Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-10
:. IN tb. Nortb. weston Statas Rad;cal Cluh


have been organized under % thensm q Tanners. :
Tbs name has been selected IN consequence el
Grant having at one time oeen porter IN ms
father sleathef store , Asnort time ago the ta9-
ndrs eofl Chcago had n,ee little row ABOUT az
pitting blscks ilnto. their organizations: Ihe
sh and Ger@ag sSose ,aad aeald tS
nrcesson Sss ani consequently it was thought pru-
Saut - eyclnie tbem, seI ct MS have peace. -
oel'' /" eA0'ou0 e.>.' 'D'A' ~ -
"A German savant has discovered that thus
globe We live ON is gradually shrinking, by the
process of cooling, which has been going. on since
its creation: I'm theapse OF time the contraction
viii draw all the continents below the water level
except very few high points, which will be the
residence Of snch few human beings as may be able
to get on them. These human beings viii be modi-
fed and transformed to suit the changed condition
of things But fof the satisfaction of the present
generation, tits stated that these achanges cannot
be effected in less than dssrh"ad'sd m'i'ons OF
Tbs Cincinnati iSS aa. the leading leading; Radies,
organ of the Perkopoitaps doesn't relish the pres
ence Of the carpet baggen in Congress. 1t says
soThere are large delegations to the House from
large Southern States that do not contain one man
reputable in private life or respectable in ability
=. God only knows what we are to dc. with these
creatures, exclaimed one Of the leading members
of the Rspubicsn party and epe Of its most prom
inent .GonQessmep, They seem TO me without
character at home they have not very much hope
Of retaining Their hold 0n their districts after then
first election; auda COED many of them are sure tc
no in2fnr maxine the most they can out OF then
positions while they shaye them ,WeTcertaiply
have got O very large. elephant upon our hands. y
-Tba Mob;Ie gasrlu eot.cn .o.atement nnts
down the. cron If tbe cot,on ts.ss fh;s wear as
nroSa hiI 80 1S5 an Lsiss S;s ;sa bapd
some; f;gnre a]I Imnediments and drawbacks con.
sidered AT present rates th;s.ero,, win he an ad.
, dtinn nf some sosT N0 Ofto tbe spbrt "a sh
nroSro;np' ,nroducts Of tbe' eonrtyv T. will on
long way' towards the restoration and reconstTue.
ton of Southern industry and prosperity. 1t vii
supply the, Southern people with thousand things
which they want, while the North, in supplying
ther wants wlR reap.a large share OF the profits
IMsls pfsesca leeoastuoaoo, snd ltls oat the
beginning OF what We may expect afrom Southern
agrlcplture Wlth the maj settlement Of the negrt
qaestloq .,I s,csso ao ,,,,, =
S--PoIlards he.of The fIost Cause q f,ffTeuIien,
pistols and coffee and matrimonial embroilmehts
has again drawn the pen'' to straise the tome nn6
character of journalism and to ''stab to the death
the shallow heart of injustice" One of his frs
!tchiyalric thrusts" is aimed at the unfortunate
gentleman who caused him so much uneasines
during the War-Jeff Davis. Pollard can en-
dire The thought that the ''Chief of the Southern
Oonfsderacyu has gone into the commission busi
ness With 8 London house. He finds it difficult t.
credit si,chr rrostituton of historical dignity
There are, hundreds of Southerners, says Mr.
Pollard, who are happy in starving without coDde
scending to the baseness Of trade, and he wants 4
know why Mr.. DAVIS cannot bear his poverty q!
"nobly." He talks about the "infamyIof selling