davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-14
Son Stem Norf.

Wew Yort, 4. Sanuar.
0te ginmanberung i'm Sabre
1874. @dbrenb beS Dtonats December
lanbeten all @altles@aroen i'm @ansen 400
Ginpanberer unb auQr ME fnlat:
, 1875-01-14
&p&sR,

MafrR, S&aria&Ftbes entaeben aus Serhprbentm SIats.
0esen btt{t aranfbeten ID ,S6pebii@ 8itters' bas ptrS
fanafe S4usmitttl, neil % Der beat 8lutretaiser IT,, srx
70 stebt. Eber plrb Der Getrau& iu fpdt Ober nt&t stnas
Saarla&Etber nab aaSere nit Siebsr serbunbsne Rrani.
Aetteu auSbre&en, baan mus Der @ebrar& fpfprt etnM ,
atat rebsn, ba aranibetea Ia btsiea Stapiurt ftas al.
segs Dsbaublaae e~fsrarA.
, 1875-01-14

Bpr uebr ale sierbunbet SaereR ep.t edts eta beSA
hx f&wtbtf&r &rst bd ben wtHtnf& aftliher 5urf3unS
Ee&e Ct faG auf alien 9btleu Der Grbe anfeltt, bic ee
Daltise 5tirxaft stpiGu Grdutr aab bn Grtrad besffl
bsa tilha b. Aanptbtaanhtbee Us
, 1875-01-14

@autausf@Ides.

Derssrbenn Dlut III bis 4austasfa4t hs extdSsfiAaas
aab fsear tidtaftu 4rsaittitsn.
, 1875-01-14
Dsrft @t!- Das G@te gdwebila
Stttsrs pirs ausialieBlt& bsreitet ssa
Deniel u. Co.,
A65 Serb Drttts Gtrass,
Vttlabelpbh

Rn tes yueiitam ssr s~taAa9mHnsex anb prtrus ,
f@un. Y bic Slamsnsantsri@rift bn frlkrta &iatutbS
ans yGusent 6&certns'' kb1 FIGjAA ~ ~ ~
Stttus snttalt dnasblalsn.
Observation-Disclosures Ia raslifAu AHS hsatAr Gre
X, ss lniers untsrf5rhf .DsAsd " g." tsGata "a
kAn 5lai&s ~bsissflaL
vsds 70 asats etas Slaios. fsAs SHafasx ID. AS,ss
grsAa,tts sSh asstet'sa AAz R@zastSss WAsaAa -
&&A6AA
, 1875-01-14
DsrhanHassbef@werhsss

Der Mas.n n bs srpss Dtrtfatte bs 26rprrs. gss
t3m erb6lt has sants Spfen glabrans unb 8raft. gDenI
bu Waeen unb aneers 0erbauunsser8aae aa&laHen, ib1
ssas Lbatteiett ~ tntwtdeln, mug ber game 8srper le-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~taraebea, Rnb s9fdtebener &rt, aba
Ste 3aupfurfaae blibt tnamer btefelbs. DIES N bu
@ranb. uSba bas s6@webtf& Stters." Ia q ais STIR.
fnssanittd mtrit, bic @erbauanespr8aas re8elt anb tbH
ednmbt Tbahsists terae1s. 70 ptele Era nfbttten BELT, bl
safAduens can, sef&tsbsnr Ratas anb. aDtr asnuea
klFNRtsx hfinnlefA
, 1875-01-14
READY RELIEF

stas aaasnsItali&s 6hIfs katsR BET,
GntshnbunS her Nertn, Der Blafe unA Der 6inesweiba
Gsxs,siou Der eunss. xeblivpHeptn, 4tsmaaesbtidDss.
ben. psritIspf,n, 5sasrtt. Group. DvSrbsrix, &atarra,
SnNsaata. 6opfiA msra, 8absseb. Ntusalste, sbtuma.
asHus, Brbttn. Wttitfsbsr.
Dts anmsasuns bee Reasp xslief an ben, lstbeubea
sAss eriraattta apstls wtrb e~tabtrans uab Dsfsttsans
boo usess ksrtsfakrsa.
, 1875-01-14
~reis rs 6ents fur bic e6a@tel.
Na1fpaf, II. GO.

