over the
moon. ......... Minnesota will export this
season ten million bushels Of wheat Two
years ago she raised none whatever:.s''...'..
There is an old negro in Danville, one huD.
dred and fifteen years old. BE has smoked
ever since he was ten years old, and the
Times says has buried seventeen masters,
who, we suppose, did not smoke. ''....''. :,
The ladies of Tallahassee, Florida, have sent
Major Gee, now on trial at Raleigh, . draft
for 81, 300. In the circle of French
cooking there are only six hundred aand
eighty fiae ways Of preparing eggs. ".".'.. s.
The wheat crop of Texas promises to- con-
siderably exceed the average yield:..'.'.''..
More than twenty Thousand Jews have been
converted during the past century. ..'''..'.'. y.
In Evansville, Indiana, all persons Offend
ing against municipal regulations and IN.
able to pay their fines, are to be worked on
the streets at sixty cents day until fneand
costs are paid. ..........If a person with a
large family of children odends you, you
may easily obtain delicious revenge
Give each of his little boys tin horn.
More than ten thousand shops are
open for business in London on Sundays
There are in N. York city AZ, 900 sagrsnts
children, the offspring of crime, vice. and
pauperism. .....-....It is now violation Of
the laws of Wisconsin for minors to ontsrs
billiard.rooms or places where liquor issold.
.........Don't take too much interest in the
affairs of your neighbors. Seven per cent.
will do.:........Ths number of emigrauts
that arrived in New York, in May, was
444, ,0O0-of these 4 were for Arkansas, 40
for Georgia, 245 for Kentucky, Al for Loui-
siana, 825 for Missouri, ] for Mississippi,
10 for South Carolina, IA for Texas, 90 for
Tennessee, 1876 for Virginia, and 4 for
Florida. Total for, the Southern States,
l,404. .........H Houston, Texas, has six rail-
roads diverging from it....'... .ssThefe
now," said little. girl, while rumagng .
drawer in a bureau, t'thsre now, grandpa
has gone to heaven without his spectasies."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
THE TEST OATH.

In the u. s. Court at Richmond, onths
9th instant, JOHN q. GIIMER, Esq, an
attorney at the bar Of Virginia, renewed an
application previously made, !oresune prac.
tice in that Court. The language Of Judge
UNDERWOOD in reply, was singular piece
of judicial ruling He said /: 55S !,
"That he knew it to be in contemplation
by some Of the most radical men In Con-
gress to repeal the disqualifying Act Of |.
January, 1864, and was Of the opinion that
the Act would be repealed before the adj.
journment of the present, Congress. In I
repeal had been strongly urged upon Con-
gress bya majority Of the Supreme Court
Inasmuch as this question had been very
ably argued during the. past winter, and re-
argued before the Supreme Court Of the U. r
States, he felt great delioacy in undertaking
to go farther than to simply acquiesce in
whatever course the gentlemen Of the, bsts
we're disposed to take. There would ban
departure from the usual course. on the part
Of this Court, unless an objection should be
made; but he hoped that no objection
would be made at.this time, believing thas
the Act would soon be repealed. Hestated
distinctly that he would not object TO any !:
gentleman practicing in his Court, who had !
formerly been accustomed to do 90.
Mr.. GiImer said that this was all that he !
desired, and that he should practice in the
Court in the usual Manner -
Sothe question Of practice in the u . 81
Court of Virginia, is left to the wishes of
the gentlemen of the bar! The probsbili-
ty is that those who may have business in
the Court, will not be long in making up
their opinion as to whether they viii resume
practice or not. Il will be remembered
that the Supreme Court heard arguments
upon this matter last winter, and . majority
of the Court decided the Test Oath, as ap-
plicable to Attorneys, unconstitutional and
void. This decision was not pronounceds
and will not be, until the next sitting Of the.
Court in December. For reasons hest known
to the radical members Of the Court, asoid
act was permitted to stand upon the statute
books, while great interests, and : large
share of human welfare remained IN ieop-
ardy thereby. If Courts are organized to
administer the Constitution, justice ind
civil rights guaranteed thereby, weare cI,m.
PEELED to consider that this august tribunal,
in this instance, failed to fulfill its duties
and its high mission Of justice. Fts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
The Aurkpi1le Guqnirer.
YORKVlLLE. S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1885.
ouR TERMs---IN ADYANCE.

