davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
Boarn ano Rooms.

. - BoGr1 ano Rooms.
A No. "a West Twenty y-third-st.--Room for two
IN gentlemen fourth hoos With BOARDING. Also hail room
on sseone foer Reforrnoes required -L
II HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS-For
families and single srnensr the st. John Hoisl newly
opened Single from 60 week upward BrOadwSy
EighhVt. HsW-YofL .i
pLEASANT RO0MS--Agreeable Loo .tion--Good
Tsbsrwo nicely furnished ROOMS, suite separate
board, "A No 26 West Twentieths'. n
WANrED--A suite Of ROOMS for four gentlemen,
psor and two bedfooms with without board between
tonenth and Thirty fourth dsi reference ekhenged
Address, y. U. BoB No ksa IT -
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
msaoias CARDS. &C.

ATWM. EyERDELLs SONS. No. I04 Fulton,st-z
"A wrDDINo cARDs .sa FINE ara ATIosEaE k"aAA-''S
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
6oteIs, Sc.
OUT OF TOWN.

3otels, &f.
A MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth St,
n EswYoh-on tho EurOT plan RoOMs in suites siBsy
At moderate rsteL
CT. JOHN HOTEL, Broadway, near Eighth-st.
- New-York the EUROPEAN PLAN centrally located and
newly htted o opea Rooms u suite snd hs9dsemsy
furnished for families single genlomen Quests furnished
private table desired sins from sc week upward
TINHE ASHLAND HOUSE, -
FouTth-Gve and Twenty forrthst.
Single gentlemen families make advantageous Arrangements
for psfmanent BOARD ElsI E ...l
Transient. 81 per day.
For tho'e travelling he ,ustion un'urPsedbens only
blocks from the Harlem and New Haven kaToadsuh Lines
city cars and one OfssFe' passing the door
New-York tribune., 1866-12-28
&c ftt.

..... 90 fft.
A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET at Permont, on
n the Hudson until LIST Nay. The obted
bulins,' and win pats mO. hoeT. Arrangement With proper
BELL No Broadway, Room No. 70 FRIDAY aad SATURDAY
MORNING only - -. l-. -
A NICE COTTAGE on 0ne-hundred eleventh
~ RENT, go per month for SALE bATssin.
Good nslhboihoo3 D. KNl0Hf Ne. 200 BrOsd~ay Room 20
nEsK ROOM to LET by the month.-Inquire at
H No. 1T Broadway. Room No. IL
HOUSES to RENT. -Houses, Lots, Country Seats
and Farms Of al sizes for sALE and EXCHANGE the cheap
est In the nsrket fREEMAh Co, No. 2i7 Broadway,
fIN0 LET-A Handsomely furnished small three
story, Pbsdelpha brk HOUSE BrootyI As minutes from
ferries bali block from Fulton and All modern i'm
Provenen Rent s2s per mouth Address MERCHANT, Bon
No. 4 a54 Post Once
fIN0 LET-Floors of to ROOMS each on Forty.
II siIth snd Eighty third ThirdAvet sl
Apply 10 IOPkH DAVIS rhirfy
ITO LET-At Paterson, Hsw.Jersey the three-story
and ste STONE BulLplN0 with power known the
Union Mil Apply 10 Mr. VANWlSkLE. u s0d
Contfesstte
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
Seleftea SEisrellauy.
Singular Method of STUDY.

1t is recorded of Anthony Magliabechi,
that bis attention was continually absorbed,
day and night, among his books. An old
cloak served him for gown in the day,
aud for bed clothes at night. He had one
straw chair for his table, and another for
his bed, in which he generally remained
fixed, in the midst of heap of volumes
and papers, until he was overpowered by
sleep. With all this intense application to
reading, his knowledge was well estimated
in the observation applied to him, that be
was learned man among the booksellers,
and bookseller among the learned.
John Williams, an English prelate, used
to study in particular way. He used to
allot one month to a certain province, es-
teeming variety almost as refreshing as
cessation from labor; at the end of which
he would take up some other matter, and
so on till he came round to his former
courses
Mezerai, the famous historian, used to
study and write by candle light, even at
MONDAY in summer, and, as if there had
been no sun in the world, always waited
upon his company to the door with a candle
in his hand
The famous Mr.. Briudley, when an ex.
traordinary difficulty occurred to him in the
execution of his works, generally retired to
bed and has been known to lie there one,
two and three days, till be had surmounted
it. He would then get up and execute bis
design, without any drawing or model, for
be had a prodigious memory, and carried
everything in his head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

