davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The New York
and New Jersey elections are near enough
to occupy mems minds, even to the exclu-
sion of business pursuits. I have no hope
of any essential gain in the Congress repre-
sentation for the Democrats. 10 Western
New York there are no Conservatives out.
side of the Democratic party. That party
will, however, give its full vote Possibly
the Democratic Governor will be chosen,
or at least be defeated, only by majority
of three per cent. on tbe aggregate vote, as
in Pennsylvania. Both parties seem to be
confident of success. Some say that if the
President had not made his Western tour,
Pennsylvania would have gone for the Con-
servatives. But the Democratic orgapiza-
ton in New York, is without Republican
allies They contend, single handed, against
the Radical organization, aud also the mod
crate Republicans. who will do nothing
that favors johnson. Some very eminent
Republican chiefs, who were, and still are
Conservative, now decline any support of
johnson, and are as much opposed to him
as to the Democracy.
If New York should 60 for the Radicals,
where will General Grant stand? That
question is seriously asked. Hitherto ret
icent and uncommtted, he may follow in
the wake of political power. He has said,
in reference to the Maryland trouble, that
be should simply obey orders. If New
York 90 decidedly for the Radicals, the
President will be impeached and removed,
and Provisional President appointed
General Grant will obey orders. He will
go with the majority of Congress, and obey
the commands of the Provisional President,
who may be Senator Wade, or as Radicals
say, Senator Yates. 10 this case the tow
ering popularity of General Grant will make
him, whether he will it or not, the next
President.
The absurd reports as to treaty with
Mexico are dispelled. The National Re-
publican of this morning contradicts them
upon authority Instructions must be given
to Minister Campbell, who is here waiting
for them. He is to hunt up the Juarez
Government. When he discloses his in.
structons, iu the course of his negotiations,
with that Chief, they will be found to be of
the humbug order, and calculated for the
meridian of Buncomb. LEO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

$4,000 miles of gas pipes. ......... EN-.
erson Ethridge is mentioned as a candi-
date for governor of Tennessee, to sue
ceed Brownlow The recent election
in West Virginia shows Radical majority.
The Richmond papers announce
the progress of interesting revivals of
religion in the Methodist and Baptist
churches in that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

which by the regular processes of trade, Is
retained in the country instead Of being
shipped elsewhere.
But manufacturing cotton and woolen
goods for home consumption, need not be
the acme of our ambition. When We can
command such facilities in the way of
cheap labor, and water power, and saving
Of three cents per pound on the raw mate
rial, might we not we'll aspire to clothe the
world with our fabrics?
To accomplish these grand designs, that
will throw wealth into our laps, feed the
hungry, and afford employment tothe child
and the old man as we'll as the robust, we
need several things; among which are, first
of all, capital; and secondly, the energy
and enterprise to give it the proper direc-
ton. The first difficulty is not as serious
as We are prone to imagine. Let proposals
be offered even now for joint stock bank
ing enterprise, and the shares are readily
taken. Why not by the same process,
through District meetings, get up joint cap
ital in small shares sufficient for such an
undertaking. With the capital once obtain
ed, the other difficulties easily vanish.
Skilled operatives to direct and carry on
the work, can be obtained without difficulty.
Will not some of our leading men con-
slider the Importance of such an enterprise
for our District, and make the effort to Sc.
cure its inception upon some one of the
falls of the Broad or Catawba Rivers. He
who starts the first print loom, we earnestly
and caudidly believe, will be the greatest
benefactor of his neighbor as we'll as the
surest candidate for future wealth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
SOUTHERN PRES. REVIEW.

We are 10 receipt Of the September num-
ber of this ably conducted quarterly review
Iu matter pertaining to religious interests,
and in mechanical appearance, it has few
competitors. The following is the table Of
contents in this number:
"Tbe Benefits of Infant Baptism )" "Tbe
study of Language as a training to the
mind" "Buckle's History of Civilization
in England" "Death, the Resurrection,
and the intermediate State;" "Nortbern
General Assembly of 1866" "Critical No.
tees"
The Reuiew contains $50 pages of read.
ing matter, is published quarterly in Co.
lumbia s. c., and issued to subscribers at
$500 per year. Communications should
be addressed to Rev. James WOODROW,
Columbia, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

