davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.
AN immense stock Of Pianos, Watches, Jewrry, and
Fancy Goods all 10 be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, with
out regard vue and not 10 be paid for till you see 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 senby mail 10 any address on receipt 0
25 cents five for 81 eleven for 81; thirty for 81 sixty
five for $40; aud one hundred for $l5.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see what you are
going have and then is your option 10 pay the dollar
and take the article or not Purchasers may thus obtana
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring Piano, Sewing Machine or
anv set of Jcwclr list for 81 and In no case can
they get than One Dollars worth, rs there are no
blanks.
Agents wanted in every town in the country; every
person make go day, selling Certificates In The
greatest sale icwelry ever known.
Send DC. for a Certificate, which will inform yol what
you can obtain for 81 At the time get our Circular
containing full list and particulars; aso Terms 70 fsent
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON Co.,
l97 Broadway, N. Y.
March % ~. I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

FOR SALE.-I HAVE FOR SALE
IL TWO HORSES and ONE MULE. Iwsh to HIRE
four or five FREEDMEN to work Farm. also have
FIFTY or SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, which desire to
Rent. ., J. i. SUTTON.
March % 49 q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
SUPPLY OF WINDOW GLASS

sxlO lOxl2 l2x H. and Putty Paints, Oils yamishes
Dyestufs Turpentne, Brushes Of all kinds, &C., &c.
New supplies of Curants, Cuons. Prunes, Italian Mac
caron VemIcia, Chocolate, Liquid Bluelng, &C., &c
And 900 Fancy Articles be found at the YORK DRUG
STORE,
Where the cheapest of all things they say,
May be found at the Store Of Dr.. JOHN MAY.
March % 49
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
READ THIS, LADIES.

AMihe Agent for York District sell the right
CRAIGN'S CHEMICAL COLD WATER SOAP, an ar
tcle desirable that any lady do the Washing for the
Family without BOILING OR RUBBING, saving In the
process half ue time, half the soap, and al the wood
All kinds of Clothes washed WITHOUT INJURY TO
TEXTURE OR COLOR. Cost Of Chemicals required Will
exceed FIVE DOLLARS per annum, and any lady
make UP the COMPOUND In few minutes. Now Is the
time economlse Come and buy, and save time abor
and money. At the York Drug Store. DR.. JOHN MAY
March % 49
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

MHR q HAVE opened CARRIAGE SHOP
Cs&HS&/ AT HUTCiIINSON'S OLD STAND,
SSS in ChesteNiIle. and am prepared ~
$751; MAKE AND REPAIR Carriages. Bug
rics. &c Al the SHORTEST NOTICE FOR CASH ); or
will receive for work Country Produce and Carriage um-
her: such rs Poplar, Ash, Hickory, White OAK, &c.
The patronage Of the public is earnestly solicited
w. p. McFADDEN.
January - ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05
NEW SUPPLY OF PERFUMERY,

OF the following fragrant and delightful articles, Coco
ane Sozodant, Lyons KahaIron, Indian Hair OH, Rose,
Amber, Hygienque and other Hair Oils and Tonies Df-
eent styles and varieties Of Colognes, Pomades and E1-
for the and Powders and Preparations
for the Teeth, Sc, Ike.
NEW SUPPLY OF CHEMICALS,
OF the following standard articles vaerlanate QuinIne;
Cit. QuIn ct Fenl; Sulp. Quin Sulp. Nor Iron by
Hydrogen Ferrl tart ct Poass Iod Potas. Cit Potass
TenI Tod Lactucarlum Suychnla, AtropIne, Pipehne,
Salicine, Carb. Potas ; Bromide Ammonium, &c, &c.
New supply OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

DAG.GING AM D ROPIN G.
- For sale by W. H. McCoRkLE:
October 2G 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

COTTON VA RN .-STOWE'S
w. II. McCORKLE.
OrtOhrr rs u =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

NROCERIES.---SUGAR, COZ
~ FEE and TEA. For sale by . ,,,
October a6 70
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

CADDLES AND BRIDLES.-A
/ Iaror In, or S,DDIEsA AND BRIDLES. For sale by
w. II. McCORKLE.
October 2f rs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

