davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
flnantial an0 Commercial.

YORKVILLE, September S.-CoTroN--Ex-
tremes 10! to l2l cents.
CHARLOTTE, September 6.-The demand for
cotton last Week from local spinners was good
middling l34 low midding, l3l; good ordinary,
l2s; and lower grades at 9Gl2.
Country Flour, S325@S3.5O per sack; Corn,
75@sO cents p bushel; Meal, 80 cents p bushe.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Cotton steady.
Sales l,254 bales, at l4s@l5. Futures closed
steady, with sales of l6 500 bales as follows: Sep
tember, l3 ll.l6@l3 1882; October, 1876; No
vember, l34; December, l34 January, l3 ll-32 !;
1892 April, 1890 l3 1892; May, II ll6@l4 1882 !;
June, l4!@l4 9-32; July, IA 7-l6@A 1892 Au-
gust l5s{yl5 ll-l6
CHARLESTON, September 6.--Cotton quiet.
Middling, ls9@lSs; low middling, l3s @ l3s +; good
nr6i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture. Apply
to Rev. H. r. DICKSON.
September 9 36 tt
FOR SALE.
4 As SAW COTTON GIN, End hand, and in
N good order. Apply to J. +. JEFFERYS.
September9 SO tt
WANTED.
1 HEALTHY White Woman, as wet nurse.
N Apply at this office.
September SO tt
WANTED,
GEVERAL energetic young men, to sell the
- WHEELER Il WILSON SEWING MA
CHINE. For terms, &c. address
J. H. TRUMP, General Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
September9 36 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
spstial Notites.

Religious Notice.
There will be preaching at Trzah Church OH
next Sabbath, 18th instant. The congregation
will come prepared to raise the annual contribu-
ton. r. LATHAM.
September 9 36 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

OK County.
VXTHEREAS,T T. w. CAMPBELL has applied
w to me for Letters of Administration on all
and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of EDWARD T. BRANDON, late Of the
county aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased, to be and appear before me at our next
Judge of Probate Court for the said county, to be
h holden at York Court House on the Ath DAY OF
instant, to shew cause, if any, why
the said Administration should not be granted
September, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-tive, and in the
Tooth year of the Independence of the United
States of America. JOSEPH A. MCLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
September 9 B 2tH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
NEWS AGENT.

VINHE undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he will continue the NEWS
AND PERIODICAL BUSINESS formerly con-
Quoted here by the late w. L. Grist The Leading
papers will be kept for sale and Inscriptions re-
ceived for any publication in the United States.
Papers will be promptly served to regular Gus
toners Immediately after their arrival.
WILLIE FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
WOOL CARDING.

YIvHE subscriber hereby informs the public that
his WOOL CARDS at Clay Hill, S. c., have
undergone thorough Repars-entire new cloth
ing-and is now prepared to do work that will
compare with any machine in this county, if the
wool is in proper order. The Wool, to insure good
trash of all kinds taken out of it, with small
quantity of grease added after washing and pick
ing. All are solicited to give me trial and judge
for themselves. Price 10 cents per pound, or one
fourth of the Rolls. j. e. H. DUFF.
August 26 "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
RIDDLES Mills.

RIDDLES MILES,.
VvHEsE MILLS, located on Orowdss Ureek, to
are now in complete reps;r1 reps1 ~ tbo nn6sa ssts.
adEn factorv manner mt The is abundant,
and grain can be at all times Sts.vhs5 %sdo1t de de-
iay. me, Inc psJssAew and improved SHUTTER,
mann,neiS fram very best results obtained.
~ He suctits liberal Share ofthe public patronage
H4s also prepared to CARD WOOL in the very
>6est IN amer. ". u. h1DDnE'
August 10 81 Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
H.. District Of South Carolina.
D. & sMARR the R"tisa BANKRUPT. Gf In Bankruptcy
DY virtue of All order from Hon. George 8:
II Bryan Judge Of the Court aforesaid will
expose to public sale at York Court House, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, NEXT,
the Homestead belonging to said Bankrupts es-
tate situate in York county, containing
375 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
and bounded by lands of Richard Thomson, Bar
ney Brannon, 6. L. Mcneil, and others
TERMs-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers,
J. H. CLAWSON, Assignee.
September 36 At
UNITED STATES INT. REVENUE SALE.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Sd DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA,
COLUMBIA, September Sth, 1875. }
vJlHE following described property having been
seized for violation of the Internal Revenue
Laws, and forfeited to the United States, will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder at
Yorkville, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls,
1873, to wit: -
i BARREL, 25 GALLONS WHISKY, seized
from w. E. V. Estes
IS BOXES, 1900 CIGARS, seized from A. Cold
ISTILL AND CAP, 2 KEGs-3O GALLONS
WHISKY, seized from Oliver Jenkins.
L. CASS CARPENTER,
Collector, Sd District, S. C.
Sentembar9 36 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

BACON.
TUST received and for sale, 1000 pounds ofnice
eD Bacon, cheap for cash, but not for sale on
credit. HAPPY CAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09

Financial.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Gold, l4s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
WALL PAPERING

WALL PAPERING.
AM now prepared to furnish any style anC
quality of Wall Paper that is manufactured
and have on hand full line Of samples from
which selections can be made.
H. F. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-09
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
ONE TON.