Bg A Confederate soldiers grave is in
cluded iu the Federal cemetery, at the juno
ton of the Fort Harrison road with the
Williamsburg turnpike. On the head-board
is the following inscriptions:
ga. A. Moore, Co. K, 4th s. G. ",
Killed October 7th, 1854"
The ladies of the Memorial Association
will, We understand, cause the remains of
this dear soldier to be removed and buried
in the Confederate cemetery under their
charge. 1t gives US much pleasure to state
that the officers of the United States burial
corps have made the most kind and gener-
GUS communications on the subject, and
have behaved with courtesy and feeling
that are warmly appreciated. ga touch Of
nature makes US all akin," and the inter.
change of humane civilities over the graves
of the dead, is emiuently calculated to
bring together the hearts of the living
The Southern people are never slow to re.
spond to an amiable exhibition.
Richmond Enquirer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

s8r A call for the formation of "Cousti-
tutioDal Guards" is published in the Wash
ington papers. They are "to be ready at
all times to aid the constitutional authori.
ties " A recruiting rendezvous has been
opened in Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR--IN ADVANCE.
IN SPECIE. IN "GRE

IN SPECIE IN "GREENBACKS." ;"
COPIES,...S 4 5O.............S 90
COPIES,... 8 75............ IL SO
IN COPIES. ~ 5O.. rs 90
and an extra copy to the person making a
club of ten.
@Withip one month from the date a club
is returned and the money paid, The person
making the club, may add any number Of
names at the same rate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
DIFFICULTY IN BALTIMORE.

O1E 1SOhI 4N oAA = A4hS SAsAi'
The patriotic city of Baltimore is passing
though the same orucible of tribulation,
that New Orleans and other places South,
have experienced.
The Radical Legislature Of Maryland, at
its last session, passed an Act comforting ex-
traordinary powers upon the Police Com
missioners of Baltimore, in supervising the
ballot box. The Act further provides, that
for any malfeasance in Office, these Com
missioners may be brought before the Leg
islature for trial and dismissal or if that
body be not in session, then before the Gov
ernor of the State.
After the recent Mayors election, allega
tions of fraud and corruption by che Com
missioners, in the registry of voters, were
made to Governor Swami. These allega-
tIons displayed an amount Of corruption
that required examination, and Governor
Swami Immediately summoned the Com
missioners to appear before him to answer
to the charges. This they declined to do.
Thereupou the Governor is proceeding with
the investigation which may result in their
dismissal.
But this is not the real difficulty. Gov.
Swami is johnson. Republican, and the
Commissioners are all Radicals. The
charges against, them supported by compe-
tent testimony, were that they had excluded
voters from the polls because of their cou-
servative principles, and admitted the votes
of different order of politics. Hence the
violence manifested by the Commissioners,
and the secret organizations of radicals in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, to
support them by an appeal to arms.
The excitement, in view of these violent
proceedings, has become intense. Cover
nor Swami threatens to "exhaust the State"
rather than surrender the privileges of the
people to this alleged corrupt body, and
the President is in duty bound TO afford
him military aid to suppress riot and dis
order at home, and resist invasion from 9th
er States.
Thus hangs this inhammable issue, that
a breath may exotic into an uncomfortable
conhagration. 1t may prove the beginning
of the open rupture the radicals are seeking
to force upon the administration. These
trials are now progressing If the Com
missiouers are found guilty, and dismissed
from Office, their friends threaten open re.
sistance; and it is rumored that several
thousands of men have been enlisted in
neighboring States, to forcibly replace
them in power. Gen. CANDY, acting un.
der instructions from the War Department,
has issued an order commanding the peace,
and supporting the civil authorities.
Another reason why the radicals have
become so excited upon this question is,
that the State elections for Maryland, are
to be held on Tuesday next, and the dis.
nissal of these commissioners, might de-
prive the party of many suborned voters.
A day or two more will decide this inter-
esting ISSUE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
K

Subscribers who find (X) cross mark on
the wrapper or margin of their paper, will
understand that the time paid for has ez-
pired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. E. Jeerys, J. A. Ratchord and w. B. Williams, Mana
gers--Eecton Notice. ~
James Jeeys, Assignee Of John G. Enloe, Esq-Nouce
to the Creditors.
Charles H. Noise, Charleston g. C.-Gunpowder at redu-
ced prices.
Homesley & Asher-Now is the time for Great Bargains
Application for the Re-Charter of Thorn's Ferry
H. F. Adlckes-Assessor's Notice.
w. H. decentralization Sale
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
CASH i!

