davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
CHARLESTON & CINCINNATIR. 3

CHARLESTON & CINCINNATIR. r.
Efforts are again being made in Charles.
ton and Cincinnati, to effect the long ex-
pected railroad connection between these
two cities. An enthusiastic meeting of cap.
italists was recently held in the latter CITY,
and nearly a million of dollars was SUBJ
scribed or promised, in aid of the enterprise.
Charleston is also stirring in the matter,
and the signs look hopefully towards the
contamination of the work, at no very dis.
tant day. A link of this character, open
ing the rich granaries of the West to the
Southern sea. board, was never more need.
ed than now. This is the practical recon-
struction We most need.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
ENQUIRER CLUB RATES.
PER YEAR--IN ADV

IN SPECIE. IN "GREENBACKS."
Q COPIES. 8 5O......S 90
CoPIES,, g5........., IA SO
IN coprEs II 5O. 25 90
and an extra copy to the person making a
club often.
After club has been returned and the
money paid, the person making the club
may add as many more subscribers at the
rate of the original club, as is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

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, 1866-05-10
in Congress, without entailing upon it so

in Congress, without entailing upon it so
much trouble.
Colorado has been admitted as State in
the Union, and makes the twenty.sixth by
radical numeration, and the thirty seventh
by the Constitutional method. The two
rules work strangely in opposition. The
Presidents veto is expected to kill the as
pirations of this new candidate for State
diguities.
The Appropriation Bill before Congress is
one of the novelties of the age. BARNUM
ought to get a copy forthwith, for his mu-
scum. 1t appropriates s50o,0OO,0OO in
bounties to Federal soldiers, and S69, ,OOO,-
900 to the Pacific Rail Road as first in
stalment The new Niagara Ship Canal
project, together with iunumerable railroads,
bureaus, inter.oceanlc telegraphs, army and
navy appropriations, &c., &c., will require
nearly S4OO, 100000 more. Where is the
money to come from? The total revenue
of the country will not exceed $500, ,000,-
900 by the highest estimates. Add to these
appropriations the interest on the public
debt of $500, 900, 900, and the end is invis-
ible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
CASH I!

We wish it distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and
job work are cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
Sales-Day.

SaleS-Days
Monday last being sale.day, was the oc'
casion Of bringing number of people from
the country into town. Two tracts of land
we're sold by the Sheriff under attachments,
bringing in both cases very low figures. A
small amount of personal property was also
disposed of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

IS- Two cases of Cholera have broken
out in the city of New York. The total
number of cases on the hospital ship is a
hundred and one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
The President and his Cabinet in
Council.

IL Is uQQe(St00Q tnaC at Tue, CaOlneG ueel'
ing yesterday, the President invited an ex.
preston of opinion from the heads of Depart
ments respecting the propositions reported
on Monday last by the Congressional Com
mittee on Reconstruction. An interesting
and animated discussion is said to have en-.
sued in the course. of which, if rumor be
true, Secretary Seward declared himself in
very decided and emphatic terms against
the plan of the committee. and in favor o1
the immediate admission of loyal represen
tatives from the lately rebellious States.
Secretary McCu'loch was as positive as
the Secretary of State in his opposition to
the plan recommended by the committee,
and expressed himself strongly in favor Of
an Immediate consummation of the Presi
dents restoration policy by the admission
into Congress of loyal men from the South
ern States
Secretary Stanton was equally decided in
his opposition to the committees PROPOSE
tions was for adhering to the policy which
had been agreed upon and consistently pur
sued by the Administration, and was graft
fed that the President had brought the sub
ject to the consideration of the Cabinet.
Secretary Welles was unequiVocally a
gainst the committees scheme, and was ear
nest in his support of the Presidents policy
comprehending the instant admission into
Congress of loyal representatives from the
States lately in rebellion.
Secretary Harlan was rather retIcent anc
expressed no opinion.
Postmaster General Dennison was in ia
vor of carrying out the restoration policy o.
the President, but expressed some doubts
as to the precise time at which loyal repre-
sentatives from the Southern States should
be admitted to seats in Congress.
Attorney General Speed was not present
at the meeting, being on visit to his home
in Kentucky
The President was earnest in his opposi
tion to the report of the committee, and de-
clared himself against all conditions prece
dent to the admission of loyal representa-
tives from the Southern States, in the shape
of amendments to the Constitution or the
passage of laws. He insisted that under the
Constitution, no State could be deprived Of
its equal suffrage in the Senate, and tha
Senators and Representatives ought to be Al
ol,nitfal inko fha ~ nra9orl
bed by law and the Constitution. lie Wa'
for rigid adherence to the Constitution al
it is, and remarked that having SUSTAINED
ourselves under it during terrible rebel
lion. he thought that the Government coulc
be restored withouta resort to amendments
He remarked in general terms that if tht
organic Law is to be changed at all, il
should be at time when all the States anc
all the people can participate in the altera
Unconstitutional Intelhgencer, Sd inst.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
To CORRESPONDENTS,