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05- Mr. JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master, at Chester c.
H., is our authorized agent for Chester District.
o. COL T. P SLIDER, at the Mills House, Is sole
agent Charleston for receiving advertisements and sub
scriptions for the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
On parole will be made. Thus far, but lit

On parole will be made. Thus far, but lit
tie encouragement has been given to those
interceding in his behalf. The presump-
tion is strong that the trial will be post
poned until next Fall, but whether the ap-
plication for .releaee will be granted or not,
is matter still involved in doubt.
Late intelligence states that the Court
has adjourned until October. Mr.. DAVIS
trial will be postpond until that time.
The Grand jury brought in an indictment
against JOHN G. BREcKENRIDaE for treas
on. The indictment is an exact copy Of
the one under which Mr.. DAVIS is to be
arraigned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
FER Z fEAh.-IN Adv ANCH
I'M SpECTE I'M uGREEN

IN SPECIE. IN "GREENBACKS.' -
2 COPIES,.. ...S 5O.............S O 90
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and an extra copy to the person making a
club of ten.
B%Within one month from the date club
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making the club, may add any number of
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
EDUCATED LABOR,

EDUCATED LABOR.
The first number of the Land we Loue,
contains highly suggestive article on ed,
ucation. The theory of the writer is op-
posed to the generally accepted systems in
vogue with us; but is not the less worthy
of attention from those entrusted With the
educational interests of the country. Ar
guing in favor of a practical system of ed.
ucation, the result of which will be to pro.
duce more workers and fewer theorists
more plain, practical enterprise and less TO-
rensic and political display-the writer rea.
sons foreibly, and, we think, correctly.
Applied to the present condition of our
people, we accept the position taken in this
article, as eminently worthy of our atten.
ton. For years past, the educational insti.
tutions of the South have directed the
minds of the young to saoh course of
study, as fitted them for the rostrum, to the
exclusion of all other sciences. Youthful
ambition was, in few instances, stimulated
in developing practical sciences. CICERO
and JUvENAL, and the abstractionists of in
tellectual philosophy, were the types ezclu-
sively followed; while the lever of ARcH1M.
1DEs, and the practical science of NEWTON
or BACON, were seldom permitted to find a
place in the College curriculum.
We believe that tois system requires re-
form. The South needs practical men, and
men educated to labor. The structures of
the past, have been swept away-our So
ciety changed, and our existencea new one.
Labor alone, wisely exerted, can restore US
to our former afiuence, develop the resources
of the country, and rebuild the shattered
ruins that mark its fields of waste and des-
olation. To expect this, We must educate
our youth with view to the task before
them. The plain principles of practical
science should be placed in the hands of
every boy, and his ambition studiously di-
rected to their mastery. How to labor, is
the first lesson people must learn in the
effort to attain prosperity. There is no
more fitting place from whence to instill
these elementary principles, than the col.
lege hall. Labor, as a system, requires
thought, training and enterprise. To labor
successfully, requires that a people be. edu.
Gated to it, as we'll as any of the learned
professions. To utilize and apply all the
elements calculated to develop the resources
of country, is the highest aim of practi-
cal philosophy. We have these elements,
and we need educated labor to develop
them.
We have no patience with that system Of
education that rears every man theorist,
politician or poet. Our present wants de.
mand stronger and coarser intellectual faD-
RIGS. We need that kind of science that
will bring back flowers and fruits to our
wasted felds-that will produce two blades
of grass where only one grew before-that
will renovate and re-people our cities and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

Subscribers who find (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for. has ex-
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

a@ A man In California has made pre- =
parations to hatch sixteen thousand cnlck-
ems by steam during the coming season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
CASH I

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and
lob work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

I have said we must deal with the South
in the spirit Of impartial justice. We
must also deal with her in the spirit Of
great generosity and great love. We must
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

ln Christians Hundred, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. ziba Dilworth, late of this city, and for
merry OF Delaware County, Pa, at some " hat
advanced age.
In Christian, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Martha
Laws, aged 70 years. She had been an ex.
emplary member OF the NJ. e. Church SO years
On May l7th, 1865, Mr. George R. Walton
in the east year of his age.
We saw his suffering, heard his signs,
With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes;
But now he calmly sleeps at last,
All pAin, all grief, all suffering past.
Farewell, wife, children and friends dear,
Though absent from gu, do not fear;
God will protect and comfort too,
SO love ono another as loved you.
[ West Chester papers please copy1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