GRANTS GENERALsHIp.-The London
Army and Navy Gazette, edited by W. H.
Russell, of Times correspondence fame, in
noticing Gen. Grants report, says:
"Gen. Grants theory of war is simply
this: 1 have 25O,O00 men to the 10000
of the enemy. I shall not attempt any
strategical movements. shall not try my
selfin the open field or raise campaign a.
gainst Lee; but I will fight the enemy
whenever I can, in the conviction that l
will make him lose as many men as [ do,
and that at last when l have reduced my
army to 100000, be will only have $4,000,
and then I must win. He saw no posi-.
ton; praoticed no grand movement, but
hammered away till it was nearly fattened
and destroyed; but at the same time other
tremendous armies we're hammering away
at the Confederates on similar principles,
and the terrible rule in arithmetic was work
ed out But who, seriously and candidly
speaking, will pronounce that such sys'
TEN is entitled to the praise reserved for
high efforts of military genius? Not Gen.
Grant, for he appeals to the great end in
view as the justification of his practice"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
H8- A Hard Shell Preacher wound Up

1a- A Hard Shell Preacher wound Up a
flaming sermon with this magnificent etfu-
sion:
"My brethren and sistern, eff mans full
of religion, you can't hurt him There was
the three arabian children they put 'em
in a fiery furnace, hetted seven times hotter
than it could be bet, and it didn't swinge a
har on their heads. And there was John
the Evangeler; they put him-and where
do you think, brethering and sistern, they
put him? Why, they put him into Gala
dronic of bilin' lie, and billed him all night
aud didn't faze his shell And there was
Daniel; they put him in lions demand
what, my fellow travellers, do you think he
was put into the lions den for? Why, for
prayin' three times day. Don't be alarmed
brethren and sis.ern don't think any of
you will ever get into lions den"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

THE TRUE POLICY Let the President
issue his proclamation announcing that the
late revolted States are restored, and de-
mand equal representation under the Con-
stitution. If a majority of Congress refuse
the representation required, the President
should treat them as revolutionists laboring
to perpetuate disunion. If the Senators
who advocated the right Of secession in the
United States Senate in 1S6l-even trait.
ors, as declared by Andrew johnson at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
Seleeted gnetrg.
MASONIC.


We meet upon the level and part upon the square
What words Of precious meaning those words are
Come, let Us contemplate them-they are worthy Oh
thought
With the highest and the lowest and the rares .hey are
fraught.
We upon the level, though from every sauoh Sone,
The King from out his palace The poor IRON ms ho
For the one must leave his diadem OUTSIDE the hoh
door, ,,-, A..
And the other finds his respect the checkered hoo
We na upon the souare-for the whole world must have
We minge with its multitude cold, unfriendly crew;
But the influence Of gatherings in memory is green,
And we long upon the level 10 renew the happy scene
There's world where all are equal-we hurryRg to-
wards II fast,
We upon the level there when the gates of death
past; -
We shall stand before the Orient and our Master will be
there,
To NV The blocks we offer with his unering square
We shall meet upon level there, but never thence de-
part; ., e.,..
There's mansion-'s all ready for each trusting, faith
fr heart
Theis's Mansion, and welcome, and multitude Is
Who have met upon the level and been tried upon the
square.
Let upon the level then, while laborns patient
here,
Let US meet and let US Labor tho the labor be
Already In the Western sky the signs bid us prepare
To gather up working tools and be tried upon the
square.
Hands round, ye faithful Masons ALL the bright raternal
chain;
We part upon the square below meet in Heaven again.
oh what precious meaning those words Masonic
are
We meet upon the level and par, upon the square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

his ne with peatness and dispatch, and at prices current
here thirty years ago.
TIME-KEEPERS of all kinds, and escapemenis, which
Of The better qualities and when thoroughly REPAIR
ED by the subscriber, viii be WARRANTED In all his
WORK for their good performances for the space OF ONE
YEAR, if well used. and their ownership remain uncian-
E. A. CRENSHAW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

H0ssE-PAINTING, sc.

