davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15
Griatfndf sgD,II.r,t,

5err Gultab SeNlri@ Sbeoopre Sd.
arot, nabnt am, 9elfrigen Sage feline
Burgerpapiere beraMS=
ri George B. gGbeioIn uno 8. a8da
geHer iulf0em bei6e l1npdblih teit baI6ef
bon ibren' 9Fi@ten aIs @efGporens
iuspenbirt uno n1nBten bic 5erren Sames
Sbolnas Nn0s G. %. iBieIeD ala Grlabs
rndnner fungiren.l as4slssg rtsraa9sai ss'aaiia
Sud Duff s.. gBiliams nn6 gBiIs
liam Sunffpn ipurben ais 3eugen in
Saben bes 8ro5eiIes geeen 8anoll nm I
ter Biirgidaft 8efteIIt.9.Iasts p.z9sa sasis
.H9feIfon g. Murrb,. elm Sarbiger,
itan6 Dor ben GdranteIi tetne Gbe Siui !
f9en einem iueibsm Wanne un6 elmer
3egerin poII3ogen gaH babeu. Gr MUIR
be unter Der BepingArl9 bic Soften oes
Pro3eiies 3u traoerl. eRtlaFen.
Sobn Nidtng berfn@te ii6 bur@ bas
Sanftre@t @eredtigfeit su berf9affen.
s!oain &ari4 ging $50 Collars Sect,
rltg filr tbii. souas .sssl = - a's,l 5assa5a
saA-s. 90 :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15
Meeorbersi.GOau,rcs...

/ Die @eIhdfte in Der Mecor6ers Office
fin6 i'm 8ersleid 81 an6eren Gefddften
lehbaft an nenneg. Die Boli5iften fHei>
llen raeHe @ef6dtte -su BbobeR, tnie bic
&auFeute ilnierer @ta0t nno Der 0tecors
Der wirO trob feinef niiibfeIigen 9Irbei.
ten INNER corpuIenter. @eltern fniHrfI
fOIgenbe Sale aur @erbanoluna:
s.. @otpeat, Der ii@ hfahitGnbiq be-
g,lDuf0e JR99 unb in bic M6bota>
tenfciten berurtbeiIt. svssl sfS aa5 AZ,
Setter qBnianI f1brh cine S66ne Ser
Demi-monde aufiSss Studbe fpasieten
ilno be3oblte Der Gtabt. Safe fir biele
gefaatatstt bic q, per Dame erlDiess..
II DoHars .6as4 .sssa.y Ezg ss..s! al...llsii 81
Sobn 9eabb, Der fid5 BEN itiIIen Srunt
ereeRel bate fan6 ieipe Bebna19 bitbt
terss Dem Portier bee glrbeits .!Ssaufes
glOiis Barbsr, bic ,aIsidFaIIs., Il inter a.s'
BEN ginfub fpisitu6ler @etranse raftlos
in Dec &traSe tlnberirrte, ioIltei OF Oas
fiir be3nbIen. SIN Grnianaeliind bee
geIess iiggaiertfi iie ina MiDl fiirgtyuHts1
fiidltige Sungfranefi, .,..- ..,,..,.a.o So
SaeOb Snff bertraiite, fiM gott Mlorsa
.phenss MrInerle aif tOffenerS &trabe an
Die @nli5ei bielt ibmiabcr 6ortinidt fiir
sHdJer geHHg; braHfe i9n ilfiteE Dad itnb
Sad iinb '6erIdHgte 80 FUR Diefe @efaIs
liofeit. SUI BET tein GeI6 batte, tuuroe
inns 9rbeitSbGtis 0ebra9t. .ussa.
6enrn @aSpnr eripdblte fih Die Mtartts
bale ais $Glaf3 inraeF ~, bedabIte benz
Mecorber ben oesiuGeu Nreis bon "a
fir Die Ndst. = "'s-s' 80
gleb. Mpobs betrng fi@ nuanitdnbig,
fDIlte @4 &iibu0elb erIe0en unb ntiiBte
i'm GrnidAaellh1 Dee @clbee in's Nlrs
beitsbahg iDaHbera.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15

