davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
NOTICE..

4 LII persons having claims against the estate of
n JAMES II. DAVIS, deceased, are hereby no
titled to present them properly atested within the
time prescribed by law. Those indebted to the es-
tate will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
W. B. HILL, Administrator.
April2 ID 3ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
BREAD MAKERS!

TTNHE undersigned informs the public that he
has recently commenced the Manufacture Of
Machine for KNEADING FLOUR DOUGH,
for which measures have been taken to secure let
ters patent. The Machine is very simple in con-
struction, will not get out of order and does its
work to perfection. The price is fixed at $1.50 in
currency. Orders left with the undersigned or 8.
SADLER will have prompt attention.
NS- The subscriber is alsosprepared to MAKE
AND REPAIR FURNITURE, in the best man
ner. ALFRED STILWELL.
March 10 l2 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
THE GREAT FERTILIZER.

THE GREAT FERTILIZER.
T IME of the best quality for PLAISTERING, },
Ia Masonry ofany Kind, or other purposes, will
be kept fresh and constantly on hand at my KILN
10 miles West from Yorkville, for sale at rs cents
in Currency, or to exchange for produce at mar
ket rates.
Large contracts filed on favorable terms. For
DR.. L. A. HILL,
Antioch, s. G.
GS- Orders left at the enquirer" Office will re-
ceive prompt attention.
December 5 81 'r. 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
COTTON TAX.

CUlHON IAAs
TJHE undersigned, as agent Of HERSCHEL V.
JOHNSON q CO., Augusta, Georgia, will re-
ceive for the Districts Of YORK AND CHESTER,
any claims for the purpose Of recovering the
Taxes heretofore, or which may hereafter, be paid
on Cotton, under the Revenue Laws Of the Feder-
al Government and Treasury Regulations, as be-
ing unconstitutional r "'
Such claims will DO prosecuted by said Coupe
nv at their own RISK AND EXPENSE-the
claimant to incur no expense in any event, and Is
to receive ONE HALF THE TAX RECOVERED,
and the Company the other halt.
- r. G.. McCAW.
January 2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,

WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the 5th day
w November, 1857, file their declarations a.
gainst the Defendants, who, as it is sad areabsent
fronl and without the limits ofths State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same
upon whom a copy of said declarations might be
served. It is, therefore, ordered that the said De-
PENDANTS do appear and plead to the said declara-
tons within a year and day from the publica-
ton, which will be on the 10th day of April 1850,
otherwise final and absolute judgment will be
given and awarded against them.
]. F. WALLACE, @. G. c. PLs.
Anri1 TX 1un
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
CHESTER PRICES CURRENT.

CoTToN-The price of this article advanced eve
ry day during the week, with very few sales, ow-
ing to the small supply the highest point reached
was 269, tax paid, for middling- lower grades in
proportion. Owing to the high rate Of freight
from this point, it would take 291 cents in New
York to pay COST at present prices. The buyers
are not so eager to-day to invest, unless at lower
figures-owing to the unfavorable dispatches from
Liverpool and Northern markets. The most pop
ular estimate is that not per cent Of the crop re-
mains unsold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
,finantial alla Commercial.
Y0RKVILLE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARROLL, CLARK & co.

CoTToN-There is but little offering. Latest ad-
vices report decline of two cents, i'll New York.
Parties here are proposing to pay from is to p
cents. A very fine article would command an
advance on the highest figures
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
LOOK HERE.

TAVING made arrangements to get Stock d.
Of making BOOTS AND SHOES, making and re-
pairing HARNESS, repairing SADDLES, &C., at
DENNIS CROSBY'S OLD STORE HOUSE.
All Jobs done with neatness and despatch and on
terms LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. By
strict attention to business and low prices for
work. hope to merit considerable share Of pat
ronape. SPECIMENS AND PRICES Of my
work may be seen at the York Drug Store.
D. N. MURRAY.
February6 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09

IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.
A. H. Poag, us. J. B. Poag and others.-BiU for
DoCer, dc.
YUlHE Creditors of s. G. POAG, deceased, are
i required to present and establish their de-
mands before me, according to law, on or before
the 18th day of April, next.
WALTER B. NETS,
(S11.25c) Commissioner in Equity.
January9 2 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE MATTER OF B. A. CULP, BANKRUPT.
TlO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN The un-
dersigned hereby give notice of their appoint
ment as ASSIGNEES OF B. A. CULP, Of Lam
caster District, State of South Carolina, who
has been adiudged Bankrupt upon his own
Petition, by w. 1. Clawson, REGISTER: All persons
indebted to said Bankrupt will make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
J. s. r. THOMSON, | As,,,rnoos
Yorkville April 9, 1868. Is st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
MELTON, HART & MELTON,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Yorkville, 8. G. Of
N flee next to the Presbyterian Church, and op-
poSte the Courthouse Yard.
ES- Will practice in the United States and State
Courts. Applications for the benefit of the Bank
rupt Act, promptly attended to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