NELsoN3DAVIS respectfully informs the citizens o
York and the surrounding Districts that he ready anc
willing attend to the business Of Plain and Ornamental
HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER-HANGING
lie pdes himself especially in being able TO initiate
cessully, the various kinds Of Wood, viz MAHOGANY
WOOD, &C., &c. Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania
Jasper and Sinah MARBLES.
By strict attention business he hopes secure share
of public patronage, and feels assured that he Will be ab
give entire satisfaction TO those who may employ him.
o. All communications addressed 10 him at Yorkve
S. c., will meet with prompt attention.
October 26 % 6m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
YET AGAIN.

SOME matters required will be MADE, and Surveyor
Compasses will be REPAIRED, and their Needles MAG
NETIZED, together with some other Mathematical Instu
mef,ts made and repaired by the subscriber.
TERMs-CAsH, OR BARTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
RENOVATING AND CLEANSING
.~T GOODS,

MRS. j. e. GRIsT respectfully informs the citizens OF
Yorkville and vicinity, thatshc is prepaedto
AND CLEAN Gentenen's Goats, Pants and vests, and
Ladies' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY
Satisfaction Guaranteed ii the garments are not too much
WORN or FADED.
REFERS to- Cap: I. d. Wltherspoon, G. X. Ratchford
T. NJ Dobson, Thos H. Dickson, NJ. Jones, w. l. Claw
son and Mai. ]. G. Lindsay.
Articles left at the Printing Ottce Will be atendedto
December "a 70
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
A GAIN

ALL small Cutlery, Surgical Instruments Metallic WI
ting Pens &C., &C., will be GROUND, POLISHED, o
otherwise put In good WORKING ORDER by the suhscri
ber TERXs-CASH, OR BARTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
MOREOVER.

sILvERING by luna cornea, and PLATING with SIl
yer, and GLIDING with God together with LAQUERlNG
on Metals, will be done BY the subscriber.
TERMs-CASH, OR BARTER.
0ctobpr 10 Dc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

time, and deserving of punishment-then
the present Senators and members that, 10.
stead of restoring, would subjugate them to
servitude and perpetuate separation, are
guilty of the same crime-treason-a
should be. treated accordingly A little
Jackson frmness on the part of the Presi-
dent will set all right Let the Union be
restored in fact; and we cease our denun-
Citations and prescriptions of the South, our
violent expressions of hatred and animosi-
ty; and remember that the South, being
American citizens, have both rights and
sensibilities, and not disdain to respect
them, and they will be cheerful people,
and we will have a'Union indeed.
GSaco (Mai,e) Democrat, Jan. 30.
Coop Corn BREAD AND PUDDING
The same money will purchase two or three
times as much nourishment in corn meal
as it will buy in wheat -four, and it is a
matter of economy to use as much of the
former as can be made palatable. Of the
hundreds of Corn Bread recipes We have
published in the american Asriculturist,
none we have tried has given as continued
satisfaction as the following: quart of
sweet milk; l teaspoonful of cooking 80
da teacupful of molasses 2 teaspoon
fuls of salt; 4 teacupfuls of fine corn meal,
and 8 to 4 teacupfuls of wheat -four. Mix
all we'll together, and bake slowly for an
hour or more, 1t keeps moist for several
days, and is relisbed by most persons. The
proportion of -four and meal may be varied
to suit the liking. The above preparation,
cooked in steamer, makes a good pudding,
to be eaten with cream or milk and sugar,
or butter alone.-Americam Agricultarist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
In THE COURT OF ORDINARY,
YORK DISTRICT.
Partition Of Real Estate.

R. L. Lindsay Applicant ps John Doser, Elizabeth Dos
ter, William Dosier, James Black and wife, Jane; Ellen
Doser Sinah Doster Robert Doster and Lawrence Dos
ter children OF Martha Doser deceased; Alcester Doser
John W. Doster Mary c. Dos,er, Margaret A. Doster,
G. B. Doster, Felix Doser, Albert }. Doster, and Ran
doph Doster children OF George Doster, deceased 8.
SON. Mildred Robson, Robert 4. Robson, (ho has since
died leaving his heirs ataw, his father Clark Robi
son. and his brothers and sisters herein named David s.
Russell, and wife, Margaret E.. William brennan and
wife, Martha children Of Margaret A. Robson, formerly
Margaret A. Doster, heirsatlaw Of Enoch Doster, de-
ceased.
II tappearng to my satisfaction that John Doster Elizabeth
Doster William Doser, james Black and wife, Jane ana
w. E. Robson, defendants in above stated case, reside
without this State therefore, ordered that hey DO a
pear and object to the division sale Of the real estate OF
Enoch Doser deceased before the 9h DAY Oh Apl,
1866, or their consent will be entered OF reSoIa.
January4 i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