MILES JUST RE-
lHI CEIVED fine assortment OF Ladies' and Gentle
mems SHOES, from the celebrated u,onufactory ot l.
MILES SON, Philadelphia. At
October 26 %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

violate its criminal laws, Federal law, where
ever it can be made to apply, disp!aces State
law.
The question here naturally arises, from
what source Congress derives the power to
transfer to Federal tribunals certain classes
of cases embraced in this section ? The
Constitution expressly declares that the ju-
dicial power Of the United States "shall ex
tend to all cases in law and equity arising
under this Constitution, the laws of the
United States, and treaties made, or which
shall oe made, under their authority to
all cases affecting ambassadors, other public
ministers aud consuls; to all cases of admi.
ralty and maritime Jurisdiction to coutro-
yersies to which the United States shall be
a party; to controversies between two or
more States, between State and citizens
Of another State, between citizens of diff,
ferent States, between citizens OF the same
State claiming land under grants OF differ
ent States, and between State, or citizens
thereof, and foreign States, citizens, or sub
jects."
Here the judicial power Of the United
States is expressly set forth and defined !;
and the act of September "a, 1889, estab.
fishing the judicial courts Of the United
States, in comforting upon the Federal courts
Jurisdiction over cases originating in State
tribunals, is careful to con6ne them to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

DAGS WANTED.-TWO CENTS
l. l. per pound in Specie will be paid for CLEAN Linen
VI 0'''''' THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-04-05

SudSe SeeulS W liDPiy PoiuaueoI "hi'aiy
force, that is to be always at hand, and
whose only business is to be the enforcement
of this measure over the vast region where
it is intended to operate
do not propose to consider the policy of
this bill To me the details of the bill seem
fraught with evil. The white race and the
black race of the South have hitherto lived
together under the relations of master and
slave-capits owning labor. Now, sud
denly, that relation is changed, and, as to
ownership, capital and labor are divorced.
They stand now each master of itself, In
this new relation, one being necessary to
the other, there will be new adjustment,
which both are deeply interested in making
harmonious. Each has equal power in set
Ting the terms, and if left to the laws that
regulate capital and labor, it is confidently
believed that they will satisfactorily work
out the problem. Capital, it is true, has
more Intelligence but labor is never so
iguorant as not to understand its own inter-
csts, not to know its owu value, and not to
see that capital must pay that value This
bill illustrates this adjustment. 1t inter.
venes between capital and labor, aud at
tempts TO settle questions of political econ
omy through the agency of numerous Off
ciaIs, whose interest it will be to foment
discord between the two races for as the
breach wideus their employment will cou.
tinue, and when it is closed their occupa.
tion will terminate.
In al! our history, in all our experience
as people living under Federal and State
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 5th, protest was
presented from colored citizens of Colorado,
protesting against its admission as State,
CT account Of unjust determinations in its
Constitution Bills were introduced to in
crease the powers Of the Freedmen's Bureau
and to guarantee freedom to the colored
citizens Of rebel States. resolution was
adopted calling upon the President for in
formation respecting the appointment of
Provisional Governors. Resolutions were
introduced proposing to amend the Consti-
tuition so as to guarantee the national and
prevent the payment of the rebel debt, and
to prohibit Congress from paying for the
emancipation of slaves
In the House, Jan. 9Th, o resolution was
adopted inquiring whether any further leg
islation is needed to suppress pc ygamy in
Utah. The President was requested to fur
nish all the information in his possession
relative to the condition of the rebel States.
A bill was introduced TO improve the navi-
cation of Rock river, and the Upper and
Lower Rapids Of the Mississippi river. Mr..
Spaulding, of Ohio, made speech on re-
construction.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11
GLEANENGs.