81 @arrsn, Ode &tasA Ctr. u. D.
Qits Salf&ts unb sDabr,s. edidt cine Hreinarit an
gsabwas u. &c., 50 J1asren. Gdt Gtur6 Cir, Ney
Gsri. Hustuuft, 2nnitnDe pertt Dtrb Sbnsx Aue.(@idt
, 1875-01-14
20 8rsyfsn In siasm taIbsn @Ias DaFss

9rdmyfe, Gdpdds. Ser,flppfen, bDfen Rest
fshmcra, perbOrbemen Waesn, Didrrbse.
Durdbfau, Sersop flung, Bldbunasn
Hne allie inheren &etbeu,
, 1875-01-14
e&HtnAfuda

aab ait anbrea euasenfranfbstttn eHtaebea eben 70 uk
sas 6tsrunssn Der @astntpdtiateit. ale surG erbIl&
Mnlass sber bsftise G%rtastuns. Menn BITE Speile aida
etborta strbauet unb BET &6rper Ia 8Ulst eefen nidt bin.
lassItt. rndbrt ptrb, mub abmaseraas ~stntrtten uni
~ 9ef1pd1te Sptern erltst ben ~leiGtelten anfaa eias
Grtdltnna he ba etna periDn spn rdfts9 @efunbbsi
eas ut&t ta 0stra&t tdmt DIV btrdtmtefen Nsrste
peun ff Bdae Don 6dwtnbfu&t In bsn eraen Stapten be.
panbdu, tdteu sbae aasndSms TIRE aufmerllamfeit ~,
ga suf W @tealtsans Der gereauuassorsaus. bamit bu
6fdfsn, uel@s ber pattent % f1 utmmt, thm ut6t fra&t.
lsff Be&vrse serurfa&en anb ni&t sur4 ben sd, ptr 40
VA sab ttn, eatrtbr ear tstaf sbn In saaaistn sah
weate aab i<tts Rabrana ~ bietea.
, 1875-01-14

RhfsHss isuttn asts ttns Glafat ssn Ralnay's eesahs
Relief bet It'd futrtn. GsHtss GrSpfen In Nadtr psrsss
HraRibsit ober S&mtvitn, biz ppm GDt&ftl hes aDaNerS
A%srrRbysa. s%prpeueen. Is III bsfsr ale frsniSHlAa
Wvaasy pbsr Stttss ais eth RsimittsL.
, 1875-01-14

y eas hs HnsladftTtsfsR &rantseten, ttnen bas 81
f&ensef<&t unterpprfeu IA. nab lsihea namentlidT al
men baraa. Die urla&eu, sel&s bieies f&rsdli&er h.
eersorrufeHr ane seri&tsesa aat siefrtts. aber BIZ 10
|ssr& 6tSriunssuatttel bas RerpsuisRem, III 81 Ion
ansses8ane ano eaeur& ben sanasn R5rpu ~ trdi y a.
Das sS&rebtlA Dittert" febt uatrretGt b. aIs xcdr.
tunssmtttd hd ben ebea err6bntea Rranfbtten unb BAL
Iaafsnben bic @eanbtett turidsssebta, peldt lapn Ia.
saa t~usiftlttn, is pttber @tuts am Qrttn 40 Gnbeu.
f RteserSef3Iaasnbett, l
, 1875-01-14
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Ausist bic i&Iimmfsn S&mer,sa In 1 bts 20
Mtnutsn.
s9D- NtHt etne Stunte ia
asA esixns titfsr aai.tss br au&t tssea, Sssass
6Amerita ~ letbsa.
Railways Ready Relief
furirt teben &@mers.
q was sss ets Rab ID
4aS einaige iMmeraFiQenbe DeitteI,
Dos einsias f&meraHiaembs @itteI,

