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

an agent to be exclusively employed in
advertising his business, aud it would not
be difficult tc cite hundreds of similar
cases
The importance of advertising cannot be
over estimated, nor is it necessary to reit-
crate arguments iu support of its advantages.
The success of merchants and business men
generally who have done so, systematically
and judiciously are so many evidences in its
behalf. Like any other business, however,
it requires study of its utility and method
to enable one to make the best application
of means to the end which is desired 1t
is in itself a science and one which demands
application aud practical sense to acquire to
advantage This is thoroughly understood
at the North where advertising agencies
have been 10 successful operation for very
many years, and to these the business men
of that section resort as the most economl-
cal and effecrual agents for the extension of
their commercial transactions"
The Next Civil observation-disclosures
Opinion.
The following is an extract from recent
speech of Mr.. Valandigham
The late war is over-the next is to come !
Shall I degrees moment to tell you how !?
'Tis easily told. They have proclaimed it
already-Biugbau, Wade, Stephens-the
leaders of the Republican party everywhere.
Under pretence of impeachment of the
President, they mean to depose him.
I do not say impeach - that is a mild,
gentle, constitutional word - though it is
absurd in the extreme to talk of impeacb-
ing President for supporting the coustitu-
ton and maintaining the Union. They will
depose him by violence, though under the
pretended violation of law ; let me here say
very emphatically that upon the fundamen-
tai maxim of Lincoln's administration they
have perfect right to DO so. What was
it? He boldly and repeatedly proclaimed,
and merciessly he acted upon it from the
beginning to the end, and sustained all his
uuderlings everywhere in executing it,
that he had right, and that it was his
duty to remove every obstacle. of whatever
kind, human or material - men, things, or
institutions which he believed stood in the
way of the successful achievement of what he
called patriotic purposes And in this
monstrous claim he was supported in the
beginning by the great mass of the people
in the States North and West, aud through
out by majority of them with reckless
ness and bitterness, and severity too, nev-
er before exhibited by a free people in any
country or in any age.
Now, upon precisely this maxim, thus
vigorously practiced upon, the Radicals
have a right to remove the President from
his Office, and to imprison, exile or even to
put him to death - upon the pretext that
he is believed to be an obstacle in the way
of the successful execution of their plans
and policy for what they choose to call the
public good. And do not know that any
one who, in Liucolu's time, gave sanction
to the execrable doctrine, could have any
right to complain.
would have that right. The Democrat,
ic party would have it - and here and there
a solitary wayfarer, marching out of place
with the Republican hosts. But no matter,
let me warn all concerned, that this pretend
ed impeachment, this intended deposiug of
the President will be resisted to the last
extremity. He is President under the Con
titution, and has precisely the same right to
exercise the duties of the Office to the end
of his term, March 4, 1869, that the men,
bers of the Senate or House, or any other
of the officers of Government have, and
these will find a million of hearts of oak
and arms of steel to defend him in the en-.
joyment of that right. We want no more
war above all, no more civil war; but if
they will force it, it shall be, will be "war
to the knife, and the knife to the bit"
But to return The recent civil or Sec
tional war is over. The Confederate armies
have surrendered and been dispersed, and
the Federal army, 100000 strong, has
been diminished to less than fifty thousand.
The war is over, but the Union is not re.
stored. Did war restore the Uni0u? Let
every soldier and every officer answer II
war restored the Union, what were they do,
ing here advocating the Presidents policy
They all did their duty like brave men.
1t was no fault of theirs that their work did
not restore the Union. They broke down
the armed hostility to the Federal Govern.
ment, and it was because, in the eternal ma
ture of things, by decree of the Omnipotent
God, force could not cement Union made
by consent, that the Union was not restored
and now the entire Democratic party is
where it has always been, and every soldier
and officer who fought in that war should
come forward and unite with the Democrat
ic party in seeking to accomplish through
the ballot the work that war could not &C
complish.
RE.OPENING OF AN OLD SOUTHERN