"Spring"-a short poem by modest
author is before US. We are pleased with
some parts of it, but altogether find too
much to condemn to allow it the space it
will require.
The young ladies of our town have GER
tainly inspired the Muses. to their loftiest
efforts. Their charms are bringing poetic
contributions to our drawer that We would
be too happy to publish for the qualification
of those interested, if space did not forbid
it. "Lines to NJ. E*a'4'**;" "a Bouquet
for MolHe," and the foaoer thou gau'st yes'
ter Night" are, for the reasons named,
respectfully deferred for the present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May l, 1866

WASHINGTON, May l., looo
General Orders No. 26:
Whereas some military commanders are
embarrassed by doubts as to the operation Of
the proclamation of the President, dated the
I'd day of April, 1866, upon trials by mill
tary courts.marshal and military offences,
to remove such doubts, it is ordered by the
President that
Hereafter, whenever offences committed
by civilians are to be tried where civil tri-
bunals are in existence which can try them,
their cases are not authorized to be, and
will not be, brought before military courts
martial or commissions, but will be COM
mitted to the proper civil authorities. This
order is not applicable to camp.followers, as
provided for under the Goth article of war,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

aS- "Quid Nunc," the Washington
correspondent of the Richmond Times,
furnishes that pape, with the following order
from the War Department explanatory of
the late proclamation of the President, as
also the clauses of acts referred to in the or.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

David G.: Waace-Candidate for Sheriff.
Capt. r. II. Glenn-CandIdas for Sheriff.
James G. Gibbes, Columbis-Guano on Time.
John A. Brown, o. Y. D.-Cation-Z. ID. Smith, Appl
cant-James D. Boyd deceased.
Proprietor Of the Enqulrer-To Printers.
H. l.. Darr-Sumter News.
a. l. q. Ga Il q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
GpMtribntoria1.
BYJAS. WOOD DAVIDSON.
COLUMBIA. s. c., MAY 7. 1856.
The University of s, C..

The University of s. G.
About fifty students are now in this insti.
tuition.
The Greenville r. r.
The last news is that the road will be run
ming through in week or two now
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
Sherman in Literature.

Sherman in Literature.
The famous T. J. Headley, author of
Washington and his Generals, is said to be
engaged upon new book entitled Grant
and Sherman, their Campaigns and Gen.
erals.
, 1866-11-18

There are seven members OF the Fortieth
Congress who hare the certificates Of elee-
ticn, whose seats will be contested as follows:
Pennsylvania. X11th District, Hon. Charles
Dcnnsson, Democrat, elect, vs. Jamcs Archi-
bald, contestant. .....
Ohio, X1llth, Geo. ". Morgan. Democrat,
elect, IS. the Hoo. Columbus DClano, con.
testant. -.
Indiana IVth~ ". S. Hol4ns, Democrat,
rs. General Ira G. Grover, contestant.
New 5ese{, 1t3; Charlss Ha,sht. 1a3 Demo
crst, rs: the Hon; YIN. ); Newell, c1nte @ stant-
rs. Colonel Samuel A. Graham. contestant
Maryland, lid. Stevenson Archer vs. the
Hon. John L. Thomas, contestant.
Maryland. 1I1d, the Hon. Ghas. E Phelps,
| Democrat, ": Joseph J: Stewart, contestant.
The cent? stanta ia all cases arc radlcals.
| Where, Is In the x11th District Of Penn
ssivanfa, fraud was public and notorious,
| Congress viii. have least trouble 10 coming 10
| a determination. III all the districts there u
fair proof, circnmstaniial and othervt-e
that the small najozitfes Gstaed BY the Dem
ocra,s were won unfairly those Of Mary
| lard GeyOQa question.
, 1866-11-18
aunther 4sr4zo Ftrhs on Hand.