wsIatt asssnbli6li& bt. f&limMa sa e@msritn. e&sa&s
uab Gntiaseuassn b~sfettiat unb asnetatpntn iurtrt,
slst&sisI ~ He In Der 2anoG Inn Wiasen, &tneepttbta
Shtr fsnatssn Drlftn char Orsaasa Itssta, barA cha.
Waltss Nnmtnbune.
ps.Htasnh btr Samtri tin mag, Der @beunattf&s, Dttt.
tissriss Shsahe. UsrfruYpslts. NersSft, an Nsasalsls
fsibsnbs pter Rr6ntelnps wtrs n
, 1875-01-14

Ia q wthn pssdfles, ap4 aabss ntnoaNEas SuA
eanita tntpdlt, AUD tetnt aarfssttaea 0s<ssAtkeJA -.
kesa sasfAlietsl& btatbt sas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

-Mecklenburg county sent twenty convicts
to the penitentiary last week.
- The Catholic church building in Greens.
boro is about completed, and as soon as prac'
ticable will be dedicated.
- The grand jury of Mecklenburg county
present the court house building as nuisance,
and strongly urge the erection Of new one
in another part of the city.
- The business portion of the town of Beau
fort, comprising twenty-five stores, was burnt
last Wednesday night. The loss will reach
sl5O,0OO, with light insurance.
Mr.. A. H. Tate, living near Charlotte,
has had FIVE children to die of diphtheria
within the past FIVE weeks. His entire family
of six children have died of that disease since
last June.
The Shelby Banner says that 100000
worth of commercial fertilizer was used by
the farmers of Cleveland county the past year,
and many of the farmers made hardly enough
cotton to pay for the guano they used.
The white citizens of Wilmington have
offered large number of special premiums
for the Industrial (colored) Fair Association,
which will hold its first fair in Wilmington
during the Christmas holidays.
- The Messrs Tiddy, who have for several
years been conducting the book and stationery
business in Charlotte, and were proprietors Of
three paper mills-one in Cleveland and two
in Lincoln-suspended last week.
The North Carolina M. E. Conference was
in session in Wilmington last week. From
the report of the ministers it appears that the
sum ofs137, ,81601 has been contributed dur
ing the past year for church purposes. The
average salary of the preachers is $685..
- Timmons McSwain, of Cleveland coun.
ty, says the Shelby Aurora, met with sad
accident on Tuesday of last week. His house,
cotton, furniture and all of his clothing were
consumed by fire while he and his family
were in the field at work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.


- Both houses of Congress assembled last
Monday. The Senate was called to order by
Mr.. Ferry, and the usual resolution to no.
tify the President and House of Representa-
tves that quorum of the Senate had assem-
bled and was ready for business, was adopted,
when the Senate adjourned, after the state
ment of Mr.. Anthony that the Presidents
message would not be received until Tuesday,
The House of Representatives was called
to order by Mr.. Mcpherson, clerk of the last
House. Two hundred and eighty members
were present, and the new members were sworn
in without delay. The credentials of the Mis-
sissippi delegation were signed by the Lieu
tenant.G Governor Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi,
offered resolution declaring as the officers
of the House the gentlemen agreed upon in
caucus on Saturday (whose names we give
under the head of Washington News) Mr..
Kerr, on assuming the duties of Speaker, ad-
dressed the House as follows:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives !:
l am truly gratified for the honor you have
conferred in calling me to this exalted station.
l profoundly appreciate the Importance and
deicacy ofits duties. shall doubtless many
times need your patient indulgence l pray
that you will grant it, and, with nothing but
kindly feeling toward every member of the
House, promise that in all official acts will
divest myself to the utmost of my ability of
all personal bias, and observe complete fair
ness and impartiality towards all the great
and diversified interests of our country repre-
sented in this House.
tanning to the organization, the House ad-
journed until Tuesday.
General Sherman Surrounded by Rebels.
- During the session of the National
Railroad Convention which assembled in St.
Louis, No., last week, for the purpose of dis.
cussing the Southern trans-continental project,
the following episode occurred, as reported by
the St. Louis Times:
Gen. Sherman had entered early into the
hall and had gone upon the platform. Later
it was also moved that Gen. Johnston also be
invited to take seat alongside of Gen. Sher.
man. Over this broke out storm of ap-
plause. Before all minds there arose in a
moment picture of the past. 1t was war
picture, glorious with battle flags and stormy
with steel. Here column drove onward, or
was broken there the blue and the gray, un-
der powder cloud thatshut out the sun, strug.
gled in either scale to hold its own with des-
tiny and over yonder-when the night had
fallen-the dead lay out under the starlight,
waiting the resurrection. There was trans
formation, and the meeting of the two Titans-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09