.. Saubribge, Elm alter &un6e Ser
9ecoeoersSfFee, mar tuegen gu itarfer
0orliebe sunt &obertfon County auf Ser
Stdbe obnaladtig geinorOeh, Dir Ge ;
eoroer berlan9te fur Oieie gterbenI6tp6<
DE 80. Saubribge bate 6nr9 sic bic :
len Soften, tueIde inn feline lebten Ser ;
,benanfaae perurlodt batten, feiat @elb
ltn6 iuuroe in Sotge ociIen Der Sbbut
oes Ratterion's &ranfenbaufes iiberae
ben. tsas5e 500 aA s'e 81 a,, ss'1..2 r s3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15
NbDnDarapbie, q g
,S.6reiblebrf

9fig hsfaAles .1.sl1 ri tjfsgE
.sslSfHce< Stuu6ens6
DDn s--i1 gormtttass, pom As Ra9utass 1nS pon
Gamen t5nnen in etniseu aectioueu cine fsitte
geiduFge unb nette 5dno f9reiben Iernen.
Serrsn in berfeIben Set enc trdftise, seIauFe
anitatt Bic G6reibstuntt uIs cine Rabobmetuuft ,u
isRren BIN ~ Ssr9 2e5abrise GrfaBrums gu Der IN.
ote gsifenldaft f9 ieIbif in tirseer Set cine ess
uanote S4reibDetie aggerp5buea tbnne1.
92e..SL eA1 oIot9 ,sosoo sssafbpiae, 1866
6errn 8. 10. GoIbear.e-.s-,.- ,sssi's+-,sl -,
aetr fiib ebenu erftouit ME erfreuf bas sic uiis
T. nrser Set pie Rrh.eiPien Der PbOnOSrapbie uOH
:. Sas Slttem TT ttrd einfa9 Mne ausse;ei6netfat
nte BentrfuifIe Der menSbli@en WefeuSdbGff.
ReMano tann od9egen fem, mser Tieieniaen, bic
IS ntdt tennsn Sere etgentbdmEi9e 2ebrs4Retbose
ma4t has Grlernen SerieI6eu niGt nur IeiCbt,
5aIttIlgS Sas Tetfb,t9 CitmaiISs Ranuuil IL Ie5r
gut far ben @ebroiid arrangtrt.
Sur9 bic Grfuoun9 ojefer uuuoeruoleu 4unft bar
E4 gttnan einen Robsn Jas anf ser sits Der msni9s
aant foate einem ieSen &inSe eeiebrt werSen.
Sbos. s. RboSes, Capt. so. SI. 9. g.
u. s. BATTLEFRONT Can't. IS. Sub. Q. S.l4l5 = .
:. g Tmsstts sssat: g. -. =, g. Sns! g: 49,
3: W. 3oousr Chaplain, uS&. ai9n3 .i91
StidS y. Sobnit2p, |. 2ieut., Go. 81 f02 %. q. g.
SOD 8arnar6, (. GetS. 60. o 20. Snb. y. 3.
p setltam ahii baplain, %. 81. ~. @.sSsSs4T
Da-ss7 9orris, gaepCrter fin BE atiEitarseoms
gtAais Merrias iull,s isersa 60. o "a. Sn6. 8.ST
80 SatHe& ~. Saeob$, 1. 2ieiIt H. Sub 8afterfes
.. SensIep, Sers., Go. 8, 70. SAB. g. a. eisn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15
gSersstebnif me,ser aImsei9en
e .,, ; imobeuttaen 81 ate
SEQ SsSss> Qlnsiss..S
a.a2. 8arnune. ssasaaig
esq. .gtotis. '2s@s
Die GSerfnlarIrrlmm0

