Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

SANTA ANNA AND SECRETARY SEWARD.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, makes the following
statement, upon his own responsibility, no
doubt:
1t is known that Santa Anna came to this
country through the influence of Secretary
Seward. Santa Anna was expected laat
week, Friday, at which time, it will be re-
membered, it was telegraphed over the couu
try that Mr. Seward had gone to Auburn !;
but the non arrival of the steamer Georgia,
upon which Santa Anna was, delayed his
trip, until Saturday but still the vessel did
not come. On Sunday Santa Anna was az
nounced On Monday Mr.. Seward, aceou
panied by his private Secretary, went in q
private car to Jersey City, reaching Tay-
lor's Hotel in tina, city at daylight on Tues
day. He registered his own name, unof6
cially, and his Secretary, upon being reques.
ted to register, declined.
Several men from Eizabethport where
Santa Anna's party is stopping, reached the
hotel at very early hour, and were in wait.
ing for Mr.. Seward. The interview lasted
for some tune, and from the description CIV
en- Of one of the party, y,beis believed to be
Santa Anna himself Mr.. Seward left Jer
sey City at II A. NJ. the same day for Au.
burn. This is the second attempt that has
been made to get Santa Anna into this coun
try since MIR. Stewards interview with him
at ST.. Thomas last winter. The first effort
failed although vessel was sent specially
for him Upon the last occasion he was given
to understand that if he expected to accom-
plish anything be must come here at once,
because matters were in such shape that a
further delay would be fatal to the proposed
plans, whatever they were. Santa Anna's
devotion to the Liberal cause is believed to
be an arranged blind.
TELL Your MOTHER Il wonder how
many girls tell their mother everything p
Not those young ladies' who going to and
from school, smile, bow and exchange notes
and cartes de vistie with young men who
make fun of you and your pictures, speak
ing in way that would make your cheeks
burn with shame if you heard it All this
most incredulous and romantic young Ia
dies, they will do, although the gaze at your
fresh young face admiringly, and send or
give you charming verses and boquets. No
matter what 'other girls do don't you do
it. School girl firtatiuns may end disas,
trously, as many foolish wretched young girl
could tell you. Your yearning for some one
to love is a great need of every woman's
heart. But there is some time for every
thing Don't let the bloom and freshness
of your heart be brushed off in silly airta.
tions Render yourselves truly intelligent.
And above all, tell your mother everything.
sFun,' in your dictionary would be indis-
cretion in hers 1t would do no harm to look
and see. Never be ashamed to tell her,
who should be your best friend and conf
dant, all you think and feel. 1t is very
strange, that so many young girls will tell
every person before 'uother' that which is
more important than she should know 1t
is very sad that Indifferent persons should
know more about her own fair young daugh-
ters than she herself
A NICE COMMENT ON DIVORCES Some
parts of the country, as is known, do a
wholesale business in divorces aad without
much rhyme or reason. The loose manner
in which they are granted is often the sub
ject of comment, but the strsDgest case we
ever heard of is the following, reported In
the Louisville Courier of the 9th instant;
the divorce took place at New Albany; In
diana:
ga divorce was granted, among many
others, in the case of Mccartney Us. Nc.