davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
S. q. &tr6ner,
S6meiSertlteiifer.

na61s Sbiirs aumISPHa-Saus,
an ber @alnut StraBe, Sarrisburg.
Perionsn, wel6e ibre .eisne @aarsu
Iirfrn fUnnsn
&Dfe BON $1,OO bis gu $500,
Soien bon 100 bis 3u $50,
unb
8eiten Don 100 bis 3u 200
stma@t bsfOmmtn,
@aaren iperoeu seliefert uno 81 ta6s
ifsbsntsn prriisn In SsIsibsr Ssrfsrtist:
T6de, BON $3.50 bis 3u $4,000.
SOfeu, uOn $50 bis Su 800, nnO
8elten, uou 200 bic 81 100.
Eg aleiber utrosu prompt gersinist
unb aussfbeIIsTt,
lIu ssnsistn 3ulpru6 bittst
8. u. &ir6ner.
Gfp. g. 1875.-1i.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09

am 1isnifas, glitipp9, DOnnsrRas u. 9rritaD,
ben H., is, 16. unb II, September 1875,
Sir ssnauas slusIuaft fsbs grpsramm bsr
grSmisn. aat 9Iusnsaunss- grtifsl lnb frsi
Grp6es Wettrsnnen am SisnltaG tet erfsn
Gag bfr 9tusastluns. Trotting( (3raben)s9Br-
Is 800. Sir pfsrbs, psIbe nod ME $3.50 &C.
boisn-$6O tsm !: $50 sfm 2; Inb hsm 8.
$40. Srabsa-9Btlt $50. Double Team
Bace 800 bsm l.; 1915 tsm 2. unp So benz 3.
Mittpob, ben ,psitsn Gag;
Srabsn-9Srle $50. Sir Yffrbs tpfl9s nod
ME 800 sEbptsn tpurbsu $t00 benz l.; $35
beru 2. unb SIS bsm3.- Running Race $50.
Half Mile Heats, $50 BEN 1. SIS tsm 2.
uub s5 bsu 0.
IuansrIfaa ben brittsu Sag;
Pacing Race, 800, fir ale erSTust $50
BEN T.; $50 BEN 2. unb $40 benz 3.-Trott-
ing-SBrIe $250.-8ar Yfsrbe pelde ME 2;35
esbottn 1925 bem l.; $75 brm 2. unb $50
6sm 8. = Srabsur8Brls $50 fir Sabre aIte
in Daupbin County erjpgsnt Gilllen tColO $50
BEN l.. Sis beni 2. unb $40 hsm 9.
Die 8tsuIatiOusn bsr Rational sllIpriation
psrbtn bas @sttrtnnsu regisrm. Sur brri
aus flint pffrben bilrfen rsnnsn.-G Gintritisse-
bhbr 10 PCT. bss prSmiums. DaS Yfsrb tprls
dec bic srS6te GiFanre ntadt III nur gum /.
prsiIe bfrf@tist. Ginhittssebiibrrn miiftn tei
btm Gintritt 9entaat perbti.
Entries on Speed I9lieBen Snmlaa Ssps
trinber II, TIM 9 nbr MbsnbS unb iellifn NIT
benz SsfrsiSr gG. 3. s. SisG 0sma9t rsr'
heu
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
/. Gms.-2, Moi.-3. Gle

i. ENIS.-Z, WUI.-5. STt.
9IuH6iuus bon SRI. gIiie Gutenberg,
$arri$bur9; @nielm y. &irdner. Can.
caiter; Sobn Beb 9biIaoeIpbia; Sran3
Short, @iImtn9tOn, Gel.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
Gintritt

Gin,slue gsrfon 25 Gents Ssinbr unter i2
Sabrsn 15 Gents. Sailcn.Sidets fir cine
ptrIoH pSbrtnb Der 6atr $t.00. Sailpn-
Sidsts fin Stnbtr uutsr IL Sabrfn so Gts.
RaT 3aes strlaf.n has psnnlyIsania Cen
traI Depot fit ben 6air.0runb. Grrurfienfn
auf allen na9 Sarrisburs fabrsnben Gilsnbab-
urt-3hetn. Gin trfrr 8la0e @ufF-gprps
tpirb p6brsub Der Gair ipisIsu.
8. y. SuIouiT,
Gisenibiimsr.
6orrisbura gfuduIl o6 I975-3f
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
0ieh.Wartt.

Utehs Wartt.
HtttSbHrs, Ssptsmbr 9, 1875.
RiHbbttb. = 5-6i Gsnis per pfunh
tt mad bsr Aualiidt.
S4af.-$6.75-6.65 per e tiii edH,
uitr bon $780, 25 per Sild.
Q Gpetat.-7s-ei Gtats per pfunb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
go. 2.

