Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-15

of New Orleans and Dutch Gap notoriety
has uttered with such apparent confidence
in their execution. The same gentleman
positively denies that the President advises
the South to adopt the constitutional amend
ment, or that he is prepared to back down
one inch from the position which be has as.
sumed, and which he has sofrmly defended.
The Radicals, he says, are trying, by these
threats of Impeachment and removal from
Office, to frighten the President to capitu-
late and accept their policy, but when they
find that be is not the least scared, that the
army do not approve the threatened revolu-
tion, they will probably content themselves
with talk, and not precipitate a conflict
which they have not the courage to sustain
in person, and the first punishment for
which would fall upon themselves.
The President, as becomes him, indul'
ges in no threats, nor does he indicate
what be proposes to do in the event the
Radicals attempt to depose him. He mere
ly reiterates his determination to stick to
the constitution, and observe implicitly his
oath of office, and does not hesitate to de-
nounce the Radicals as traitors who deserve
condign punishment"
- The National lntezzigencer says ::
uTo show what cause of alarm the Southern
people have from the supremacy of the
Radical party, it is sufficient to refer to the
alarming threats put forth by that party, or
by some prominent influences in it-threats
as follows:
l. Disfranchisemeu of the rebel whites
2. Putting all power in the hands of the
blacks and few loyal whites.
8. Organizing and arming the colored
people.
4. Keeping up bodies of loyal troops at
the expense of particular localities, as pro-
posed by Southern loyalists in their address.
S. Confscation more or less extensive.
Gen. Butler told the soldiers they could
start from Arlington and 60 South confs-
eating.
6. Hanging the principal rebels.
7. Ignoring the existing State organiza-
tious, and appointing Military Governors.
8. Aunulling the pardons granted by the
President.
9. Exclusion of every person South who
had ever taken an oath to support the Con"
stitution, whether compromised by the re-
bellion or not, from all Offices, civil, militia
ry or naval"
-- A correspondent of the Rural Amer
acan, who has been very successful in ma
king butter in Winter, gives the following
advice as to the care of the COWS and of the
milk and cream:
Cows should be kept warm and clean,
and in addition to plenty of sweet, early
cut hay, milch COWS should be treated with
warm slopS and bran mashes, varied by roots
and meal. They should have plenty of pure
air and exercise, and be salted once week.
The stables and COWS must be we'll cleaned
before milking, and the treatment of the
COWS be ruled by patience and gentleness.
The milk, when strained, should be brought
to a scalding heat and set in warm place,
where it will not freeze. The cream should
be taken off before the milk thiokens, and
be kept in as cool place as it can be, with
out freezing. Cream managed in this way
will be very thick, and when put in the
churu needs dillting, which should be done
by adding warm milk till, when well mix
ed, the temperature of the cream is such
that drop applied to the forehead will feel
neither cold nor warm.
- For several months, in order to in
Auence che elections, the Northern papers,
have been publishing the most extravagant
stories from the South. The New Orleans
Picayune, stakes of" these stories in the
subjoiued magnificent style:
EARNED organizations of ex-rebel soldiers
are drilling nightly upon Canal street. 1t
is reported that Jeff. Davis has escaped from
prison and is in command. No Union man
dare show himself on the street after sunset.
A violent rebel threatened to pull down the
Custom house, and but for the timely arrl-
val of the Eighteenth Corps, would have
executed his threat. Mayor Monroe hung
himself and then killed his family, in order,
as he afterwards stated, to avoid the just
of the Union citizens. The
commanding General takes his meals reg,
larly in spite of rebel threats. 1t is stated
on good authority that the Mississippi river
is undermined Several rebel crusiers
came up the river yesterday to see whether
the reported surrender of the Confederate
authorities was correct. Being told that it
was, they cursed the United States Govern
nent, and after taking coal and provisions,
went down to Barrataria.
Unfortunately the war vessels in port
.. ,,,,hlo to c,ot mn steam in time In ovar