A match bctwccn john NcGlade, of New
York, and Jim Collier. Of Baltimore, has been
on the topfs fur some tisne, aud now promises
to be fully settled. Tie articles will be
signed this dag, and q portion Of thc money
rreat Interest, and will come Off within six
weeks at some point between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. where, securc from the Inter
ference Of pty iny clril authorities, they may
maui each other I'LL one succumas: The
stake will be q large one, $1,000 a side,
and already lets are being nes0ttsted'
Collierf Is favorably known In pueilistic ctr
cles as having large amount Of pluck, q
fair thasc Of skill. and those who hare been
pit.cd against hiG assert be can hEL unco,l-
monly hard. His recent fight with Daruy
Aaron, out of which he cana yiet rious.
forms brilliant item in the g.; astiaa;a T. record
no mean reputation rs pugill,t
lie has ,foushL six. encounters and
becn victorious In. The majority. -, 2
them. he has the se1dom-to bc-met"wttt
pecul{arity cf being able to strike In rs vel
with his right as his leta. This gives g;ea
, 1866-11-18
PERSONAL

General Ch2mbcrlaln, GoScrnor elect Of Mainet
has resigned The chair of Rhetoric and o7stoEy
In Bowdo1n College, In contemplation o! h1s IN
tetsng upon his duties as Governor Of the Slate.
PrpE uat.is, OF Bangor Theological sernfnarJ, has
bcca o,eded Prcaident Of Bowdo!n College.
Right Rev. F. A. Rutledge, Bishop Of Florida,
died In Tallahassee, on tho 9Th Of November, IN
tie ss1iJ-ciEoth 5rar Of his sRe and the forty
fourth year Of his ministry. He WIS nAttre OF
South Curoiua ard the earlier Year. OF hta minis
try were Rprut in that state-
Zeno Kelley, Of New Bedford, Who WIS conytct-
I'd Of fitting out e!ascr. haa been pardoned By
thc President aster serving o1t three OF his four
ytars' he1stcnce.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture, Hon. Ieasc
Newton, hes very seriously III a. Washington,
having been cu1tned to his room eeseral weeks
OF lA,e 60 progress tuwnrd his recovery has bcen
lnade.
Rear Admiral Theodore Bailey, hsv.ng been in
TIC naval s.r~ce fo'ty.lys years, has been placed
On the 1e,ired litt, but still continues in active
vice 81 tho Portt mouth Navy Yard.
George Sanders acknowledges his willingness
to be pardoned.
Miss x4ry 4 Dodge lGan Hamilton.> Is in
Washington
Nr. Bcrestcsd Hope asstrts lhat the we'll known
. rpi.ma commencing 's'Twas whispered In Heaven.
'twa. mu,ieFed In bell" on the letter II. uniser-
sally nEcnbed to Byron, w,e written By Miss
Catherine II. Farahawe, literary 6ptaster Of the
past generation ...
A. l. Stewart Is GO years old, and enjoys better
health ROW than be has dops for The past twenty
dya years. He sttends daily to his business. bat
does not work So asrfduously as be once did, aud
be attributes bis pcsent good health to this 21r-
tial re]axstion-
AT Bowling Gseen, Kentucky, on Monday. .
duel WIS fought between John q. Grasscup snd
John Blair, both ex-rroe!s. n.atE Was severely
, 1866-11-18
tnHu. :. = = =
Unr Representative, In letter directed to
the Unconditional Union Girls Of Laporte,"
THUS happily rcspuu1is:
Fatal ARRAY in Ark11tsa~-
fEro,r tha N..r,y,hte post Knrey1hAr 7.