Ste &SerH0mWlWW&s az
der 8iraer bon @al6bile I'M Stabtbaufe
s9iin N4iffer rno gHege an finoen bic 30
henN1 berabSuleben fnno geiterl
nj @6enb mad s ubr itdtt. D Gg< NfnHp
y @beatbdnf nurne ii ben Gtnbl 9ertfeI
uno er6ffnete bic Meeting oa9err Sob
,ssNlcGnne ereriff hierauf 6as gBort I'M
sfaberFu1te ben Nntpefgnben flur gu ma
den mic es urln1oglig erfdeine BEL be
.aeaentuartieen @rtIis Der @ei6afte oi
enormeu Wfietbspreiie fur @eidGftslo
tale ME fur Yrinat< Wobnuneen be3ab
G IenoSu f6nneu, CT beantragte am S9lu
feiner Meoe Dab bic geeenm1rtiaen Ge
prlientnnten Der nerlfbieoener 6irmel
tire Moinen nbgeber nr6dter, Surltt be
Chairman uue, 0enieI6enein @oniite bon
8 bis Az 5 WeiteIieoern ertpdble, mel.
DIES i'm gef@dftsl0faI ibes 9errn gor
am Sonnaben6 Qlbenb Z ubr cine gu.
iainnienfnnft 6dben fol. Die 6irniel
Der Gef9dIte tunren folgenoes
,1'st. q. e6sat5aT.5 : ~ sosu s. aseCana; .;s
9oIin u. Bern&,- - s. 3. 5uIer u. Co.,
SemoptHe u. Go.I-ts-s, s., .. Sutton w. eog I
= Hgrrs ". 1erti9qssS Il. stebert Gmttbs aas
eogsrs, s s3I sga g Re2 saE y 60
.. 9: pearSs. sss5 = ., &c. =. .eostz -
- a. S SDn, g. = : s'ssss .,.s,,,r
SsartSu ~ Co.. @easno5Iin, Barter ,n.eO.
=Gass g, 8. @aos u. .Sa.os,. s.ao. 4ssss
}s5S 6ierauf ernannte Der 3rifibent fol-
SaeriSe Serrea su Gomite sNfitaI,ebern
aaS 3. $. Resurian,s g .. 5. SliHsr.
s.a. asusrDtIsF s.zs 5 sssosr sori,alas
2. 8: RanSp. g...ii.s an
Sas Y ofntte tnuroe arlaenolnlnen uni
..tss $500 lA s;,,; sssS sd,ta N.Y. &.
ER;rs,,,s6s, 80 Ssy Ecbsn Wsnts e,,f mi
So,,SsIsors;fsy. :. s,s-s ante ma, ,,ns
Mini NM i,,,S;nte sos mSSrs,,S IN @ S,,r
MAJ ,,sh onSsrs,, = cross,, sstSStsn 81
fsoI;d,s,, SsTStfer nh ,,'nA < Sts ~
;ssgsn A;s N;;re,r @oihh;II..S FIR ;6r,
$500, s., Scss,, Mrs;a ,o,, n az. 1S
S,sIs IN sVs tss;its ~ s.. :. a.s ~
S"o.,,, I,n ni[Ir NIT aos isr, s.. 81
rorot,.r ssiner iine,ss inree,l i'm 5,en % so
In I AaSiF ~ ~ w 800 $50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15

~ a8ot Squfrs @atterfo N
mar 9eftern Mofgen 6. O. 6ooper Dore
gelaben; I'm lid fur 8qbsftbtnngeli sn
pcrantportett. gr bradte berf6ie6ene
1GntfdnIbisuuseu Dor, toeItbs ieoo9 Dem
Squire i, niGt ftihbaItigt erf9ienen.
SbtieBli6 tpuroe CT, iia66enl 1920 fur
fem sufiinftiges beferes 8ettd9en als
Bur9l9aft biRterte9t ioateu, entlafIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15

! ~ SIuBberi9t. Ser SIus
lit an ben Sboals 20 SOL unb Iieat Die
Sdiffabrt fat aans Sarnieber. Nlan
berFdert pns, baB mir Dor. globem :
Der aud feline Mftibitat gu ertpnrten ba@
ben. -'''e's g s.
re Cub ier6ffnet.e in Stem
Sort NIT 14943 sltrb fdGeB nit 149g.
8alluitpoIle mar fail.ia2 ais.sesaH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-15
spetial NOttSen.

4Hse @aiilps er sapficunt ilno eauOanuui
aiperosns ais 9ntiootes segen @boIerd
enpfobfen. Siefe guten Qtrtifel fino
Elm She'll Der ,Snsrebiensien, bic In.
Dapis RainfiIler~ entbaIfen iinD. Sir
ipiroen oaber ieoer Samilie ;aaratben,
cine Nlafbe bes ppainfiaerA i'm Souie
81 baben. Sun SaH zines pf5bgsdlen
gtngriffe 1T es oa5 Bette, 6as man fitb
0enfen fant,s llaiI7B1Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