ONE ton Of pure White Lead for sale at the
~ York Drug Store We make Paints, Oils
and Painters Materials especially, and can make
prices as low as can be done in any market.
JOHN c., KUYKENDAL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
Thwart Him.

Commenting on the secret circular Of
Warner, and the infamous plot it re.
veals, the Raymond Gazette offers this
wise suggestion o
This trick being laid bare, we must
guard against the scheme by appointing
committees of vigilant and fearless men,
who will guard the ballot.box and watch
the "canvassing fthe vote and making
up returns" and by these means foil
Warner in his rascally endeavors.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
No independent Candidates. G

We want no independent candidates
so.called, for office in our county, and as
matters now stand there are none claim
ing that anomalous position, we be-
lieve. Mr.. Williams who is presuming
to run for Floater Representative against
Col. Rogers, we understand claims to be
occupying that bastard relation, but he
is certainly regarded as a Radical in his
own county, and if be gets any votes in
this county, it will be from the regular
nominated Radical ticket. Water Val
ley Courier.
Our doctrine precisely. There is no
place for independents" in this canvass.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
A Gard from Ges. Jno, p, Rree~an


p QuERRY: Is John d. Freeman writ
ing the articles in the Times. headed
Can the opposition be trusted r Gen.
Freeman was once Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive COMMITTEES,
but now seems to be one of the chief ad.
ivisersof Radieabsm.5 -BroOkhHven Lsdg,
er' insas1gsrslc1 bna bood.gtAa 10 tJljl +,
~ we answer no, emphatically, Neither
/ zen. freeman nor any other general has
had anything to do with those articles =
jackson Daily Thnesra4 ii Il . ,sIood
lam indebted to the editors Of the
Times for the above prompt and manly
disclaimer of the erpressio fdlsu by, inter
rogation, contained in the FIRST sentence
of the paragraph quoted from the Ledger,
The EDITORS Of the Times could have
denied the second charge with equal
truth had they considered themselves
included or referred to in the term Grad.
icalism. But claiming, as they do, to be
Liberal Republicans" and eschewing
the many political denominations compre.
hended in the term " Radicalism," doubt.
less they did not feel called on to dis
claim any advice from me on that subject.
The only advice l ever gave Radical
ism, was to turn from the error of it:
ways vote the Democratic ticket and
support the men and means of the Dem
ocratic party. a........I.
Ny old friend, Col. E. L. Bowen, Of
Brookhaven, is requested to call on the
Ledger man, and re.post his books, Such
false entries as the above in the Journal
should never be carried to the LEDGER.
While there has been no recent oc
casion for political ostentation on my
part-but on the contrary demand on
my time for unremitting effort to restore
to my family the abundant support which
the Republican party took from it by
robbery and fire during its armed inva
sion of the State, | have, nevertheless
remained the same identical Bourbon
Democrat that | was when " once chair
man of the Democratic State Executive
Committee. If that political notice
pleased the Ledger, as it seems to have
done, let him console himself with the
reflection that his heart is now filled with
joy at this unexpected denouemeni.
If the Ledger is still infdel on thi,
subject, refer him to General George
my able successor in office, with whose
administration am in perfect accord
I and resolved TO stand by II even at thS
ballot box. d
If in the meantime any breach should
be made in the Democratic lines, the
General is hereby authorized TO detach
me to its defence.
JOHN d. FREEMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
ELECTION TICKETS.