,,Sn OieieniSsn, peIde idOn boil iinO.
&nf6inn9 bon Srn. ". q. &irdner,
Qaucaiter. Ya.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09

Peri6aIi9es Sat iid eiH @sib
9eHommen.-@ie mir psrn.bmen, 70
1T unisr alter Srsanb, Sr. @itoIaus
9erbi9 bon GbsmberSburs lpisbsr
bon nsusm in ben gbsRanb setreten,
iabem er fib cine treue 2ebensssfdbrtin
aus Baltimore beimbolte. 8ir piin.
idsu ibm lmo isinsr Satin bas bette
Slid nno ben Seseu bes SimmsIs.
glnr Gins tbut ms Ieib, bab Der tpadere
,,Sodjeiter" auf ieiner 0ur6reiIe mad
Baltimore aud ourb Sarrisbure fam,
aber feline SbIbe lieb Der idIuus 8ame.
rus merfeu, Oab ct fib Elm Iisb 8eible
boIel glidt Ell 80rtle bapon; tpabr.
idsinlid badte sr. Der Slipper m06fs
in'S 8aper i,ben, unO bubnrG ieinen
Spnb berberben, Mno pisaeidt bas
BeibIe gar ieIbit suerft-fiiifsn Ne.
vsrmind, SIIterIs, iuOIIen's fdbon bintsr's
Sbr idreiben.
Sr. 9 @ottIieb Sung. bsr befaun-
te 8ierbrOusr bon Columbia, unb $r.
SocOb 9 daOt t bon MibbIstopn
ebsnfaIls Elm 8rauer, batten bic Site,
iInS eiSen fllrJsn Befud ubauitattn.
@ud ST. 9OniS Srautpein ei.
ner Der tii&tistsn uno nnseisbeniten
Msbeer in BbiIabsIpbia, fattete uns si.
neu 8eiu6 ab. Qeibsr mar Der 8siuG
iebr tur3 ubsr OeHnOd uueenebm, ba
$r, s. 70 geinnb mar iuk dH Slid i'm
Mnffrr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09

Gin Munu Rameus 8eiterpsIt
itebt seeeuludrtiO DOT bem Criminal.
@sribte gu philadelphia unter Der Nn.
Flaee, irgeubipis bel Der gntfibrans bes
&naben Charlie Siob betheiliet eefpeien
Al iein. ST lit Der Sdmaeer bonn Ms.
Iber, einem ber SInboiebe, Die Dor eini.
gen Mouaten in oer Ndbe ber St6bt
@elu gorf erIdoiren luurOsH, uno auf
benen itarftr geroaht rubt, ienes Ser.
breden alIsgefiibrt 81 babeH, Der Uer.
itibtt fnu6e btfn6et fid DertlntbIidD
ni@t nsebv Inter ben 2ebenoru.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09

y cue Guf9ab ben:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-09
SoantaaS.akaff

Raa Reip. gsiI, I'M $50 Rpreens.
Rae aleniupn nHb Wts> >etatipHtH IN $50
Bermtttaee.
Ra9 glsablas. ybiIab,IpSia aab wss- -etatISam
nm AS Aa@mittaee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
THIRD.
THE GOLDEN CAR OF ENTERPE,

Drawn by TEN FLEMISH HORSES, up
on which is seated
Zelm,s Celebrated British Brass Band.
The body of this splendid vehicle is elab-
orately ornamented the panels, sides, front
and rear are all richly carved and gilt.
French plate mirrors upon the sides in
bas-relief representing the Muses. AMI
other NEUROLOGICAL subjects, the entire car
being covered with carved and golden deco
rations. The style and finish Of this Eu-
terpean Chariot excels anything in the
shape of band chariots that has ever been
seen in America,
Representing all Nations.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
SECOND.


Monster Golden Chariot of Commerce,
DRAWN BY TEN BEAUTIFUL DAP
PIE GRAY HORSES.
This superb exposi: ion of art is thirty
Eve feet in length and twenty-five in height,
made to raise or lowerby machinery. The
body is covered with heavy carvings and
richly guided ornaments. In the rear on
pedestals are carved statues illustrating
Britannia and the Genus Columbia,
Interspersed among Mercury, Ceres and
other emblems of Peace and Commerce
From the center this Chariot rises up, to q
towering height, an enormous Globe, upon
which is seated a lady in full steel armor
representing Britannia with trident and Brit
ish Shield, supported by emblematic repre-
sentatives of America on each side of the
carved statuary, representing
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
Grand Free Exhibition !!
Grandest Sight Ever Beheld
HAS NO EQUAL IN AMERICA !
Greatest Sensation of
the Age.
See for YOurselyeS...Then Judge {!