lGfph lne MtmpnlE fost, NOFE4aQes Id
Every one has heard Of Dr. George .. Pc
rebel army, for seducing bis wife. Yesterday
about noon be wae assaulted at Marion,
Ark, by Mr.. James O. 1usby, planter at
Council Bend. In the ai1tay tho hitter Is
tupposcd-to hare been mortally, wounded.
The following appears to oc full and coz
Some misunderstanding had existed for
some months previous between the parties,
an adjustment Of which had been sought,
with but little satisfaction to the courts. and
te1dsy, AIr. Lusby made an attack upon him
with cape which he had in bis hand
at the time. Upon being thus assaulted,
Dr.. Petcrs, having no other weapons IN his
possession. drew pockct-k and made Q
thrust at Lusby's 3 throat, sevcring the wind
peS Sse5 eeS p1f pasy eaiA Ae4 xess esqa: sa
wound, Mr. Lusby threw aside his cane. and
draw fng Derringer, fired at tho Doctor. the
bali passing through the coat sleeve Of his
right arm, which had been cast up for pro.
lection. Hsying thus failod to wound hts
Lusby further drew n six-shooter, and
was about discharging 1t. when the
Doctor took refuge in an adjacent store,
thus probably saving his life By
this time, through loss Of blood, Mr.. LusbT
fell exhausted and was borne Of by bystand-
eFS ana placed N Inc 1auue " neuieAl A.
tendance. :. DR.. Maddox, OF this city, who
happened to be present at the time, was
called 70 his aid. With Others. and proneunc-
Cd hts injurie. probably fatal, the windpip9e
having been completely severed By the blade
Of the knife. On learning the dangerous
condition Of Mr.. Lusby, Dr. Peters ut once
gave himself up 10 the authorities Of The
place Mr.. L., whose life was despa1rcd o1
when our informant 1ctt, WIS ahont forty-dy
| years of nge, and vas planter IN the viclol
Is Of Council Bend, &hcre his tatntly at thk
| nrcscpt time resides
, 1866-11-18
HeconA1fucSed Germany

Pcrthes, In Leipsic, has published IN
pamphlet, with three maps, an essay taken
from Pete1man's Geographical Journal, upon
the s.Poli1{cal Reorganization Of Germany
In This number Of interesting statistics are
sjy.r, n! which we extract few for the ln-
loJmxtien of our readers.
Prussia bad before 1856, 5,0S8 square miles
Of territory, and 9,3o4. 84S people. she mas
now 6 SOS square miles, and 2. .50, ,S4S people.
She has gained, therefore, ,S0 square mlla
apd 4,285, zoo inhabitants. ..-...
The States she has swallowed are Hanover,
with Ge9 square miles and ], 81, ,433 inhaoi.
tants Eurhesecn, with 1sa square miles snd
1T. .S3 people Nassau, with IS square miles
and 4G6,Ol4 people. Frankfort, with ~
square miles and So, ,e15T people Sch1c6TlS-
Holsteip, with so square miles and 05o,.96
people ten square miles taken from Bavaria,
with 32,g.6 people, aud 0square mtles taken
from the Dnchy OF Hcsse. with 7e,!o1 peo-
pie. The reckoning IL By German miles.
Prussia contained before 1855, :,5ol,l'S
persons Of other nationalities, not speaking
German. The foreign element Is very little
Increased by her recent conqucsts. The
strength OF the Protcstants has been in-
creased, Is Prussia before 1865 contained
sixty pcr cent Of Protestants mud thlrty-stx
Per cent Of Catholics, while now the Protest-
ants make sixty -four per cent and the Catho-
l'es rnly thisty-two per cent Of the Fopula-
Ii n.
il, the whole North German Confedera-
ton, which :.ow includes % ,2D, SCI inhabs'
tants. the Protestants arc sevc1ty-onc Per
cent and the Catholics only twcnty-sn per
cent.
The Confederation has merchant marine
Of G,1G7 ships and 1885, ITO tons-greater
than that fauy nAtlGn, excepting only the
Unitcd States and England.
, 1866-11-18