NOTICE TO MERCHANIS.
II HAVE on hand samples of COTTON AND
WOOLEN GOODS, to sell on account Of Man
ufacturers at prices as low as obbers can sell the
same styles in New York. Such as TICKING,
COTTON SHIRT1NG, SHEETING, &C., &C., &c.
Also CASSIMERES Of the best American Man
ufactures, BALMORALS, &c.
have variety Of styles from the celebrated
"RIPKEY MILLS" of Philadelphia, Pa.
Merchants are invited to CALL, AND BUY If
they can be suited. - -.l
JAMES PAGAN,
Chester, s. C.
October % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09

IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.
D. T. LESLEY and ]. G.. Roddey, Administrators,
Us. w. R. Hays and others.-Biu for Inyunc-
ton, dc.
are required to present and establish their de-
nlands before me, according to law, on or before
the 18th day of April, next.
($l1.25c) WALTER B. METTS, G. E. Y. D.
January 2 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09

IN EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.
William Whyte Us. ]. T. Whyte, ct al-BM for
Sale of Land, dc.
YUlHE Creditors of Rev. A. WHYTE, deceased,
are required to present and establish their de-
mands before me, according to law, on or before
the 25th day of May, next
($945) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D.
Felrlarv 27 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
SHEEP.SHEARS.

A LOT of SIEEP-SHEARS, just received and
IA for sale by It. NJ. DOBSON & co.
April 9 Is If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
A CARD.
WANTED.

GK0 n0O OF North and South Carolina
BANK BILLS, for which the
market price will be given in BARTER, by
Il. NJ. DOBSON 6 co.
April Is If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
ALKALINE PHOSPHATE.
ALKALINE PHOSPHATE,

OR KETTLEWELLs RENOVATION.
Sold very largely in South Carolina before the
war-being very rich in Potash and other Alkalies,
1t has gained high reputation for Cotton, Tobac-
co, Grasses, &c. ....-i ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
In EQUITY-YORK DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY-YURk DISTRICT.
r. L. Love, Administrator, and Jane NJ. Love-
Us. Ann E. Wright and others.-Biu for In
junction, Account, dc. ..
VyHE Creditors of w. P. BERRY, deceased,
i are required to present and establish their de-
mands before me, according to law, on or before
the 18th day of April, next.
(sl1.25c) WALTER B. NETS, C. B. Y. D.
| January 9 2 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09
RANKRJJPT RLANK'
BACON.

Mnnn POUNDS Clear Ribbed WESTERN
GUUU SIDES. Also, COUNTRY BACON,
for sale, at j. w. 2. HOPES.
March 26 13 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-09

'ARIEL" AND D"SPECULUM"
TUST received, "THE NEGRO: What is his
Oh chronological status? Is he the progeny Of
Ham? Is he descendant of Adam and Eve
Has he Soul? Or, is he beastin Gods nomen-
clature? What is his status as fixed by God in
Creation? What is his relation to the white race
by Ariel" Price, IS cents.
"Speculum" reply to "Ariel," by "Optician."
Price 25 cents. Either or both will be sent by
mail, on receipt Of the price. ]. E. GRIST,
Yorkville, s. C..
March % 13 tt
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

election IN Union County The letter dated on the i.s
INST the second day OF the election. and says:
. Ihe roads arc guarded by members OF the Win.
Mshs Cluo. and freedmen approaching the polls an.
turEed Dack. Every white man capable Of voting b..
Deeh got out Even some Union iwhite) have bee,
conpesd 70 vote against the Constitutions deputatIen
oi lbe nhte Ian'sCub" having waited upon then ard
farce -
We have other letters our possession TO the sam.
pnrpoH. some OF the Registers write that the bseks
sItef the han voted Tor the Constitution, followed then
frOm the precincts hot daring remain al their homes
lhe oncers Al the civil polls in precincts
hooted ~ ana iDsuted by the cOwardy mObs who sur
rounded the polls ana at other preeinets civil com
missoDer dd not dare to open their polls the Rebel
pressure 20 intense and bitter.
"Colored voters would come from the plantations /,
squads OF fifteen twenty, and twenty-five and perhars
from three ve only would get the polls 10 vote ~
rest being buDed driven from the polls by thresis -
violence that they would be discharged OF driven from
their homes"
There seerrs TO be no longer reason 10 doubt
that Arkansas, though her White voters are
large majority, has reconstructed herself and
fully returned to the Union.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
MR. WRIcHT on THE CONSTITUTION