Send us your orders for the printing of
Election Tickets in time to have chem thor
oughly distributed at all the voting pre-
cincts. Write names of candidates plainly,
and state how you wish the tickets for
warded-by mail or express. The Consti-
tutional Amendments to be voted upon will
be appended, as prepared by the State Ex-
ecutive Committee. Price of Tickets, $4
per 1000. We will prepay the express or
postage. Send money with the order, ad-
dressed to this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

THE sLENDID TEAM :AND CARRIAGE
L known as the VIcKsBUEG HACK, will be
put up Tor RATTLE on the last day of the State
Fair, the 18th Of November. Two hundred
chances at t5 per chance. Lists may be found
at RohTbaeher's and the Nelson House.
Oct 22-dawlm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

We ask the special attention Of the busi-
ness men of Jackson to our schedule of ad-
vertising rates for The DAILY CLARION.
They are exceedingly low, and must COM
mend themselves to all who have any faith
in printers ink. Tie business season has
now opened, and for the next few weeks
The CLARION will be extensively circulated
in Jackson and elsewhere throughout the
State. Send in your orders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

From all accounts Gov. Ames is com.
plying with his agreement entered into
with the committee of distinguished
Democrats and Conservatives of War
rem and Kinds to disband and disarm
the state militia. Both the distinguished
citizens and Gov. Ames are entitled to
the thanks of the whole of the inhabi-
tants of the State. III Forest Register,
white Line.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
YAzoO.

Says the Herald:
Singleton will beat Niles for Congress;
Geo. A. Wilson will capture Henry G.
Niles in the fight for the District Attor-
neyship; the Democracy will have a
controlling majority in the next Legis-
lature, and tine vote of Yazoo will, for
the first time since the surrender, be
cast in favor of the Democratic ticket.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The Hon. o. r.. SINGLETON, candidate
for Congress in the Fourth District of Mis-
sissippi, will address the people at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Camden, Madison county, Saturday, Oct.
80.
Canton, Madison county, Monday, nov. l..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

l'OFFlCE-Corner Of Pearl aud President
Streets, up stairs, nearly opposite the City
Hall, jackson, Mississippi. ....
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

4 DVERTIsERS send 25 cts. to Gre. P.
II RowELL s Co., Al Park Row, N. Y, for
their Eggkty-page Pamphlet
june l6-wlm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26
Medical College OF Alabama,
AT MOBILE.

1NHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
Il will begin on MONDAY NOVEMBER l5rg
1915, and close about the 10Th of March follow
ing.
The PRELIMINARY Course will commence
about me middle Of October, at which time the
Dissecting Rooms will be open.
The CITY DIsPENsARY has been removed to
the College Building. In the course of the
year several thousand Patients are examined
and prescribed for at this Dispensary, in the
presence Of the Students.
Bszs- LECTURES FREE TO Students from Ali
parts Of the United States.
Matriculation Fee, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S25 %
Dissecting Fee ...... ..................... 10 90
For further particulars and Circulars apnly
tc -
W. H. ANDERSON. ND.
Mobile, June %. Dean of the Faculty
July IA, l675-tDec l.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-26

Go~ PILES and FlSTULA cured speedil
WITHOUT the use Of THE KNIFE.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
Is This Libertys

The New York Times informs us that when
the polls were opened yesterday morning
ten thousand followers of Tammany Hall
were marched out from their homes to sur
round the ballot boxes and work, ''all paid
employees of Tammany Hall. Ten thousand
strong, and voters, every one, at that. ''Ten
thousand men Tammany Hall sets in motion
almost with the first break Of day. Of this
vast army, with its captains and its file lead
ers, its sub-captains and the rest, divisions
numbering twenty men each are placed in
each election district of the city as work
ers,' and when this is done one thousand are
left to act as messengers, general superin-
tendents runners and SO on" The Times
makes an application by suggesting the fact
that 'ten thousand is just one-seventh Of the
vote which elected Wickham Mayor Of this
CITY,"
Now, Of course, leader Of party es-
pecially when he holds position as respon-
sible as John Kelly's, would be derelict if he
omitted any means of gaining victory. It
is not for US to criticise his sending ten
thousand men to the polls any more than we
should crltlclSe Generhl ArJnur or MT, DaV-
export for sending their armies on the same
mission But here comes question affect
ing, not the democratic or republican party,
but civil liberty How can we have freedom
OF election in this city when Kelly may
command his thousands on one side and
Arthur his thousands on the other, to sur
round the polls and "work" and en-
deavor to force upon the people q
carefully prepared ticketP OF the ten
thousand men commanded by Kelly
| in yesterdays fight large majority we sup
pose were in the pay Of the city. The money
which supports them in their labors was
taken from the city either by assessments or
contributions. Every person employed
under Tammany Hall who composed this
"army" knew perfectly well that # he did
not do as Kelly wished his Office would be
taken from him. Surely system which
gives tia mower to any one man. how 7er
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