lFasb eotFepondeaee o. lae Lonaon HI
The grand pre-occup"'ion oi tne 1emlna1e
world OF Paris IS 10 ascertain Wn1cn OF me
great historic diamonds src 70 nEufe ~ 1he
tnivfrsal Exhibition. Indhefent % w nay
he 10 re mests o. precious ~ 1sooss n geaes
from time 1mmemortal occnPaea c;Italu po-
tit!on In the history Of fna.ions. Thus It wns one
ofthc aeucs h!ca ad!rned t9e oseass p'e.e
q fhe Hebrew hiG priests: TONER tei1S Us
that Juno wore diamonds tn hef ears; fAato
believed the stone to he created ny INC fayt
q certain starr. The anc'cnts maintained tna4
the diamond impaired COURAGE 10 INC "ea1es.
IN ike manner as they hsAcsed Lae 1uof 10
be a perservntaFe against peMtien., tee
tspl hire to secure INC 1av"F OF princes anu
false nccusers. CcFtaan tnat u5tnoous
at this nom; Mt represent several millions OF
money 1855
The name OF every some xalnlhe a snm
whereabouts A.: :essained, Whether oc =.
Amsterdam, tasts, MOSCOW. OF LONDON. lug
inoment diamond Ii CT covered e1eeeo-
trE tits raluc, Inc stope, as y were, atta1ns
2 sort Of ffaf ett'! 10 the wo'!d OF lap!oar' 9.
Fer instance, no one would daro 10 wear an
~ 4 slave IN deep WOUND nc mauc
for the purpose in hts thigh. tS EeiEht IS
1s0 caIat*, md originally COST t@t=,oW; A.
though itg actual value as Twelve tnllnona.
4N~'seEA "N0,N -! -! ~F.. -.ss -
hesselt ny Ill limitation OF lac Sahcy, "nlc4, Il
you are aware, Was cut oS LOUIS 70 bef
queen ios Charles tlc bolc, Duke O. burenn' ~
dy, who wo:s II N nj helmet. deney IL.
! borrowed It from his Treasurer, De Sancy, IN
order to guther money on It for the p9rpose
OF raising troops by giving IL IN pledge 10
the Swiss
This serrant to whnm II was 'ntrustea w.
af,aeh cd BY band Of Free Iaoces- ana olea
fighting for hts life and homer; HIS master,
Dc sancy, confdtn: thai he had saer1aced
his life In defence Of bis trust, gave orders for
the disinter1nent Of bis body. on cutting u
| nTcn the diamond was found in h's stomach.
the Sancy passed sncecssively from the pos
session Of James II. to Louis Asi', from
vi ON It was stolen; and after series of I'D
ventures II was sold last year, by pFlncc
Deutdotf, Il ny memory serves NE, ior the
tnm Of EH, Co., The French cro"n possess.
I'd Ia the ycar 1791. Including those pur.
cllnscd for LUG hilt Of Louis AVIS sword OF
state, 9.i5s diamonds am:,uE which wsrc Inc
1segent, the Blue tnds. md the S1ney;
The Whole Of ttis treasare was robbed In lia'
from the Royal Garde Metibic 49,.
Search was vainiy made for the perpetrh
sor- Of this daring theft, but no trace could
be discovered OF tue jewels until thc com
, 1866-11-18
Pending Ducls In PaF1s.