Mr. WRIGHT on THE CONSTITUTIONS
A letter from Mr. Elizur Wright of Boston,
which we print in another column. explains his
views of the veto process 10 which We, few
DAYS ago, alluded. Mr.. Wright, it appears, is
for removing the President 10y joint resolution,
not in the present case, because il would now
be unconstitutional, but hereafter, If necessary,
by virtue of an amendment of the Constitution.
which Mr.. Wright advises and advocates. 1t
hardly seems 10 us that this plan can claim
much credit upon the ground either OF certainty
or celerity. In ordinary times 1t might be
found utterly impossible TO get a twO-thirds
vote IN the House in favor of oustIng a Presi-
dent, while it might easily happen that the
Senate and House would not be able 20
come tO any agreement or 10 JON III any
decided action so that very likely. after long
and wearisome debate, hateful alike 10 gods
and men after an almost interminable bawl-
ing of the yeas and nays; after a tedious and
dstracting campaign of "flibustering' the
whole matter might be left to the tender mer
cies Of a Committee of Conference, which. ac-
cording 10 our observation, would probably be
the last of it. Having elected the peccant
President, if we were 80 fortunate as 10
accomplish ii, we are then to take him
into custody, and march him up TO
the Supreme Court. Here will begin
another era worse than the last, because
there will be more lawyers figuring therein,
while the President in the dock would
grin at us from behind a cherGuJ-de-triSe.
constructed of all the crookedest sticks known
TO special pleading; and might finally walk of
a free and easy and disenthralled gentleman,
because the Attorney General had unwittingly
left out an et coutera in the head of the indct
ment, or forgotten 20 cross ST or dot an
"in in the tail thereOf-tO say nothing of
Judges who may have been appointed by the
prisoner or may hope TO be promoted by his
party If circumlocution is distasteful 10 the
soul of Mr. Wright, it seems to Us that lac
would have quite enough to grumble at If his
own plan should be adopted, not TO mention
the chance of scandalOus disagreement of
Congress and the Court, with a President pro-
nounced guilty by one body, declared inn0-
cent by another, and thus left in historical
and political limbo fearful TO contemplate.
1t is true that all this may happen now; but
we submit that il is not 80 likely to happen
after a quasi-iudicial investigation by the SEN
ate. IL is true that an impeached and deposed
Executive is now Liable and subject to indict-
" ment, trial. Judgment and punishment accord
"ing to lawT Aud so he is liable, we suppose,
without impeachment and conviction. The
two processes provided by the Constitu-
tion have no necessary dependence upon each
other. Impeachment as President and trial
as a malefactor are two very different things.
The whole question to be decided. therefore. is
whether Congress, without any form of trial,
and merely with such light rs it can obtain
through committees and debate. shall be per
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
CHARLES DICKENS.
- !. ....--,sssnF

I~-A- z.rs.. ~
HIS LAST READING IN B0STGS-HE nAKEs A
BRIEF SPEECH. AND RETIREs UNDER THaEE
CHEERS FROM THE AUDIENCE STANDING.
BOsrOS, April s-Mr. Charles Dickens gave
his nnal reading in Boston this evening IN Tremoat
Temple before OF the largest and moet cultivated
audiences that greeted HIM in this country. His
reading table profusey decorated with rare and
beautiful flowers and as he noticed the graceful comph
ment on approaching the fooinghts Mr.. Dickens said
kss ths far bands unknown who have beautifully
adosned Tsv taiIe . "---fst.
He read "Dr Msrgold and Ssirey Camp" with Q
spirit and life showing that he felt the agnec charm Of
the friendly faces around him. aud resolved on this
parting TO do justice 10 the fruits Of bis genins
He again and again greeted with applause, and 81
the close OF hs reading he responded TO the enthusiastic
plaudits with the following words:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Ny precious ard generous
America. which be obhterated from
my remembrance. begun here. Applause My depsr-
begins here for assure you that have never.
until this moment really felt that going away. In
this brief life OF It is sad TO do almost anything for
the last time and conceal il FROM you that al
though my face will be turned toward my native
Ia nd and TO all that makes II dear. II is sad consders-
ton with me that in a very few from this time
tins brilliant ball. and all that contains. viii fade from
my for But IL ny consolation that the
spirit OF the bright faces the quick perception the ready
replies the allowance and the cheering sounds
thAt uladc tHis
may rely upon IL that that spirit will abide with
long have the aud sentiment OF life. Loud sp
plause do not say this with any reference TO the pr
friendships that have for and years made Boz
memorable and beloved spot to me; for such pr
vate references have business in this public place
say purely in remembrance of and in homage 70 the
great public heart before me- Ladies and Gentlemen
beg earnestly. gratefully aud most affection
TO bid you each and al whelming
spIl usel
As Mr.. Dickens leaving the stage the audience
rose &C. and while the gentlemen hurrshed aud
over gain their wives and daughters waved their hand
kerchiefs until he had retired from view
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