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms Cor subscription, advertising and
lob work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
District Elections.

District EIectlonS.
A S. WALLACE Esq, one of the repre-.
sentatives from this District, to the State
Legislature, having resigned, writ Of
election has been issued to dll the vacancy,
on the 18th day of November. On the
same day will be held the election for Sher-
if of York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
The Murkville Guqmirer.
YORKVfLlE. S. c.
OT1R TERMS---IN ADVANCE.

THURSDAY MORNING, 1sT NOVEMBER, 1865.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17

Inc Republicans then wheeled into solid line and
passed the resolution by the immense majority Of
" votes leaving the copperhead faction powerless
Tor further mischief sneakinp AWAY INTO tIpt
seats and recording an insignificant vote against
tne proposition. BY this coalition between the
TAtremes, the majority of the Union marty in thq
i touse were prevented from changing the resolu-
/; r H. my uesTed nut as the previous question
10 tunnuMn IN the Senate it will undoubtedly be
put "a proper shape there and the House viii nil
Io Stree to IT, despite the efforts of factions al
SALE OF THE TRolTNG HORSE DryrFR-vrrao.
New YORK, May ll.-The fon,o,,. +r,t.i.. -
TeNte I "as 7oIu ny auction on the Union course
Long Island, on Wednesday, for Sl4 900 ~
r,,p Ga fars tes5lhohy was given to-day before
commissioner Belts, concerning the neinro ~, =
properties OF ntro.glycerine for minipa ol ai''
larry purposes, by Tall. P. Shafnar Prof. ia,,,
Schutze and Nobel. : A'iessors
VESSELS Ssl, oEDETED 70 De MADE READY FOR SEA
NEW YORK, May ll.-0rders have been resai11aj
ut the Brooklyn navy yard to place tbe stao,,a
Huron, Naragansett, Oneida, Unadille TrSaI,Si
and Pequot in such order that they can he sa,t
to sea on ten days notice. w '0A'
THE CHOLERA AT THE NEW YORK OMAN, ,,,,,,,r,
New York, May 1.-THE quarantine snr%aor
reports one new case of cholera. No deaths tn
day. Fifty cases are in the hospital.
The city is unusually healthy,
Judge Field and Gen. McCoOk minister's Ia +bo
Sandwich Islands sailed for San Francisco TO-DAY,
THE FAILURE OF BLAINE & Co. CITY BANSs
HEAVY LOSERS.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE results Of the failure
OF Messrs Blaine q Co., of this city, already
known to the public as the prime cause of HE
failure of the Merchants National Bank, Wash.
ington proves to have been more disastrous
financially, than was at first supposed. Four of
our city banks, at least, are sufferers One of the
Oldest and most reliable is said to have lost about
$500 900. One other is said to have lost 500 600
by the same operation; and besides these losses
many private individuals have lost largely.
SHIPMENT OF TREAsURE-THE CEREAL CRoP-AD
VANCE IN QUICKSILVER.
San FRANCISCO, May lO.-The steamer Con-
stituton sailed to-day for Panama, with $685. lis
m treasure, of which 1926 1856 was for New
York.
There was sold yesterday 100000 pounds of
sugar, refining grand at sac.
reports Indicate that the crop Of cereals will ex-
coed that of any former year.
Inc contract giving the sole agency Of the New
Almod9n, New India and Lake Quicksilver mines
quicksilver to Coo. for export and 7jc. for local
consumption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17
THURSDAY MORNING, NAY y. 1865.

ouE jon oFF1cE is nov the most complete Ill
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new having just been received from the foun.
dries and machine shops Of Conner d Sons, q. p.
Gordon and R. Hoe & Co., of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be excelIed in the
South. We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, ana can turn out all descriptions Of lob
work, ruled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice in the most workman-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
In addition 70 corps Of experienced printers,
we have secured the services id this department IF
Mr. Y. ", Brisbin and Mr. Charles w. CLARK, 80
aYorably known as job printers previous to war.
under the firm Of Clark q Brisbin. Their friends
ana ours will bear this in mind and send in their
orders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17
Read WHO SAYS so.