The undersigned will issue, commencing the first day
Of January 1866, In the city of Charlotte, NJ C., daily
and trweeky newspaper under the style and tiue oi
THE NORTH CAROLINA GUARDIAN,
which shall be devoted especially the dissemination OF
the latest news and the guarding with an eagle eye the
Of the State under the Constitution and In conform
ity with the laws Of the United States. ..
There will also be issued from the same office, weekly
paper under the style and title Of
"THE CATAWBA WATCHMAN."
The terms for the DAILY GUARDIAN will be, for one
year, 81; six months, 81; three months S5o any less
time 81 per month.
subscribers IS for twelve months 50 for six months
for three MONTHS and IS cents per month for any less
tme - g.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more than ten
lines Zone square will be inserted In either OF the above
publications at seventyfve for the first Insertion and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Larger adver-
sements In exact proportion. Liberdf discounts will be
made for contract advertising
THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN
will be furnished to subscribers 81 per annum single
COPY and to club of five for 81 so to club of ten for
S2 SO and TO club Of twenty for $40, with extra
copy to the getter up Of clubs.
All orders should be addressed to
j. e. BRITTON,
Editor and Proprietor "Guardan,"
Charlotte, N. c,
December II IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
AN OLD BUSINESS RESUMED.

THE Subscriber hereby
informs = the PUBLIC,
that he has resumed his
old business Of CLOCK
and WATCH MAKING,
together with the repair
Ing Of JEWELRY, and
the Engraving Of De
SIGNS on METALS, at
his place on CONGRESS
Street, No. Is, YorkviHc,
s. C. He Is fully pre-
nnrpd IN dn MI fhinpa in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
CARD.
To the Merchants of the South

THE undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advise you Of the
fact that Charleston Is again mar ket for the purchase of
goods and in view OF the early opening of the spring trade,
beg the resumption of the patronage lber
ally extended 10 this market in the past.
We that many old and respected firms will be
missed from number, but many familiar names will be
found In associations ready supply the wants of the
Trade of yore and other old and new firms will be ad-
ded to number al an early day.
The cash and short credit system having been universally
adopted in all the Northern markets, necessarily
compelled 10 adopt like system the only safe one on
which conduct business and the heavy per cenage
necessary TO cover bad debts will be avoided Small
profits and quick will be the rule and under its
working hope not only restore ancient city It's
former prosperity, but extend her trade the full extent
of the capabilities her excellent geographical position and
natural advantages afford Our interest and ambition COM
bine TO stimulate us in attaining this result
The South Carolina Railroad Is open TO Columbia,
and Its President has officially informed that le Angus
line be completed 10 Blackvle this month, and that on
tie first of February he will receive through freight TO Au-
gusta line Of steamers to Savannah will afford facili
ties for shipping In that direction. is purpose 10 have
in store by the last Of February complete and varied as
sOrment Of goods in respective lines adapted TO the
spring trade, and every exeon shall be made 10 promote
your Interests.
We extend TO you the hand Of commercial fellowship,
and solicit your cooperation and patronage In our efforts TO
make Charleston the of Southern trade Give us
the encouragement ask, and you win enjoy all the ad
of n chpan home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
THE STAMP ACT.
ONE OF THE TAX LAWS OF THE

There probably but few the readers Of this pape
who know the details Of the Stamp Act Yet, there Is nc
law, State or Natona the provisions OF which are moro
important to the people, Here such Of Its proceeding
we think rs will prove Interesting and important
the render;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

WHIPPING YOUNG LADIES "A very
curious discussion, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, is going on in the columns of a
London periodical, called the "Qieen," on
the subject of whipping young ladies in
English schools A correspondent Of that
paper wrote 10 enquire of the editors if it is
true that young ladies are thus "birched," "
the same as boys. This brought out mum.
Der of letters, in which it appears that the
practice does prevail in many of the most
fashionable boarding schools for girls, and
that the girls are "birched" in degrading
style, sometimes in their rooms and some.
times before the whole school. The par
ticulars would hardly bear repitition in
these columns. A culprit who is to be
punished in this way is also made to pay for
it in money; she has to pay Tor the "rod,"
she has to pay the servant who robes her for
punishment, she has to pay the governess
who whips her, and then, when it is all
over, she is compelled to kiss the rod and
thank her toruenters. Young ladies of the
aristocratic classes, sixteen and seventeen
years old, have recently gone through this
degradation, and the facts are vouched for
by the names of their relatives 1t would
seem to be incredible, but there is no loom
for doubt about it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