The Speaker being sbssut, the House Was
called TO order BY the Clerk, and on motion Of
Mr.. Hickman, Mr.. Jackson was appointed
Speaker pro tenn.
Mr. Douglas introduced q bill to amend
Chapter ss2 of the laws of Delaware. Read.
The Clerk of the Senate, being introduced,
presented for the concurrence Of the House the
following bills IAN act to incorporate the
Nautilus Steamship Company of Delaware;"
IAN act to au ,horse the laying out u public
road 10 indian River Hd.," and Gan act TO di-
voros Mary Cline from her husband, Ssmu el
Cline"
On motion Of Mr.. Adams, the Senate bill en-
titled, Gan act to enable Sinsh P. Sordon to
devise certain real estate" was read third
time and Hsssed.
Mr.. dyer gave notice OF bill 70 amend
Section o. the act entitled An act for the
encouragement Of internal improvement In tbs
State of Delar-H
Several biz we're read second and thirt
lime by their title, and on motion, the HSus'
adjourned until Tuesday next.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Died, near. AcDonough, Del, on the evening
OF Thanksgiving day, December 7,h, Sallie.
wife OF Mr.. Jesse higgins, in the slst year OF
her aye.
This Christian lady WAS a member of the St,
Georges Presbyterian Church, Delaware. and
was regarded as ona of its consistent and faith
ful members. Gu the ll,h Of Decemb,r 1851.
she was united In marriage to NJ. Jesse Hig-
gins, of McDonough, who WAC an elder and
trustee in tie Drawyer's Presbyterian church
Odessa, and this marriage was in the church
OF st. @ -orges, 10 the presen CO of the congre-
gatoni and on the llth Of December, 1858, she
was brought, at her own request, to the same
church, ior the services OF her tnnsrali
So soon was this happy marriage union ter
minated, aud thus early has a sister been re-
moved from the fellowship of the Church be-
low, to the General Assembly and Church OF
tho 6rst-born, whose names are written In
Heaven.
Tho disease which bore away Mrs. Hlggins
to the better land was consumption, but she
did not depart from our sight without leaving
bahind ner many valuable testimonies to the
efficacy of Sovereign Grace.
When she was expected to die In the spring,
she said TO the writer, that she was happy 10
Gods hands; that she was without doubt of
her acceptance with Him that Jesus was her
only aud all-suffi"ieut foundation; that she
uiou Soh'cuteu Win uer e1pocteu CnaQRoi that
Heaven was her home.
She was receRtly asked by her husband, when
death seemed imminent, Is your Saviour pre-
cious TO you nowf" "Yes, indeed" was her
reply. al do not know what would do, but
for him. You must not think suffer she said
when her husband expressed his .orrow at her
state. al am highly honored ia being taken
first. am weak, but my Saviour is strong
am wasting away, but my body is nothing
the soul-part of me trust ia gaining, through
the merits of my precious Rsdeemerb
On another occasion she said, ~ sm only
going home did not think my Saviour would
be SO kind Blessed Jesus Ny Home is In
Hsaveul'
On another occasion she said, ~ think IL
will be delightful to die, or delightful to get
well. | only wait my Saviour's coming"
On receiving glass of water she said, "If
this is so delightful, what will 1t be when my
Saviour gives me drink"
To her husband she said, al have little
plant, but I leave her Teach her to live, so
that che may not be afraid to die Shed not
tear. Snile, dear husband smile. am happyi'
In this spirit she passed away.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

DcvsR, Jan. 18th 1866,
Mr.. Eyiroa - f-~ the lot OF March, 1855
Mr. gullue iutr, Iced il o the Senate a jo a,
t,5nluti b. Of Which the enclosed is a copy
ao,. .l rider lr stay, of vote on the reso.u
t.5u he majority fese % tpoued the consider
All otit ualil flnv. This morning Mr. Bel
gil., "a led the reso ution up for consid craton
~ M The motion o adopt it, it was lost by
. STREET prr'v vote; the yess being Belville,
E!i9r; au ~ smsou, and he nays being
lewley, 1at-l, hickman, Hitch, and Ponder.
" tast g COW have them fairly on the record
on this qdesti What will the soldiers ink
ntit? In n debate between Messrs. BE vile
aad 8ew.ey on the resolution Mr. Be, re-
mart ed that be nsrsr Would so help him God,
vote to thank the u from this 5 ate W had
en- sent home by heir masters to depri' the
o'pplc of this State "ftheir right to vote.
Resniped, by the Senate and House Of Rep
r -euiatves Of the State OF Delaware in Gen
eral ls"mbly met That vote of thanks lie
due a. hereby rendered to the Soldiers of the
Army aid Navy from this State, who have so
nob'y given their services and lives ia the de-
fence Vi our Government against armed rebel
lion
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