From the Rev W D. seigfred Pastor of Twelfth BAPTIST
Church, Philadelphia,
GentemenI have recently been Ia5orng under the dis
resshg effects Of Indigestion, accompanied by prostitution
Of the system Numerous remedies we're recon,
mended by friends and them tested but without
relief Your Hollands German Bters were recommended
by persons who bad tried them whose favorable mention
Of these Bitters induced try them must confess that
had an aversion Patent Medicines from the Thousand
and one quack Bitter whose only aim seems to be to
palm off westened and drugged liquor upon the community
in sly way and the tendency Of which fear is to make
many confirmed druukard Upon learning tha yours was
really medicinal preparation TOOK With happy effect Its
acsn not only upon the stoach bu upou the nervous s
tenn was prompt and gratifying feel that have derived
great and permanent benea from the Use Of few bottles
Very respectfully, yours,
W. p. sETGFRIED, 25I shackamaxon st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17

Paris letter says that Mr.. Jacob Thompson
President Buchanan's secretary Of the interior <
10 Paris, whittier he arrived irom EqyDt tflree
days since. Mr.. Thompson says, we're the ban re.
moved from him upon the charge Of having been
engaged u the assassination conspiracy, he would
go y mississippi and 40 his best to AID in the re-
eqas1fueton. He says there is ample evidence in
~ OF the President that HE had no connec.
u9A WIN or knowledge, however remote, of the
a,a s s9n Is carrying on bis Mississippi plantation
49, 70, re says, made satisfactory contracts for
e 55a allh m former slaves, about two.thirds of
* IelAaln upon his plantation Mr. Thompson
9rsg AZ return % the United States aud en-
sFuos,e III very freely IN favor Of the recon
t5e necessity OF the Southern states aeoepfiee
faitb,,, ''''oh ana acting with loyalty aud good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
BUhKLnr's..,., ....,....,.....-n ULKLEY's
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUFERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL,
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM . TO + DAYS
Imnortant InventLon Con se.,.nnln.. r.l,n,,....

important Invention for Seasoning Lumber,
II Will season Lumber average cost r Al mar loo fss
1t viii season Lumber thorougly and check Lass
than any other prOcesB. '
1t safer does the work quicker cheaper and better .bap
any other process, " ~ 1'-
The expense ola Kiln aud Right Is within the reach NJ
every ~ ~ "a
It costs less to dry the water III Lumber than tn han, "a
twenty miles. ' ~ "'' -
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN rrvRER
The LHmber from the steam ready to no worked Inn
mediatey "'''eN 'A'
The cost OF chansiuga common Dry Air Kiln ipto sc,
hin or oil erecting new Kiln and the price Of Rrbt Rrs
often saved in year by this process ~
Nonoed Of keeping large stocks of lumber on hand ~
less to dry 1t by this process than the interest on %
drying in the air. F'''' "ANo
Carpenters Coopers, Cabinet, Carriage Sash Doo- or,
Blind Manufacturers Owners of Planning Machines Saw Ni
and all who WISH dry lumber should be in posseso nj ~
Right to this invention '"S
common Hot Air Kiln eau be changed into Steam Kiln
for small -S@A-' min
This process now in the Car shops Of The psnnsv
yania Centr al New York central; Atlantic and Great WSst
ern chicago and North Western Chicago Alton and 81
Louis Illinois Central; Chicago Burlington and 0ppSy.
cgan Central Toledo and Wabash Sundugy Dayf"n and
Cincinnati; and other Raj road Companies AIso Inv re ~
the manufacturers OF Cars Carriages sash Doors and RISd
Agricultural mpemens etc, throughout the UnitGd States
GRAIN. FLOUR, MEAL, FRUIT EEGF'TA nj re
TOBACCO WOOL PAPER BRICK, SALT and other
substances dried by this process - W ''"oi
A tsst of the Dryer allowed before paving for the RtIt h
paying Tor the drawings and specifications. 81 -
FOR further information address
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17