flNFtS Correspondence -<SS va = @A~>-4N>-I
Several members Of the Partisan press
have hnd durl-Eafttpg stroeco blowing over
them for the past few weeks. which has been
iauuipc their susecp1lbilit!es into fAne-
There IL a perpctust excitement about the
progress Of th,s OF that dncl- IN one OF TWO
csscs. the seconds Of ono party have changed
their conciliatory functions into pets tsooal
challenges with The seconds Of the adverse
Inr1y. thus engrafling duel upon duel. Mr..
Robert Mitchell, of the Ettndera, and Pierre
Vcrf1n: Of the CA4rfrdri. The former was call
cd out for having written something which
thc manager OF the Ch9rfturf considered hnt
srlt seconds and pistols Ecrc TO settle the
unestion. Mr. Mitchell declared that In
eonseauencc Of an accident he had been DIS
abIrd Or The use uf the torefinger Of his right
hnnd some years ago. and that 1t vas impos-
sihle for him to light with anything but =
swcId, Pierre Ecron maintained that pls-
iols ha d been proposed, and ne you'd use
that WeaI,on. The seconds, ID this instance,
brpt 90 bringing the affair to a. afnicahle
Conclusion. suggested that. as neither Of the
,dyrrzarfes could be made to agree on the
chaicc al a4us. q duel was out Of question,
ard It would ali have ended in Mr. Mitchetl't
tstrsctIne the supposed insult, II an unfor.
! tunate ex plaustion Of the whole business ia
| ihc uuLlic had not led some One
| 10 snsinuatc thai II Mr.. Mitchell co u
| not Gre will, Ills right hand he could VIII
t his ian, Hc consented 80 to do, aud It be
, 1866-11-18
The EFnl,hct Zai1kfr1.

Under this pscudonym, Lieutenant Nor"
tl.or. OF the English navy. Announces him
krlf, and perhaps fills his pockets, BY p1h-
iisEing a1, almanac, which has Grcal circu-
lat1on, because 1t Is flied with mysterious
outEiyinse er prophecy, which he calls tie
lessons Of the sc;cutc IF astrology. His
theory II, that the Creator has united the
whole world t,gethcs In one bond OF eym
pathy. 1t results thereffon tIat The stafs
which constitute the twelve signs Of tho
zodiac ORC governed by His anscls." and
through them the stars govern u.s. Ihs ma"
trrial bodits hare not OF themselves any
.rnwer. but each Is Inhabited by spiritual
hc1nr. good or evil, and thesc spirits ralc
marx lid, 10 their health OF hurt. The al:
, rnsuac fae 1867 gives Us, under thu month OF
Iannary. followin. general instructions:
..jI SAu Ikf1utScks>-On The ID. eth, fath,
I 1r,h. s:ih and eoth days, trade, deal with mcs
tsIipe.. On .ee ID, III !ssh. sls. 9Th and sl.t
/ 1.;te friends On The 1st, lcth. 18th, I'd eco s1a
AZ, ai:h surrupa. military 1neu,. cuuess, &c
On the 1s;h, 18th, and 18Th, p M, ask nsots sSsk
eua,,loypscnt On El- ~. 1th, tath, :5a ana s'la
! ira1eI write. deal with fsuJeEr. bookaeNers
tend children 10 rchoel, ur apprentice yoalns. 9c
On ihr 6sl, 10 b, md sd dea! with farmers ant
- cid tolk," -, ~.
"thc year opens with the slow md tftS1'
Saturn In scorplo, when he bFings trouble
upon Norway, Morocco and the kinSaom :
Fez." On the other hand, "the bsncac IN
, 1866-11-18

,pi,er passed the degree eliminating in the
igurs for lordoD." Tbs FL Il .eem4 bespea9s
In The words of tue prophet, "Yes, reform
thail rulc, IN defiance Of Tory mallcc and
opIo6illon,t In February the position OF
Saturn In scorplo ''hrtngs grief upon the
old man." Pins X, Who vii feel
urn on the ETH of this month" In
March "the King Of Wurtembere may be
pushed of Ills Stool. II be Dc not take very
kingdom Of Fee nil1 be in trnubls. Louis
In Ami the latter i viii accomplish the
great purpose Of bis being, and become
extend thcte citations. It is said that the
yearly sales Of the z.dkiel Almanac reseh
ffr.y or ft>y suoussnd, snd yield eonstdef-
able income to the self:etylcd - p ophet-"
, 1866-11-18

advantage over any antagonist, and jim
Collier, should thu nght como oH. may Look
TO his lau. els. Both neu will fight at about
12s pounds. Thus the sporting world this
winter may expect some affairs Of interest
will take place, and may retire 10 dream OF
iunuMe,nble bets that will al end IN Their
fayor-.Ntto York Tor3d, 18th.