the one the hero of the march to the sea, and
the other hero also of the same march.
These were the central figures of the scene.
As they stood up and cordially shook hands
Johnston and Sherman-for the space of FIVE
minutes the temple shook with applause''as
though storm was raging. There was no
longer any war in the land. Two of the
prominent men of the civil strife, coming to.
eether in the interests of restored Union,
had met to set an example of fraternal inter
course and reunion. The spirit of these two
soldiers was communicated to the delegates as
if by an electric spark, and the effect was
magical. Johnston was gray and cool Sher.
man bronzed and happy. Both were old
friends. What mattered the pastS Peace is
to have her victories also, and this time the
Federal and Confederate can march under
the same flag to the Pacific. Immediately
succeeding this greeting came an ovation to
Beauregard. Gen. Sherman met him as ne
stepped upon the platform, shook hands with
him cordially, and led him to a seat. There
sat the trio, the past in the shadow and the
present in the sunshine. Was it fate, after
all, that had made commerce more powerful
than war?
The Mexican Banditti.
- Regarding the aspect of affairs on the
Texas border and the depredations of Mexi.
can cattle stealers, General Sheridan has sub.
mtted report TO the War Department, from
which the following extracts are taken:
"The troops stationed along the Rio Grande
have had the humiliating duty of attemptin 6
to protect our citizens and their property from
raids by the people of a foreign country, who
came over the boundary in armed parties to
steal cattle, and do not hesitate to attack
and kill our citizens when necessary to accom-
pish their purposes. The low stage of the
water in the Rio Grande, and its great length,
from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred miles,
makes the duty Of protecting it difficult, in
fact almost impossible, with the few troops
available for this purpose. 1nspeaking of this
duty as humiliating one, do not mean it is
not perfectly legitimate; for any duty is such
which has for its object the protection of the
lives and property of the people on an inter-
national boundary line; but when it is con.
sidered that these armed parties, as soon as
they are pursued, take refuge on the opposite
bank of the Rio Grande river, and there, in
sight of our troops, which dare not cross,
Craze and slaughter the stolen cattle with i'm
punity, the sight is very mortifying to those
engaged in the protection of that frontier.
This condition of affairs has been going on for
the last twenty years. In the department of
the gulf everything seems to be getting along
quietly. Last winter when the department
came under my jurisdiction thought it best
to call halt in forcible way Oh much law.
lessness from armed bands; which action
brought the attention of the government and
the law-abiding and good people of the country
to growing and inhumau evil. Peace has
been the result, and prosperity, hope, will
follow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09