1t will hardly do to pooh-pooh any longer
at the Ku-Klux Klan rs a Radical bugaboo, III
the face of the General OTucr OF Gen. Meade,
the full text of which has now reached us.
He officially recognizes and announces the ex-
istence of "a secret organization for nO good
"pulpOse which seems to be rapidly spreading
through these States Georgia, Florida, and
Alabama). and instructs his subOrdinates most
stringently as to the means and manner OF
extennnating ii. The dispatch of our special
correspondent at Atlanta, published on Monday,
did not overstate the gravity of the situation,
and the alarm which we tlereupon expressed
is fully shared, it seems, by the Commanding
General of the Third Military District.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

Total Tor me entire CougresS two years. Sol o29.sss
Here you see that the Congress which as
semblcd next after the close OF the War, and
which Of course had to provide for many ex-
penses properly chargeabe TO that War, appro-
priated in Gil, except for the payment of Public
Debt, including War Bountes and allowances,
but 1901. 029 JSS for ticO years instead Of $780,.
100000 per annum as falsely charged by Gov.
SEYMOUR And even this aggregate includes
sl9133,OOO per annum for the Post-Ofice, which
pays ITS own way and S33,2sO,OOO in one of the
years for Pensions, with si,7o2,7a for the
repair and completion Of certain Public y oIkS'
Striking out these items, and the actual cost
of running the Government is reduced below
sIOO,OOO,OOO per annum. Of which the Army
cannot have cost more than half.
Need we add one word Is not the iniamy
Of Horatio Seymour unspeakablef
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
IBr Telegraph !

lBy Telsssphl
The frost at Nashville yesterday bhghted
the young fruit
The Central Railroad strike has ter
minated IN an ad ance Of wages
The Great Western Railway station, In
Parl. Canada was burned yesterday
Sergeant Bates waved his flag on the roof
OF the Richmond capital last evening.
Timothy Murphy was accidentally killed
an the Belfontalne Railroad on Tuesday.
An adjournment of the Southern Press
AssociatIon's meeting, from April 20 10 Msy Is pro
posed.
Admiral Hoff has transferred his flag
from the United states steamer Wampanoag 10 the Con
toOcook.
"A heavy frost at Montgomery, Ala, on
Tuesday night. materially affected the young oorn' cot
ION. aud fr,it
Prof. William Smith of Bowdoin College
was buried in Brunsw6 Me-, yesterday Prof. fack%rS
delivered the dscOurs
The wreck o. the ship Autocrat, with
cargo Of coal &c lying Arch Rock was sold IN aAn
Francisco, yesterday. for $1,000.
THE late high prices for cotton have IN
duced Tennessee planters 20 prepare Tor puItne ia ~
larger crops than MAS Intended
The Cuba Cable tells us that the people
of Havana win suspend business oday' ana enter upon
the celebration of the Easter honaays
80. Two young men, Leach ana n Lindsay ~, ~
name. fought duel at kokom0 ind on Iuesosy- Ai'ei
two harmless shots. the friends inteffered'
In the Virginia Convention yesterday the
resolution prohibiting TIE Legislature rom
separate schools for the two races was deeateo py
10 a.
Timothv s. Fitch. prominent citizen OF
1ca ,as dned $500 in 81, Louis Court of crImips
correction Yesterday for usdemeanor. in alleged false
swearing
evsniag in the wilmington Theaier, and speeches wrrs
delivered by Col. X II. C0gsp. Major J. a 6nSeaat~
sDd !. ", AtGiaso--
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
Totals. 9 towns ..lo.O9O