one mans ambition. In that reorgan-
lied democracy there must be no
more of Tammany Hall-no more Of this
Columbian Order of sachems and wiskinkies,
who play Indian pranks in a secret lodge
room, and have oaths and grips and pass
words, and who abet any one man, be he q
Tweed or a Kelly in seizing the govern
ment Of great party,
This is the lesson that all democrats must
learn We congratulate the party that the
success of Kelly did not presage its own de-
feat before the country next autumn. The
duty Of democrats in New York is plain.
John Kelly must resign his leadership of q
party which three months ago he might
have led to victory. He must fall into the
ranks and be content with the position of
voter and counsellor. Democrats like
Tilden and Seymour Herman and Hackett
Shafer and Church must reorganize
the party All democrats who believe in
purity of government, in the overthrow of
one man power who are opposed to Caesar
ism, whether of Kelly, Tweed or Grant /;
who believe in civil service in truth as in
name, must be asked to this reorganization.
If the result yesterday is wisely read it will
be an admonition rather than defeat
The vote for Mr.. Bigelow in New
York shows that the mass of the
party is true to the democratic flag and
democratic principles-trne to the plan Of
reform which Tilden has conducted with 50
much energy, and which Kelly in his stiff
necked course has put in such sore peril.
recognized democracy, thus commanded
and animated by the time-honored princi-
pies Of jefferson, may WELD powerful in
fuence upon the destinies of the country.
The defeat of Kelly in New York opens the
way to the victory Of the democracy in the
Union. Apart from this, we congratulate
the city upon the overthrow of this
one man tyranny, upon the vindication
of the independence of the Bench in the
triumphant reelection of Mr.. Hackett, upon
the approval of faithful public officer i'm
piled in the gratifying victory of Mr.. Phelps,
and upon the elevation to the Bench of
judges like Sanford Gildersleeve and their
colleagues, who are all men of character,
learning and experience, and whose election
will be welcomed by every citizen who
cherishes the purity Of justice, and welcomes
to its administration citizens of virtue and
patriotism
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

physical illness have not weakened his
remarkable genius. At Wallacks the
famous old comedy company contin-
ues to draw large houses from day
TO day, and yet promises renewed attractions
after it has finished its Overland Route" to
India. At Booths Theatre Mr.. Fox delights
the children with pantomime, which we
wish had been postponed until Christmas
time while Mr.. Florence at the Park Thea
tre, is steadily growing in popularity with
his grotesque type of the American politician.
Altogether therefore, we may look for q
cheerful winter, but not without its dark
shades, however, for there are stories from
the manufacturing regions of suffering and
of low rates Of wages, and disquieting ru-
mors from different parts of our city in
reference to the condition of the poor. This
is q matter which no one should forget,
especially in the early days Of November.
When we see about US so much activity and
q prospect of so many opportunities for
enjoyment it would be well to think Of the
poor and to begin our winter season by
generous effort to put the institutions
OF charity upon sound foundation and do
what we can to relieve the misfortunes
of those who suffer- who want and who are
heavy laden.
The New York herald., 1875-11-03
After the Battle.

Now that politicians have closed their
booths and torn down their placards. furled
their flags and ceased their 'damnable itera-
ton" Of ISLANDERS and we are breathing pure
air again, we can turn our minds to less
exciting but quite as interesting topics
The winter is rapidly coming. The days
grow colder. We have snow warnings from
Pennsylvania and New England The last
straggler from Fifth avenue and Madison
square has returned home. There is no
longer pretext for any one but lighthouse
keepers to linger at the seashore, and people
who cannot exist without the waters of Sara
toga must find them at the corner drug
stores. Business is Frightening. Our hotel
lists show increased arrivals from different
parts Of the country. Our railroads are
bringing full trains. Our business men
tramp around brislly in this cold, bracing
air. answering the wants Of their many
friends.
In the way Of religion we are having an
unusually active time Here in Brooklyn
two evangelists are holding meetings daily,
singing and praying and exhorting sinners
to 'scome and be saved" From oil over the
country there come responses from Christian
brethren, showing general effort all along
the line among the soldiers of Christ, no
matter what their denominahonal banner, to
make grand charge upon the citades of
Satan. The result time will show. but we
trust that these gallant spirits will find VIC
tory in their endeavor. Our world of amuse-
ments grows in interest, The theatres are
in full blast, and although we have not yet
done much toward opera we are not without
hope that something may be achieved to sat-
isfy our lovers Of music. In the meantime
Won Bulow Is coming, with his great Euro
pean reputation, the apostle of Beethoven,
Wagner and Liszt. All the world will follow
him for few weeks, Mr.. Booth has returned,
like conqueror, to the city of his glory and
his fame, and shows that absence from
the stage, personal misfortune and
The New York herald., 1875-11-03

The PEOPLE WHO SUFFER- most from the
election are the poor school teachers who
have been assessed to pay the expenses Of
printing John Kelly's pamphlets against
Recorder Hackett and for other purposes.
Thus inadequately paid and deserving en-
ploy6s Of the city government have lost
their money and Kelly's candidates, on
whose behalf they were pinched, have been
defeated after all.