in Charleston on the 14th instant All Ma
sons and their families from the 9th to the 18th
instant, having paid full fare going to Charles
ton, will be returned without further charge,
upon the grand secretary's certificate, over
the following roads: South Carolina, North
eastern, Savannah and Charleston, Port Roy
al, Cheraw and Darlington, and Spartanburg
and Union. The Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta, and the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroads. will sell round trip tickets,
which in all cases must be purchased at the
starting point, at six cents per mile for adults,
and four cents per mile for children. Masons,
passing over these two roads, will therefore be
careful to purchase their return tickets at the
starting point.
Governor Perry has written letter to
the Charleston Neps and Courier in which he
opposes the organization of the Democratic
party for the purpose of running straight"
ticket at the next election. He says that
"the only question at issue now in South Car
olina is reform, and an honest administration
of the government; and all who are sincerely
in favor of this should unite "in purging the
Legislature and our public Offices of roguery,
corruption and incompeteucy,' and instead of
declaring that it is the purpose to destroy the
Republican party, say to them: Unite with
us in reforming the government, and you shall
share with US the offices and distinctions un-
der our State government, when reformed" "
He also advises that "a Convention be held
by the representatives of all who are in favor
of an honest government, light taxes, compe-
tent and honest officers, and an economical ex.
pendture of public moneys; the Convention
to be composed of both parties, acting sepa-
rately in making their nominations and laying
down their platform nominees and the
platform to be adopted by both parties as a
COMPROMISE"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
The aJurkrille Gnquirer.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 1875.


How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-oftice,
county and State in full, and send the amount OF
the subscription by draft or post-ofice money
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty who receive the paper at post-oftices within the
county; and to all other subscribers the postage
is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper, are not LA
bile for postage, it being prepaid at the post-offce
here without additional charge to the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
lahel' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid. If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date mast be keptim advamce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09

hand of his father in business. He is likely
to get the lions share of the estate. The
Commodore is very liberal with his money,
but he don't begin to spend his income.
There will be large lot of heirs to take
what he leaves. Peter Goelet, bachelor, has
property worth ten millions. He is seven
ty-6ve, and will probably leave his money to
nephew and two sisters. George Law is
working as hard to get money as he did
years ago, when poor. When he dies nearly
twenty millions will 60 to some one who
would hardly thank him for all his toll and
trouble to make it. Daniel Drew is likely
to die with great many millions, and then
the Methodist church., it is expected, will
come in for good slice. The rich bachelors
of Gotham constitute a very interesting
group, and would look we'll in picture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. A. Mclean, Judge of Probate-Notice.
w. H. 81 J. P. Herndon-Canned Goods-How to
Liqudate--Notes and Accounts-Hollow
and Tin Ware-So Long-Sugars-Buck-
wheat.
T. M. Dobson Il Co.-Keep's Patent Partly Made
Dress Shirts-Credit tICustomers-Samuel f.
Moore-Guano-Flour Window Shades
Shoes-Shoves and Tongs-Chewing To-
bacco-Salem Jeans-Shot Guns--Ready-
Made Clothing.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bank
ruptcy-First Meeting-In the Matter OF
Allen Poole.
Joseph A. McLean-Judge Of Probate-Citation-
John b. Mintz, Appicant-Samuel Wyle,
deceased.
R. H. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sales-Judge OF
Probate's Sales.
J. F. Wallace-Sale of Land.
John P. SehOrn-Fine Drove Hogs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
PARDON OF CHARLES H. KANE.

Last week, Governor Chamberlain pardoned
Charles H. Kane, a discharged U. S. soldier,
who was formerly member of the 18th In
fantry stationed at this place. AT the Octo'
ber term, 1874, of the Court of Sessions for
this county, he WAS tried and convicted of
robbing Mr.. Magrath, near the railroad de-
pot, and sentenced by Judge Mackey to three
years imprisonment in the penitentiary. The
pardon was granted upon the recommendation
of Judge Mackey, Hon. J. H. White and
Representatives Bates, Steele and Davies,
and Lieut.. H. H. Benner, of the United States
army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
SALES.DAY.