LIFE IEsIRANcEA merchant who Is tradipa
upon small cash capital, ana who necessarily III.
ours debts from time TO time the amount Of which
is larger than his capital seldom fails to take out
policy Of insurance upon his stock because he
does NOT consider that it would be fair treatment
20 his creditors should he. for the small eonsidera
hon ofsthe premium he would have to pay upon
the policy, risk the loss of the goods by accident
which would place it out Of his power to pay liz
debts The majority Of merchants think that the
man who is in debt and does not insure is crimi-
naily careless about the interests Of those to
whom he is In debt, and we believe that they are
right. If to insure ones goods is custom founded
upon the principles Of honesty and economy, WHY
not this saIae rule appyto the insurance Of life
And is it oftenjust as important to the creditor
that such precantion should be adopted IS the
other2 We think so.
But aside from looking at the matter ii bnsi-
mesa point Of view, how many men are there whose
families are entirely dependent upon their earn
1ngs, and whose death would plunge all fhey love
and work for into poverty and misery. Such men
are IA the place Of debtors. They owe il to their
loved ones 70 neglect no means to place them be-
yond heiphanee Of an accident which would leave
them undone Why do they not insure their lives
for such sum as would place their families above
Nant-Which would educate their children? We
hope that our readers win think over tie matter
and come 70 speedy conclusion about it. The
great Southern Accident and Life Insurance Com
pany, ofwhieh Gen. Longstreet is president issues
policies On lives for any sum, and for periods ex
tending from one day to twelve months. The
amount charged for these is within tie means Of
any man 70 pay who tries. A few suppers at the !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17

MILITARY DISTRICTS TO BE ABOLISHED
! WASHINGTON, May LITTLE Senate spent it.
nth consecutive day on the amendment to the
VINO is appointed during the recess OF the Senate
from receiving any salary until confirmed by thai
3ody, and finally came to o vote and rejected il
py yeas ~, noes 23 The Republican Senators
VINO voted against it were Cowan, Dixon boo.
little, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Lane Of Kan
sas, Morgan, NesInith, Norton Poland Sherman.
Stewart, Van Wrinkle, Wiley and Wilson.
1, me constitutions amendment, which passed
Ile mouse yesterday, was received in the Senate
to-day; and, on motion of Mr. FegseDden was
placed on the calendar for future discussion
When II comes up, Senator Stewart will offer his
UNIVERSAL amnesty for universal suffrage as a sub
sutute for it,
It is understood that there Is to be laroe 3e.
capitatlon OF postmasters who are inimical to the
Presldentg policy A number of new apnoint-
lnents are beng made out in the postofice depart
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has instructed military de.
partment commanders to abolish the disfrints
under their command as rapidly as circumstances
VIII permit. In some cases he has recommended
tne conversion OF the district into military post
ana every means, which may be consistent with
the welfare OF the country, be used to reduce the
NUMBER OF volunteers yet in the SERVICE has been
adopted.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT GOODWIN ny THE INDIANS
tobAeop8 MANUFACTURERS BEFORE THE WAYS
A'7 AAIEE---4NfOkMAL MEETING
sENAroRs- sENAroR JULIAN's rERRlToRIAI srTt.
FRAGE BILL. 49, or
from " As s5n Fr May ia teegrapho dispatch
~ r5 ,San francisco, in yesterdays papers stafas
SaS Sd E9rt Goodwin, in Arizona has been capnred
a goug l9aians and the garrison, numbering lao
was burned pt0l' a'ao' tnaL the fort
VII T. ross hs Browne, the author and exTndian aren't
I rsaq 4F5ysd Il this city direct from the
with he state Of affairs in Arizona savs sg tbst
TYha there are P pos oS6 that 4s true
ritory The Apaehes are the opiv ivy 3 Mloie YER
% ro lne government is now wag1g war, and tbs
gpeatest number OF warriors they could Gather fn
gelher would not amount to more than R66 @ ~ 40
At tins season of the year, when subsstenoa ~ Y.
scarce, II i almost mpraetoable for them in -, -
time N any large numbers. Two hundrea in ons
body Is very large force at any time. Genereiiy
they range IN bands of 20 to 80. A large party Of
mem e9lld not subsst for more than two or three
days. Fort Goodwin is situated in desert tiact
OF country, about 50 miles from Tucson The com.
maading officer, Colonel Bennett, Of the Colorado
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-17

Beware of CounterGetts!
See that the signature Of C. NJ JACKSON j Il on N.
wrapper Of each bottle.
put off by any Of the intoxicating preparations that
offered in its place but send us and we viii frSo-f
securely packed, by express. wa u
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY.
No. os1 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to C. NJ. JACKSON COY
PRoPREToRs.
United States, - every town IN the
BARNES WARD 4 CO..
New Orleans, Agents