execute the various branches Of the Profession In the latest
and most approved styles. All DISEASES OF THE
GUMS AND ALVEOLAR PROCESSES will be skilfui
IRREGULARITIES OF CHILDRENs TEETH care
fully corrected. TARTAR removed.
Decayed Teeth and Roots SCIENTIFICALLY RE-
MOVED.
Teeth filled with the best article Of double refined adhe-
sive GOLD FOIL, SO as 10 preserve them tmough me-
Teeth inserted from ONE TO FULL SET, in superior
stye and in style known the Professions and for
beauty, utility and style of finish, will not be surpassed
either North South We have hand, various syies OF
SPECIMEN WORK, which we invite the public TO cal
and examine. Persons waited on at their respective houses
when desired, by addressing US at this place.
Having been engaged number of years In the proesscn
and having Instruction with the best Dentists Of Lou
isve, Kentucky; Cincinnati, Oho and with Drs. b. W.
FRANKLIN and JOHN ALLEN, Of New York city, feel
Ing confident give satisfaction, we solicit share
of public patronage.
For several years previous the war; were located
in Frederick City, Maryland, from which place we ref
ugeed South. .
a-The best of references will be given when desired.
Afirst-class PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, by a wound
ed Confederate Soldier, will be conducted In the same
building door to the Old Hotel, formerly conducted
by Mr.. Stowe.
March Is 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

Southern Statesmen and Generals.
The New York correspondent of the
Augusta Constitutionalist writes down his
opinions'in in the following sketch as to how
the Southern leaders of the war are regard
ed In the North at this time:
With such indices to future public opin-
ions before US, it is interesting to observe
the state of opinion here respecting the
various leaders of the South. AS to the
generals of the South, intelligent public
opinion with US differs materially from that
prevailing at the South. Jefferson Davis
is regarded as man of great ability and
not at all obnoxious to the charges made
against him by Col. Jordan and bis friends
His only great mistake was perhaps his idea
of an Observation-Disclosures" policy. If
Mr.. Lincoln had possessed tithe of Mr..
Davis executive capacity and military judg.
ment, the South would have been crushed
in 1862, before it thoroughly understood
the weight of force being brought against
it, when Sidney Johnston could muster bat
$4,000 against $4,000, and Joe Johnston
but IS, 1000 against 100000. But Mr.. d.
Wis, who did so many things we'll, finally
made blunder which lost him his cause.
He displaced Johnston with Hood before
Atlanta, and provided Gen. Sherman With
the only possible favorable solution to his
campaign. Gen. Grant had come to regard
Sherman's position with the greatest soliel'
tude but when the new tactics that came
in with Hood were discovered, be express
ed the greatest satisfaction.
OfSouthern officers, Johnston is, think,
regarded as the greatest general-Lee the
best field officer, but lacking Johnston's
comprehension of the principles of great
cam mpalgn. As to Stonewall Jackson, the
Southern people need feel no surprise that
be is not regarded in the same light, even
from cold, critical military standpoint, as
he is at the South Longstreet, Picket and
Kirby Smith stan d high.
With respect to the great battles of the
war. Northern men will admit but one
positive disgrace-tbat is, the battle of
Charlottesville, and but one absolute rout
that of Chickamauga 1t is atonishing
how much Gen. Bragg was trsduced, when
be alone, absolutely routed Federal army.
The Herculean efforts put forth by the
Federals to save the remnant of Rose.
oron,'s ormu ar Cha.tanoopa. compelled
them to suspend military operations at all
other points, and gave the South time to
recover from Gettysburg and Vicksburg,
Just as Lee, driving Mcclellan from before
Richmond, nuli6ed the advantages gained
by the Federals at New Orleans and Douel-
SOD, except that Bragg's victory was mark
ed by no such useless murder as at Malvern
Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
Office National mtelligencer,
W.eu1nornu Ocfnher lH65