SALES.DAY.
On Monday last-sales. day for December
the following lands were sold under execution
by the sheriff:
Interest of T. W. Manning-50 acres-in
tract of land; bought by Margaret Vinson
for $1O2
Interest of T. w. Manning in "home
place.; bought by A. F. Smith for sl2S.
Interest of j. NJ Manning in "home place y
bought by Henry Green for s221.
Under judgment Of foreclosure of mort
gage, at the suit of J. B. Goode vs.. w. j.
Kidd, the sheriff sold mill and tract of Is
acres on Broad river, which was bought by
the plaintiff for $500.
By order of the judge of probate, the sher-
if sold the following property:
Lands of estate of Jeremiah O'Leary, de-.
ceased-House and lot in Yorkville; bought
by Mrs. R. A. O'Leary for $500. Tract of
147! acres of land near Yorkville; bought
by G. H. OLeary for Sl,77O.
Lands of estate of Jno NJ. Tate, deceased
Home place, 29l acres, more or less (; bought
by S. D. Simril at $3.50 per acre. One-half
interest in 40 acres, known as the wallace
tract" bought by Mrs. NJ. L. Watson for
$3.50. Tract of 1876 acres, known as the
"Cross Roads tract bought by Mrs. Emily
D. Tate for S2.176-Ths- -1A55ohnson- tract" :"
ITO acres bought by Mrs. Emily D. Tate for
s440. "Anderson tract" Sd acres, bought
by D. w. Barron for S216. Halfinterest in
the "Carothers tract" 45 acres, bought by R.
F. Hall for $13725.
Land of P. W. Galloway, deceased
Tract of 24O acres bought by Samuel Kirk.
patrick for S905 per acre.
Lands of J. H. Adams, deceased Store
house and lot in Yorkvile; bought by ]. w.
P. Hope for S3,400. Lot of l3 acres not
sold. Lot of ] acre; bought by T. M. Dob
son for $3.50. Half interest in house and lot
on Madison street bought by Col. W. H.
McCorkle for $3.50. Brandon tract" 81
acres; bought by ]. L. Adams for s43O.
Right and title of deceased in the Solomon
Quinn" tract not sold.
Lands of Sarah Merritt, deceased-Tract
of 14O acres bought by A. H. Merritt for
S6.25 per acre.
The lands of R. G. McCaw, deceased, were
offered by the executors of the estate; but q
sufficient sum not being offered, were bid in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
THE UNITED STATES COURT.

In the United States Court at Columbia,
last week, the grand jury returned true bills
against W. R. Love, W. J. Trent, and Oliver
jenkins, of this county, for violations of the
internal revenue laws.
w. r. Love was tried and convicted in two
cases. On the first case he was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment in Jail and to pay
fine of 500. On the second case, to nine
months imprisonment and to pay fine of
5000, the second Imprisonment to take effect
at the expiration Of the first sentence.
Jacob Null was sentenced to pay fine of
five hundred dollars and to be imprisoned for
six months; and not to be discharged until
the fine shall be paid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
Call for a Tax Payers Convention.

OaAl lVl u AoA
- Gen. James Chestnut, the President, in
accordance with the requirements of the con-
stitution of the State Tax Union, has issued a
call for u Convention of Tax Payers, to be
held in Columbia, on Tuesday the 18th in.
stant. The following is the resolution adopted
by the State Tax Union, at meeting held in
Columbia on the 23rd instant:
Resolved, That the State Tax Union does
hereby call upon the counties in the State to
select delegates from each county, in numbers
according to its representation in the lower
house of the General Assembly, to be assem-,
bled in general convention, in Columbia, on
the second Tuesday in December, at Z P. NJ,
for the purpose of urging that the Legislature
adopt the recommendations contained in the
veto message of the Governor, and to consider
any matters touching the general welfare of
the State.
Addressing the tax payers of the State,
Gen. Chesnut says:
Subjects of great moment demand your at
tention, and the time indicated is thought to
be auspicious for convention coming fresh
from the people, and in numbers sufficient to
speak with authority. We trust, therefore,
that you will respond promptly to this call by
sending full number of delegates.