"A San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Times writes that dollar in gold
in California goes about rs far as 0 green
back dollar in New York.
The Illinois State Census is 2,25O, O0Ot
instead of two and half millions, as repor,
had it, week or two since.
"A curious custom is still in vogue in
the more northern districts Of Scandinavia.
On the occasion of marriage, the mother
OF the bridegroom approaches The bride and
lays at her feet plate of bread and flag
root. The bride offers her future mother
in-law part of it, but the latter declines
partaking; thus intimating that she will
never live on the substance of her new
relative.
"A gentleman connected with the Anne
riean Express Company in Chicago, has
been made the victim of a huge sell" by
an Express Agent at or near Green Bay
The latter wrote to the former that he had
captured pair of white woodcocks, and
thinking they might be considered curic-
slty, would send them to him as present,
upon the receipt of a suitable cage in which
TO transmit them. Chicago nlbbled at the
bait and sent an elegant and costly cage,
purchased expressly for the occasion In
due time the cage arrived back and was
found TO contain two common beer faucets
or cocks, made of sohite soood Green Bay
is slightly ahead.
"A year or more ago, it was announced
that process had been discovered for ex-
tracing sugar from Indian corn. The mat
ter was discussed quite extensively and
high expectations were raised at to the re-
suits of the experiment The process has
been carefully tested but thus far without
any successful result. The syrup made from
the corn stalk is very handsome, but con-
tains less saocharine matter than ordinary
sugsr-house syrup, and it is liable TO become
senr very soon after production. If the
last named difficulty can be overcome, the
discovery may still be rendered quite valua-
bic, although it should not add to the supply
Of sugar.
a wag at Dubuque stopped the town
clock at half-past IL on Sunday night, so
that The attendants at watch meeting did
not know when the old year died and the
young was born.
- The average wages eff sewing girls in
Dublin, Ireland, ars Is cents week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

r.,. New YORK, Jan. g.
CoTToN-steady; 52953c for middling.
FLoUR-Dul, and grades 5@1oc lower
$80@8.30 for extra State; S810@8.60 for common to
good shipping brands extra roundhoop Ohio and 49, 90
91025 for trade brands. Market closing dull and
heavy for common grades
WHrsKEY-Dull. Western, in lots, held at $2.25@
$228. e4g
GRAIN-Wheat dull, and spring 1@2c lower; No.
Milwaukee $l88@1S9 Rye quiet Barley rather
more active. Corn dull heavy and lie lower; S8@9lc
for unsound and 92G94c for sound mixed Western the
latter price an extreme. Oats dull 46@53c for
sound Western, and 61@162c for sound do.
PETRoLEuM-Dull; crude 371IG3Sc, and 800 brls
refined in bond at 100000.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork lower, at S23.00@28.5o for new
mess-cosing at $28 90 for regular and S27 5@25 for
1S645 closing at SCI IS for regular, and S22O02250
for prime, and S21 50@s2250 for prime mess also $40
brs new mess, for February, March, April and May,
sellers oyton at $T 502825. Beef steady at SIT 90
$4,000 for new plain mess; $11.oo@l4OO for old do;
$22o0GD2400 for extra mess; and Sl40O@l700 for
old do Beef hams quiet; Western, $34.25@34.50: Cut
meats quiet at Hobo for shoulders and 13dl6c for
hams Bacon dull. Dressed hogs lower, at l12gllMc
fer Western, and l1D12c for city Lard rather easi-
er and less active at 15@184c; also, 23OO bris for
February March and April, sellers option, at l79
17Lc
G0LD-41M.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

The RAILROAD INTERESTS OF A Cry
When a municipality rises to greatness
from the development of natural adyanta-
ges, its aggregated interests can best be
promoted by rival lines independent @.
each other leading into the interior coun-
try. Because, a railroad that occupies
good ground, can command business ample
to earn interest and dividends on the mon
ey invested in it: and hence competition
for interior trade, distant from q terminus
Of a company's line, tends to diminish
cost of transportation, and thereby opens
up opportunities for enlargement and ex-
tension of commercial transactions.
The interests of city are not identified
solely with its small percentage of stock
holaers as such but rather with its sales
ana Its manufactures, the profits on its
safes and the labor on its manufactures
JOINTLY making up the bulk of its gains.
out OF which the masses are snbsisted and
sopnlence acquired. U II
The seven hundred thousand inbahit-
ants of Philadelphia. need increase Of ear
rying facilities by sea and land, cores
ponding with the enlarged scale Of onera-
tons between the city and its markets
The carrying lines which sufficed for o
city OF half. million of indwellers. are
inadequate for city of three-quarters of
million Of people, blest with the Gle.
ments OF aggregation, expansion and opu-
lence.-R. Il. and Mining REGISTER. -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