Go AHEAD Young man, if you ever
expect to be auybody-if ever you hope to
rise in the world, just 90 ahead. The great
difference which exists in regard to wealth,
fame and distinction, are not half. so much
attributable to extra talent as to extra of.
fort. He who is the most Vigilant, active
and perseveriDg, is the one who is bound
to outstrip all others iu the attainment Of
his object, whatever that may be.
Go ahead Work away with zeal wor.
thy of the cause in which you have enlisted.
No matter how many competitors you have,
it will only inspire you to the greater dill
gence, if you only remember that extraordi-
nary efforts always triumph over ordinary
ones.
Go ahead If your aim is public hon!
ors they shall be yours-depend upon it
you shall attain them, for such results are
produced by causes as we'll defined as those
which regulate the direction of bullet
when discharged at target. The best aim
will make the best hit.
Go ahead If you are head and ears il
love with some fair one, who has half a
score of suitors, some of whom have far
more wealth and beauty, percbauce than
yourself-be sure to 60 ahead. No mat
ter, even though you are noted for your
want of the personnel-remember that good
looks is never more than ten minutes ahead
of first rate management.
Go ahead, then, under all circumstances.
If you are as poor as Jobs turkey-go
ahead If you are as homely as hedge
feDce-go ahead !! lfyou are out at pocket
go ahead! If you are out of credit
&c ahead If you are out of friends-gO
ahead In short, at all times, and under
all circumstances, be sure to go ahead, al
ways keeping in mind the 60 ahead men
are the first men"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
GENERAL REMARKS.

Revenue Stamps may be used indiscminntely upon any
Of the matters things enumerated In schedule b. eIceP
proprietary and playing card stamps for which special
Postage stamps be used In payment Of the duty
chargeable on instruments.
II .he duty of the maker Of an instrument 10 ax and
cancel the stamp thereon. If he negecs 10 do so, the
party for whose II Is made may stamp before II Is
used but in 1t be legally used without stamp
stamp cannot afterwards be effectually stamped. ANY
failure upon part of the maker Of instrument to ap
popatey stamp it, renders him liable 20 penalty OF two
Suits commenced in many States by other process
than writ viz summons, warrant, publication, petton
&C., in which case tese, as the original process severay
Wits Of sce facIas subject stamp duty origi
mol processes.
Peace Notary Public, or other officer duly authorized 10
take aidavits Is held to be certificate, and subject to
stamp duty Of cents except when taken In suits or legal
proceedings.
Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any
printed written evidence OF any amount Of money to be
paid on or 4, amy are
The assignment Of mortgage Is subject TO the same
stamp duty that imposed upon the original
any fractional part thereof Of the amount secured by the
mortgage at the time of Its assignment there must be aI
ed stamp or stamps, denotng duty of fifty cents.
When two more persons Join In the execution OF an
instruments the stamps 10 which the instrument Is liable
under the law, may be a1ed and cancelled by one Of the
parties.
stamp affixed must answer to the value Of the estate
interest conveyed.
No stamp is required on any warantof attorney accom-
panyng bond note, when such bond note has af-
fixed thereto the stamp or stamps denotns the duty
qured, and whenever any bond note Is secured by
mortgage, but one stamp dy Is required on such papers,
such stamp duty being the highest rates required for such
instruments, either of them. In such note
memorandum Of the value denomination Of the stamp
affixed should be made upon the margin In the ac
acknowledgement of the instrument which not stamped
November % 32
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
PROSPECTUS OF
"The North Carolina Guardian"

October IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
necessary.
But l must close this brief epistle.

P 81 forgot to mention that the
Freedman's Buro have had me up because
Mrs Arp turned off her nurse for not talk
ing baby talk to her chile She said that
my wife throwd cheer at her head. The
lyin hussy was there wearin Mrs. APPS
collar and shawl that she'd stole. lpinted
EN- out to the Buro, and left in defiant dis
gust The moral of this is "to stand your
grown" or nurse your babies yourself.
B. A.