This standard Journal founded than half century
since has been recognized with an able and active corps
of editors reporters and correspondents. Is of enlarged
ring avorably with any other first class paper. II has ac-
cess authentic Of original intelligence In politics,
commerce. SCIENCE and literature. The intimate inter-
course between the founders Of the National IntegeeT
and those who represented the extremes OF opinions
which have eliminated In the late prove the modera
and integrity which have marked It's course This
intercourse and respect embraced Webster Calhoun, Clay
and Benton. Ii had received the confidence of them ALL
The National Inte Is conducted scrupuousy upon
the principles which have guided It, has lived TO
feel the value OF moderation and national fraternity, and
rejoice to perceive that the American people respect them
likewise. ..
The TntcRgencer will extend cordial and sincere sup
port to benefcent policy of President Johnson IL will
favor such provision for the legal and social protection
the emancpated negro the several States may deem jus
and proper. Qualified by location and sentiment TO med
between the wants OF one section and the resources Oh
another will advocate and aid In transferring the South
those elements OF capital and enterprises indispensable 10
the prosperity Of every community
TO enable the cigencer 10 fulfill this measure of use
funess respectfully asks the support TO which Its past
moderation and sincere devotion Tor the common welfare
entitle H. In this sense isnow Offered 10 the pubic rs
medium of Intelligence which cannot be surpassed by any
journal published in the National Metropolis.
Daily paper, ono Oo
SIX months ..'..........'.......'.' = W W
three months, : oO
Tri.wcckly paper, one w
sA hohuls, '......'............'...' w w
snow, CoYLE & CO,
Successors Of Gales & Seaton.
April -, 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
Nails in Fruit Trees.

A singular fact, and one worthy of be-
ing recorded, was mentioned to US few
days since, by Mr. Alexander Duke, of
Albermarle. He stated that whilst on
visit to neighbor, his attention was called
to large peach orchard, every tree in which
was totally destroyed by the ravages of the.
worms with the exception of three, and these
were the most thrifty and fourishing peach
trees he ever saw. The o0ly cause of their
superiority kown to his host was an expert.
ment made 10 consequence of observing
that those parts of worm eaten timber into
which nails have been driven, were generally
sound. When his trees we're about year
old, he had selected three of them, and
driven tenpeuny nail through the body,
as near the ground as possible. Whilst the
balance of the orchard had gradually fail.
ed, aud finally yielded to the ravages of the
worms, these three trees, selected at rau.
dom, treated precisely in the saue manner,
with the exception of the mailing, had al.
ways been vigorous and healthy, furnishing
him at that very period with the greatest
profasion of the most lucious fruit. 1t is
supposed that the salt of iron furnished by
the nail is offensive to the worm, whilst 1t
is harmless, orperhaps be nefcial to thetree.
A chemical writer oD this subject says
"The oxydation, or rustipg of the iron by
the sap evolves ammonia, which as the sap
rises, will of course impreguate every part
of the foliage, aud prove too severe dose
for the delicate palate of insects.
This writer recommends driving bali a
dozen nails into the trunk. Several cxpc.
riments of the kind have resulted success
fully.-Southern Planter.
pa- We think good garden is the best
evidence of thrift in man. When we
see man, particularly with family, sit
down, year after year, and never make any
effort to secure garden, We set it down
Immediately that that man is no account.
Let it be remembered that God himself
planted garden, though we have no record
that he ever did farm, or a plantation
Countryman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
GREAT GIFT SAIL e
OF THE
New York and Providence
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,

O11I 1A13
DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.
AN immense stock of Pianos, Watches, Jewelry, and
Fancy Goods all 10 be sold for ONE DOLLAR each with
out regard value and TO be paid for till you what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and Its value are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed One Of these
envelopes will be scntby mail TO any address on receipt Of
25 cents five for 81 eleven for S2 thirty for S5; sixty
five for $40; and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what you are
going have and then Is at option to pay the dollar
and take the article not Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing Machine, or
any OF Jewery list for 81 and in no case can
they get less than One Dollars worth, as there are no
blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town In the country every
person make SO day, selling Certificates In the
greatest sale Of Jewery ever known.
Send 25c for Certificate which will inform you what
you can obtain for OIL. At the time get our Circular
containing full list and particulars; also, Terms TO ges
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON CO.,
l97 Broadway, N. Y.
March 90 40 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Tufts, Bunes Co., u.s. Burrows, Blair Coz .dadeA-
Cochran & Co., DO
Saml Blagge Co., Us. DO.
Tracy, Irwin & Co., rs. 90. meM'
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, the 18th day of March,
1886 c telr Declaration against the Defendants, who as
said) is absent from and without the limits Of this State,
and have neither wife attorney known within the same
upon whom copy of said Declaration might be served
II k therefore, ordered thar the said Defendants do appear
and plead to the Declaration filed In each of the above
will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
aud siIyseven, otherwise final and absolute Judgment
will then be given and awarded agaist them.
J. F. WALLACE, G. G. G. T. q u ..
March Is AZ lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
YORRvILI,B QUIRBR.

tuition was formed the word national was
not used. General Washington never used
it, nor did the founders. They speak of
the Genera! Government of the Union,'
but struck out nation in all places; and
the preamble to the Constitution reads:
I'VE the people of the United States.'-
We are not a nation, and the word was
never heard of until recent years"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

he join the Radicals. May be have the
Poll. Evil, the King's-Evil, and legion Of
devils, aud when he dies may his star7eling
soul be metempsychosized into yellow cat
and be buried by a stump.tailed, egg-suck-
ing, sheep.killing dog.-Atlanta Neso Erts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
Seleftea Mistellant.
Stonewan Jackson's Way!