QUERIEs.-Ar the sufferings Of bein0
half frozen by such weather as we are now having
and the pleasure of thawing out koned together
or less desirable than steady continnanceof
moderate weather.
Are the cares and pleasures of married life reck-
oned together more or less desirable than stendy
continuation Of single bessednegs.
Are the annoyances of flea bite and the finn Of
scratching reckoned together less Desirable
than exemption from the wicked. insect whom no
man pursuethf
We tn ink 80.
MATRIMoSIAL.-Here is matrimony in a
legal point Of view: 8rEe
), Wife (somplainingly), haven't more than
Husband, (triumphantly) "Thats all the Law
allows you.n
And here in a Pathological point Of view: W
Z think, wife, you have great many wave Of
calling foOlp 49,
II think, husband, that you have q great MANY
ways Of being one."
The LArEsT Book NoTIcE. The Proyi-
dence JoDy1aal "sarcusticaly1 saws of O. new book:
" Some Of the pieces In this book are in certain
sense, humorous. The funny poetry max CT us weep
the pathetic verses make laugh, and 80 the book
ia, in certain sense, humorous
A GREAT DEsTINY.-A very obseryant
poet thus apoStrophises the order Of eetacea:--
" Hot whales that sail the deep,
Repne not at your fate;
r Your flesh illuminates the world, Z II, II
Your bones make women create - ~
The EVERLASTING FITNESS OF THISas.
On fence in Berkshire is painted IN glaring can.
itas 'Use DR.. Pryor's Cough BaIsam:" and load
below, Buy Your Gravestones in Pittsfoid.n
WHEN that load Of Massachusetts wo-
men reaches Oregon, It is proposed to found city
anu can " sns-ca rgo. May che spread!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

on the I'd. Maj. Kelly of Indiana was
chosen Chairman. Resolutions were passed
indorsing Col. O'Mahony. Two plenipoten-
tiaries from Ireland were present, who, it is
said brought letters from Stephens.
The estimable wife of Hon. j. L. scripps,
a wealthy citizen Of Chicago, and former
editor of the Chicago 1Fi5uns died suddenly
on New Years Day, while receiving calls
from her friends
The French are about evacuating Acapul-
The road from the city of Mexico to
Vera Cruz is lined on each side with corr ses
Every guerrilla is hung as soon as caught;
and the mere fact of mans having sus-
picious appearance is sufficient to cause his
summary execution.
The Rev. VIM. Stout, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, a member Of the Arkansas
Free State Con7ention Of two years ago, was
assassinated December 4th, at Dover, Pope
county, Arkansas. lie was County Clerk
This makes the third murder Of county off,
Gals in Pope county within a few weeks, the
sheriff and deputy sheriff having bsen pre-
yiously dispatched.
In town of 5000 inhabitants in the is-
land of Guadalupe, 107 persons died of
cholera Dember 22d.
In New York, December 30, young Ketch-
um was sentenced to State Prison for four
years and six months. His pardon is report
ed TO be urged by Chief Justice Chase, Hor-
ace Greeley, George Opdyke, David Dudley
Field, and other gentlemen of prominence
Hon. Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland,
one Of the most prominent statesmen Of the
country, and an ardent Union man through
out the war, died Of pneumonia, Dec. so.
tits rumored that bill will be passed by
Congress giving prize money to the captors
Of New Orleans The amount required by
such bill would be $11, OoO, O00
Congress will be asked to increase the
salaries of members Of the Cabinet to $1O,-
600 year each.
The Paris correspondent of an English
paper states that the object of Gen. Scho-
fields mission to Europe is to purchase the
Grecian island of spezzia, upon which to
locate American dock-yards and naval
depots.
Great alarm prevails at Madrid, in conse-
quence of unprecedented revolutionary move
ments. Queen Isabella--who, by the way,
is in declining health---has lodged large
sums of money in France and England.
The important intelligence is received
from Mexico that Macmillan has been guar
anteed security upon his throne by treaty
signed sixteen months ago by France, Aus
tria, Italy, Spain and England.
Colorado has ratified the Constitutional
amendment by q vote Of So to L.. "
The trial of Semmes, the Alabama pirate,
will commence January II. Com. Shubrick
will be President of the Court Martial.
An auctioneer in Washington has been en-
gagged in buying up firearms for the Fenians,
and had delivered number of the weapons
to the organization, when his proceedings
were stopped by the municipal authorities
......Of the sixteen Circles in Philadelphia
twelve were represented in the Congress of
January Cd.
At Plymouth, Indiana, Jan. Sd, FIRE
destroyed about half the business portion of
the town. The total loss will probably reach
| 100000, on which there is an insurance of
about $4,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