,,nn,, . NEW UAsfLs COUNTY, Nov l3th Is65
pom the appiieation o. JOHN TOWNSEND, "A.
S-so.sa 81 On, h. H. sSa Ordered
SAID give notice ofthe granting ttsrt OF Adminis
ration apon the deeeafed with the dafa
efErantinf thereof by causing Advertisement to ba
Rostsd vim forty the data osuch Letters
CASTLE recurring all perhont having demands against
the EstNe TO presentthe aame, abide by al Act OF
Assembly In such case made and Vruyidat. And alsa
esuse IN same to beinsered with 10 the
the hepubhcan and Gazette, neaepRpsTa pu tlihpd in
wilmington, and to he ontinusd there twn niyntba
~ eiyen under the hand aud Aea m ce o the
81. 80 irter Aforesaid, at New Cattle In New Cas-
I-.SN tie notwithstanding he day and year sbsVs
Wkkin6Trpn;, .,,-- ~ U, FhAlM Register.
NoTIUk.. Allpersons having CLAIM against The Is e
tate the deceased must present the duly attes
ted to the Administrator before the tn day Of
Nov 1906, or abide the Act of hssemblyiu auch cAse
made and Drowned JOIN TOWNSEND,
nov <uxDn- Adm inistfAtoF,
81 18th and West strees, the late rssdenee Of John
Hedges ~ e'nH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
Registers Office,

hEr CASTLE COUNTY Nov. eth, IRbb,
4 FOE the application OF JOHN fEhEIt Aininis.
~ trAt9r Of sarah PsssmoTe late Of wilmi atom
% 81 The Register that the Administrator Aforesaid.
give NOTICE oil the granting of Letters
apon the Estate Of deceRsd with til OF grNntins
thereof, BY oausih he posted within
forty days from the date OF such Letters an OF the
post place. Of the County Of New Cate reauir
Ing all persons having deInA nds AEains the ESts 10
present theshme or abide BY an Act of Assembly In
such 9a.e made and provided And ais the same
% be Inserted within the riod thE 6elkEaPe
Republican answspaPer published In Wiimi xton and
TO be cont ed therein two month
iS~l Given under the hand and Seal o fom &c ofths
s. Ledster aforesaid, atEew Castle In New'Cas
t~~~ltle County Aforesaid. the day and yeIr above
wEtMna , ROBERT U. PkAIM, Register.
nTlCE.-Alperson having claim n n ain sfthe IA.
tsof mpst prssent duly sttettsd
1885, or abide the Act OF Assembly in sueh esss
made and PROVIDED JOHN fhRKIe,
Hov' D. l@o-xme Administrator.
TIyNFs T1pToro5 1N7S--II ~, - -, 10y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

v1poN :. Nnw GhsIhs c9psrY, Iscemher 1911. 1875.
H ~ Ga.sr Of aSoRaE BUZZ, a q wilmns,gr
DEhED end directed ny the register that the Adult,
ittra ~ Ie.aid, give notice OF ming Of ct
tiers OF the ESTATE Of the
With the date Of granting thereof BY causinE sd,
tsemAntst TO bei osted within forty dA Ate
Of such letters siI OF the most bio places the
Gov ny OF NV o.ntle rec ring all persons having
demands against the Estate, TO present the Baue az
abide ~ an Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And aleo cause the to be ith
In the SANE period in the Delhw Republican news
Rs1sr published IN Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months,
I-~) Given under tn . hand Zeal romeo of the
hsgieter afors said atm sstls, In New Casts
f~~N Co. Aforesaid, the day ard shove written.
,,on,.u .u U. fRhIM, Register,
tate Of the dseessed must present same duly attest
- 70 the Aominisrstor, o. rr he December letr.
leee, or ABIDE the Act OF Assembly uch os e made
emo prev JACOB PUIz,
Dec II lH5-sl-moa AdninisttsIox
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Nav otsTLs County. reeen ber 2sth, 1868,
I pom The application Of Robert Morrow nd Jsmss
u Morrow fircutors Of tse last " III =, Tsstanent
Of JOHN MORROW, late ST Wilmington Hundred,
IN said County. deceased; {, is oRDrRED End
direstsd BY the Register unt the Executors afore-
said, give notice al the srITtrI ttitIt Teg-
tamentary upon the EState OF the d.ceaaed. with
the date of granting thereof by
to be rGsted within forty The date Of saeh
of New Castle; requiring all persons having de- Ands
aEaDst the Estate. to present the Rame abds by
Act Of Assembly in such made and provided, And
also cause the same to he inserted within ne
Iiod in the Delaware Republican, ard Delaware "a.
sstto, wv us".Pors Published In wilmington. and
to be continued therein tws month";,
81 Given under the hand and Seal of Odiee of the
Register aforesaid at New Castle in Nav Castle
S-~l Go. aforesaid the day and year above rtten
,,on,,, 80 X. G. fRAlM. Register,
NOTIUE All persons havi ma claims gRiust the IA
tate OF tho deceased must the duly attest
sd TO the Executors. before pecen her cath
1907 o. hode tue Act otAasem bv in such and
provided ROBERT MORROW
JAMES MORROW,
gAn Hm . Executors,
S-pIobated bills mGy he left at NJ. 2ll Mar 9
Street, Wilmipg ton. Del. JAMES MOEROW
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
N(lTICE:


Thesubseribor hes this day sold bis entire stock
OF china and GlasEw are, Cutlery, DO, to Thes,
dc Normandio, whp WI continue the business at
the old stand, No. 3O2 Market st. He cordially
recommends his saooessor to those who have beer
customers at thsstore, as who perfeotl under
stand the business, and willstterd I'd their wants
both sgreesbly aud with promptness.
Doc. /, 1862. CLEMENT B. SMYTA.
Tho subscriber havin been identified With tn
establishments of David Smyth, David smyth
sot and Clement B smyth, for thp past eighteen
ysars haspurchssedthe store vhich the latter has
occupied together withthe stock of goods now on
hand with the intention OF carrying on the same
business. Thestsck Is by far the largest and most
complete Of its kind In the State, and embraces
nmrly every Grtioloin use, of either China, Glass
OF Qusenswaro, as welIas q good ssFortment OF
silver Plated and Britannia wsrs, Cutlery, 10.
10. Also the most extensive stock OF Coal OIL
Lamps o1tmneys ard Shades TN this city. The
purest quality Of Ksroseos OIL always on hand. II
10 hoped the old customer and friends Of the %
tablishmentw will continue with tins hspgs Of pro-
prietorship, the pAtronsgsso nssa ally bestowed
on the former owner
THOMAS DE non MANDIE,
s07 Markststrsst, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

EooSoMY The editor OF the Delaware Ga
Ee,te treated AS readers 10 an articl~ on econ
omy, few years o. He commended that the
Lesiaiatr-, should transact all the business in
two or tive weeks, and To effect great
saving To lie State. The Locoiocos Sc cured a
maio. " o. he nembers to the Leg 'lature
that tall and ,longed, instead of sh .ening
the sessions; a. did other things d satory
10 the good nam, VI the State, such lectins
Iames A BayarC to the U. S. Sen"'e, ard
gliding we believ an adjourned se- ION. Be
nat as it nay,t members have adjourned
from time to time, and instead of meeting
biernially, we have now semi-annual sessions
Tn esc hing of the Gazette and the practice
Of Il arty, are sadly at variance. II the
PEG, wish economical Legislation they must
try Republicans.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
REGISTERS nFFICF

rypoN , NET UtsrLs C,1usTT n, ysmber %, 1875
strAtor OF AJHAN STEoNo ate 81 II Gfor, Is Hd,in
said County. dec'd;t isuKDkRED nd rrcted by the
Register that the adm Tntnr azores i'd ,tre
re tgIantsg Of Lsi5r, Of DIM estate
causing advertsemsnts be pesed within forty days
from the date such Letters six pu bio
soma having demands sanst the Estate present the
and provided. And also the to be inserted
within the same period in the Delaware hepubhcsns
Newspaper published in Wilmington, and 10 be oontn-
ped therein two months.
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF once OF thu
ESP Register aforesaid al New Castle IN New Castle
~ Co., Aforesaid. the day and above written.
.,. - r, @. FRA1M, Register,
NoTI0E.-All persons having claims ageinttthe Es-
tate OF the deeeAhed must duly
TO the Adminisifator before Nov, .. 1865, o.
able the Act OF Assembly In s1sh Ssse msds pre-
Delaware CITY nov ~ emo Admini,tSs,n,