S0SA3S " oil y dSkAoSA - oJ
The following verses we're found, staine'
with blood, in the breast of dead soldie
of the old Stonewall Brigade, after one o
Jackson's battles in the Shenandoah Valley
aud were given to the public shortly there
after, through the columns Of the Mustro
ted Nea0s, published in Richmond durinI
the war:
Come men, stack arms! pile on the rails
Stir up the camp fire bright,
No matter If the canteen iails,
Wen make a roaring night,
Here Shenandoah crawls along,
Here bury Blue Ridge echoes strong,
To swell the brigade's rouslng song,
Of "Stonewall Jackson's way"
We see him now-the old slouched hat
Cooked o'erhis eye askew-
The shrewd dry smile-the speech so pat,
So calm, so blunt, so true
The "Blue Light Elder" knows 'em well
Says he, ssthat's Banks, he's fond of shell,
Lord save his soul wen give him well
That's sStonewall Jackson's way"
Silence! ground arms kneel all caps off!
Old "Blue Lights" going TO pray;
srangle the fool that dares to scoff!
Attention! it's his way!
Appealing from his native sod,
"Hear US, Almighty God!
Lay bare TElne arm, stretch forth Thy rcd,
Amen 20 That's StOnewall Jackson's way.
He's In the saddle now! Fall in
Steady! The whole brigade
Hills at the ford, cut of: we'll win
His way out, ball and blade.
What matter IL our shoes are worn?
What matter n our feet are torn?
Quick step! we're with him before dawn!
That's Stonewa Jackson's way
The SUMS bright lances rout the mists
OF moming-and, by George!
Here's Longstreet, struggling in the lists,
Hemmed In an ugly gorge.
Pope and his Yankees, KEGS whipped before;
"Charge, Stuart pay off Ashby's score,
In Stonewall Jackson's way"
All! maiden, walt, and watch, and yearn,
For news Of Stonewall's band
Ali! widow, read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand!
All wife, sew on, pray on, hope on
Thy life shall not be all forlon-
The foe had better ne'er been born,
That gets in Stonewall's way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
RENOVATING AND CLEANSING
"ooT,EN% GOODS,

MRS. j. E. GRIST respectfully informs the citizens Of
Yorkve and vicinity that she is prepared to RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Gcntlemen's Goats, Pants and Vests, and
Ladies' Cloaks REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed If the garments not too much
WORN or FADED.
RErE as TO Capt. 1. D. Wtherspoon G. R. Rachford,
T. NJ. Dobson, Thos. II. Dickson, NJ. JONES' w. l. Claw
son and Maj J. G. Lindsay.
Articles lett at the Printing Office will be attendedto.
December ii IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
February %
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Darwin & Jcferys, }
rs. ,
nnxnna Rlnir 10

rs Attachment.
Burrows, Blair & Co.,}
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, the l4th day Of March
1856 file their Declaration against the Defendants, who
is said are absent from and without the limits of this State
and have neither wife, attorney known within the
upon whom copy Of the said Declaration might be served
II is therefore, ordered, that the said Defendants do appear
and plead to the said Declaration before the fifteenth
day of March, which will be in the year of our Lord
thousand eight hundred and sixyseven, otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be given and awarded against
lhem. J. F. WALLACE, Z. G. G. p.
Clerks Office, York District, s. C.
March 90 4g lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14
s.J.sW.B.LINDsEY, d. ID. S.,

TAKE this method
of informing the cih-
zens ofYorkville, and
surrounding country,
they have located,
permanently, In York
Vile, and will keep
constantly on hand a
full supply Of the
BEST ARTICLES
OF NJ MATERIAL,
md are preuared TO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

"a Which runs the faster, heat or cold :!
Heat, because you can catch cold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-06-14

pa What letter is it that is never used
more than twice in America ? Ans-A.