Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-09-05

u I1Ru16 POsOV = 011 Ef11N1Nom9
Payable IL Currensy, IN Advance.
NO. a19.a
ing ghimselfin that strait, he proposed tosdeiyet,
with orwithout exchange, all the sick, wounded
and disabled soldiers held by him. = Ithenrsmark-
ed to Mr. Davis, by was not an exchange efec-
Ited?" He stated, '9There was one man in your
country who prevented it, I replied, Do you
refer to Mr. Stant6nr' BE said, II do not; it
was 80. - asked him to allow me 10 make use
Of the name and circumstances connected with il
But he said, Occupying the position that ] do,it
would be improper" aa, 80 oss4.ly 60
Next I commenced talking with him. about an
Alderman from Tennessee, now loafng in Wash
ington. seldom 80 far forget myself as, TO talk
about men who.haye filed "all the positions up"
but couldn't restrain from telling Mr. Davis that
the controlling party in the North regarded Nh.
johnson as the worst enemy Of the South, md
that he was the stumbling block in the way of re-
construction. Mr.. Davis was quite frank in talk
ing with me on this subject / may be oyerstep-
ping the bounds ofmy interview when I, give pub
licty to only one of number Of significant remarks
that he made, but Mr.. Davis said to me that lie
believed he lJohnson) was doing what hsthsught
best for the South, but IL had resulted badly
There was much that was mentioned ii this con
nection which am not at liberty to make uss Of
at present although by way, Of parenthesis I win
state that no utterance was given to any ex,fes-
.sons dsrespectful to United States, officials. DiE.
ferng as widely as the polesMtb Ne Davis i did
not hear him utter an unkind word Iae6nss any
one, especially Mr.. johnson, and must admit that
i was more charmed with his cohEstszfion zfion than
that Of any prominent man whom It has bsenny
fortune to meet. ~ s5$ ssasEts f5.tfT
II HAMPTON ROADS AND CHARLES T1sf Y1Rs :
remortod n M Dav;a that the annnortars nf
our Govenment were mrn,ised that tba ,stayans,
Hunter ;ncnln.Sevard. ;nterv;;ev of 1ss5. at
iHamnton Rnads. should have resuited sit did
He said the meetinr was = nropuit;on fIopD, the
Moth, which was fieey accented. the South.I
tb;nL = ooy;na nj. NJ Dav;s in,andsd 81 co51yav
;.hont ,sn.;on;ns no,,e. ,bs a.. ,b.t a. nron'
Par, .t.n5
,an. s1J - .a.,J - 49, sdo,..S ~ -, =
yls' sca ~ - 49, AZ 49,. - @ -.
= sls na .. Iny =, @ 80. le.;,,s.s'.as a.
mao ternaHne, =, a. az Anow, - 81 =
Hampton roaos, WI 1--WE sla ils 10y
piopo'eu - a.:S ~. n E .h;s ~ -: y
gtdss recogniI'on lls 1sel Ut se =
that lt would not ae. aan.ef tnen nele!to
'le a''acI =. 4I.I ~. Is. = sss. -
1SL 80 Ia ssa thst .ioo,e
ble neace had been etsFacteS 2MrsIinenIn la M
ns1;s H. Isavs1 ronlaa hi Ia d;dn't knnov n,,e =.
hont b;stoyy and tIat an tbat II. tnav ;ibs a;ibons
Char,es tbssR,rst vas that bs Elo,t b;s beadI
AspERsoNynIE n. Sc bzss
informed Mr.. Davis that the d people Of the
North held him, as srepresept;pe The sCoufsderasy,
largely responsible for the snfenngs. and deathsof
our prisoners at AndersonyiIle, Libby and other
nlaces Hereplied that nothing IN connection With
the war gave him more main than that a,ch state-
,ronts oboJld he reto;lad ahont W;;tAbnnf ming
into anv dsisnce ), erenso Ia stated thst hsbe.
ieyed theree. was Providence and aias God Who
T;rhted ,eyeuxthinp, and that the Whole, mstter
would shortly be ventilated. L asked him how,
and in reply he said that the records of Anderson
vile, &C., had been providentally preserved and
sees' SAYS Mr. Davis, .'who is aud who Is not res
ponsible for lives and sufferings'' I told him it
would be little satisfaction to our own people to
have saddled on them that which was as the pres
emit time resting on and brstsfed into sthe people