Commodore Vanderbilt and other
prominent capitalists in the east have
been talking up plan for new railroad
line from New York to Montreal By
building branch road Of eight miles from
the Housatonic railroad at Kent, Conn, TO
the Harlem road at Dover Palms. N. Y.
continuous line from New York to Mon
treal will be secured, with the exception
Of a short distance between Hoosic, II. Y.
and the Western Vermont railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
wAY.--The Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Company are making vigorous
preparations for the completion Of their
enterprise. The company has purchased
a large tract of the swamp land lying be-
tween Jersey City and Hoboken, including
the river front extending from the Hobo
N depot of the Morris and Essex Rail-
road to the property of the Erie Railroad
Company, which is to be appropriated to
the purposes of depots, wharyes and work
shops. They have also bought, for $780,
900, large machine shop in that vicinity,
o. which, possession was taken on the Isl
of January. The company is making To-
comotives at the rate of six per month;
and instructions have been given at the
works to prepare three coal wagons, of
ten tons capacity, per day. Sir Morton
Peto has given assurances on behalf of
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Company, that in connection with the con-
struction of the roads from Point of Rocks
to Washington, and from ConnelIsville TO
Cumberland, capital will be promptly fur
nished, and vigorous measures taken to
complete the road connecting Cleveland
via Youngstown with Pittsburgh, andthus
furnish to members of Congress and other
parties visiting the capitol of he United
States, line from the northwest, eighty
four miles shorter than any other 4FY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

AN Atchison dispatch gives the sum
mary of the overland freight business for
the year. The number Of firms engaged
is II, and the capital invested So, 000, 600.
The aggregate amount Of shipments dur
ing the past II months was 2O,50O, 900
pounds of assorted merchandise, The
freighting business of that city is seven
fold larger than in 1861.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

The Nashville and Chattanooga rail
road has begun suit against its lat g
President for one million dollars damage
for permitting the rebel government to
use the road and its machinery during
the war.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

The Milwaukee and Minnesota Rail-
way company have complied with the de-
cree of the court and paid something like
half million dollars, which gives them
control of the eastern division Of the La
Crosse road, and q large portion of the
rolling stock. The money gas advanced
by J. Edgar Thompson, Jay Cooke and
Others. A lively fight will doubtless now
be held upon the franchise of the western
division-the Milwaukee and Minnesota
company claiming the right to the road
through.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

SEIZURE OF Two RAILROADS BY THE
STATE AUTHoRITIEs.-A despatch from St.
Louis, January 3, says: Governo, Fletoh-
er took possession to-day Of the st. Joseph
and Atchison and the Atchison and West
ern Railroads, known as the Platte County
Road. in consequence of the default of
payment to the State of three hundred
thousandldollars and interest, according to
the law of the Missouri Legislature, passed
last winter, under which these railroads
were sold to Messrs. Stringfellow, Osborne
Carpenter and Burns, and providing for
forfeiture to the State if the above pay
ment was not made on January 1st The
Governor has appointed State Agent to
operate the roads until they can be sold
again pursuant to law. The elected par
ties have entered protest, and litigation
will probably follow the Governors action.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

ELECTRICITY FROM WATERrAI1s.--M
Gazal, French sayant of some eminence
in the scientific world, has discovered
plan by which to utilize the force Of wa
terfalls, not only upon the spot, but at d
great distance from the fall. By this plan,
the mechanical force of the fall is convert
ed into electricity by the action of the
water upon combination of wheel work,
somewhat similar to that of an ordinary
water mill for grinding corn or saving
lumber, only that his mechanism will act
upon magnetic electrical apparatus The
economy of the process is as remarkable
as its physical character .4EITsl
BY it sufficient magnetic force can be
generated by an ordinary fall of water, to
work all the telegraph lines of the oonti-
nent. The Genesee Falls, which are q
thing of beauty in high water, and always
of practical value to the ''Flour City, ''can
under this invention, electrify the world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-01-11

If man is ga case" we suppose his
wife is q casemata