The Republican gain in those places was
J04 leaving a net Democratic gain of l,2OG, or
4l6 more than their whole gain in majority.
la looking over the list Of towns one cannot
but remark the eyenness of the vote outside
of the large villages. OF the 100 towns in the
State, perhaps 100 show not so much as one
per cent variation on party divisions. In a
considerable number there is a small increase !;
in many there is decrease, showing the effect
of the constantly increasing current of emigTa-
tion 10 less densely populated localities. Here
are few towns that illustrate this idea:
Republican Taerease.-Avon, q burlington, s. Rocky
Hill, g. south Windsor g. BranfOrd, 0; East Haven. g.
Middebury 2 NaugHtuck, q Seymour, !; Bozrah, D.
Griswold. g. Lebanon, even; Waterford. even Bridge
port ]; Bethel, even: Brookned, Monroe 8: Hewa-
uaan even: Sherman 4: Bridgewafer, even: Plymouth
q Woodbury., Brooklyn g. Ashford 8: Chaplin, g. Pom
fret Thompson. Chatham, saybrook Westbrook,
Deraocra:ie Tneroaa-Burilngou, 2; East Cranky. /;
Sufield 2; Haugatuok, 4; North Haven, 4 Prospect l.
FRANKLIN Lebanon, Lyme ]; Preston :; sprague. $
Stonngton, 8; Waterford, Brookheld, ]; Hunting
ton g. sherman, Z Trumbull, c. Ltchhed, Bethem. 2
Norfolk g. ROKbury, Washington, Winchester. eyen
Woodbury.. q Brookyu' 8; Canterbury Hampton. s.
Thompson. Haddam, ?. Wes;broOk, 5, Mddleheld, s.
Columbia, a. ElliDgOn.6
1t would be easy TO make up similar table
of losses, but the reader will naturally con
clude that such facts exist. As we have shown,
the DclDOCIdllC luCIcdSt Ndh III lut Clues, WHtIt
extensive naturalization of heretofore aliens, and
the easy enrolment of transient residents seeking
work for the time being, gave the opportunity
so ardently desired and so earnestly embraced.
Outside the large towns the Democratic vote
suffered moderate decrease-in some places
amounting to a tenth. but generally about a
twentieth, or five votes in hundred The Re
publican vote IL the rural districts was
well kept up and, while there were here and
there singular changes, growing out Of local
influences, the average country vote is an ad-
vance upon that of 1867. That we were beaten
solely by the cities the figures above given
satisfactorily show. The increase of nearly
fifteen on each hundred of Democratic votes in
New-Hayen did the business. The net increase
of majority in the State is 704 only; the IN
crease of their vote in New-IIayen City only
is 742
We append the following exhibit of all the
towns in which important changes from last
wear were made. 50 as to show that our side
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09
TIE INCOME TAX.

We publish this morning "A very able and
exhaustive argisnent 10y Mr. w. o. Bartlett
against the Income Tax as forbidden by the
express terms Of the Federal Constitution.
The discussion is thorough and mastery, and
the ease made ont by Mr.. Bartl tt is, at all
events, strong one.
We believe Congress erred in recently abOl-
ishing the taxes on Manufactures and retaining
that on Incomes Whatever theorists NAV say,
people pay much easiest those taxes which are
indirect in their nature and may therefore be
avoided, or at least postponed. at the option of
the payer. There is nothing inquisitorial 0r
harsh in this form of taxation and It's bur
dens are more fairly distributed than any
other. Taxes on honesty are all bad ;
an Income Tax is among the worst. Ii is
monstrously unequal at best; since an income
of 5000 per annum in Vermont or Iowa is
at least equal TO one of $4,000 in this City,
New Orleans or San Francisco; yet the Yer
monter is called on for petty fraction of what
must b. PAID by the dsni.ea & OF 3 great c,,y
whose income is practically the same. 1rs
Still, tue Government must have revenue
and we urge every good citizen to shoulder the
Income Tax this year-teturn it bounteOusly,
and pas it promptly and cheerfrdly. Next Win
ter. we must all take hold and get 1t abolished.
Taxes on consumption are far more easily
borne; taxes on luxurieS, especially those which
are essentially hurtful. are best of all. Let US
live and learn
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

The strength of the opposing railroad fac
tions in the State Senate was brOaght TO a
test Yesterday on series of resolutions III
volving the poStpOnement of the Erie bill, and
Erie won by the vote of IS to IS. The reso-
lutons themselves which called for an inveS-
tigation of the corruption charges, were tabled
as soon as the clause affecting Erie interests
had been removed, which shows how much or
how little. our Legislators are concerned about
the charges of bribery and perjury LAID at
their 0nors
New-York tribune., 1868-04-09

At the recent elections held in Wurtembers
for the first German Zollvcrein Parliament, the
party favorable to Prussia and to the entry of
the South German States into the North Ger
man Parliament, was successful IN each OF the
seventeen Districts. Ii polled altogether 42,l96
votes against 157,SOl given TO the candidates OF
their allied opponents, the Radicals, the Ultra
montanes and the Ministerial Party. The union
of South Germany with the North German Con
federation has for the present bean defeated.