See for YourselveS...T Then Judge
At 9 A. NJ. on each day of exhibition the
Hippodromatic Grand Triumphal Street
Pageant Of lloweS' Great London Circus,
Grecian Hippodrome, Sanger's English
Menagerie of Trained Animals and lro-
quois Indian Troupe, when will be seen
the grandest display of oriental splendor
ever witnessed upon the American Cont
nent.
$1,5OO,OOO Expended In the Outfit.
The ,chole World as Contributors-Every
Nation upon Earth Represented.
Mr.. H. Barnum, having had years of ex-
perience in catering for the tastes Of the
lovers Of aml,Sements and Of artistic me-
chani<m. has for the year 1875, at an enor-
nous outlay in Chartots. Paraphernalia,
Costume, Amor, &C., with the sole view Of
eclipsing any and all heretofore attempts
al to Splendor and Novelty.
Entirely New and Beautiful Features {!
Among which will be seen
The Seven Golden Chariots !!
Only ones of the kind ever seen in America
FIRST.
The POnderOus Golden War Chariot Of
India, or Car Of Juggernaut,
Drawn by Five Elephants Colossal, Mag
ni6cent and Richly Adorned is thirty-fve
feet in length and thirty feet in height, sur
mounted by life-sized
"GOLDEN IDOL ELEPHANT"
Surrounded by Turks, Moors, Sultanas, &C.,
in their Native Dress,
REPRESENTING INDIA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
FIFTH.
The Golden Dragon Chariot

Drawn by Twelve Jerusalem Donkeys.
This wonderful piece of workmanship of
artistic beauty, representing
A Fiery Dragon with Three Heads, &C.,,
Is twenty feet in length and of fine proper
ton, richly carved in gilt, surmounted by
representatives of the East-KINGS,
QUEENS, PAGES, &C., &C., &C., resplen-
dent with oriental beauty, caprisoned in
rich nickle-plated armor; banners, flags,
emblems, &C.,
REPRESENTING EGYPT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
EIGHTH.
The E0Vptian Chimes.

An entirely new and novel feature in the
annals of exhibitions has been gotten up al
an expense of 500, 900 by the proprietors OF
this Leviathan Consolidation, with a view
to place before the public features that are
pleasing and different from all the ordinary
travelling exhibitions.
A Regular Full Chime Of Church Bells,
Eight in Number, their Combined
Weight Being $4,000 Pounds,
Arranged upon splendid vehicle of pom
derous weight, and chimed by mechanical
invention all the latest airs of the day. and
will appear in the Grand Pageant
Representing the New York Trinity
Church Chimes.
In addition to the above wonderful works
Of art will appear daily in the public streets,
fifty cages, dens and vans of Wild Beasts,
War Chariots, &c., together with the entire
Combination of
Howes' Great London Circus Hippo.
drome and Sanger's English Menaa-
erie Of Trained Animals,
Forming scene of dazzling splendor over
two miles in length, never before equaled
in the world. Remember
''The Great London's'' Free Exhibition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
FOURTH.
The Colossal Golden Chariot Of the Sun


The Colossal Golden Chariot Of the Sun
Drawn by Twelve Andalusian Horses.
Massive in proportions, Artistic In De-
sign, Richly Decorated with cary
ed Geological and Equestrian
figures of life size
Richly gilded, &c.; surmounted by mag
nihcent Azure Turkish Canopy, willappear
in the Grand observation-disclosures
Pageant each day, containing 100 children
residents Of the cities oUtowns where the
exhibition takes place. All girls and boys
between the ages of and II years are
cordially invited to take the ride during
the grand street display, and arerequested to
congregate at the exhibition grounds at 9
a. M.
REPRESENTING AMERICA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
SEVENTH
Fairy Cinderella Chariot

OF exquisite workmanship and model,
Drawn by the only Team Of Zebras
ever seen in Harness.
REPRESENTING AFRICA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-07-08
SIXTH.

THE CELESTIAL GOLDEN CHAR:Oy
Drawn by 20 Beautiful Shetland Pom
les,
Magnificent and richly adorned with ricl,
carvings of oriental design in gilt and scar
let, surmounted by a canopy the entire
length, draped with red, white and blue
festooned in folds suspended with cords OF
blue and gold, the whole forming
A Picture Of Artistic Oriental spIendor,
Dazzling and bewildering to behold,
REPRESENTING CHINA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
and demanding plow-lne which he claimed

and demanding plow-line which he claimed
to have left on the premises. The quarrel
was renewed, but no one on the premises was
attracted by the alteration until the report OF
a pistol was heard, when Adam Chambers
rushed from the kitchen to the scene OF the
quarrel, and found Mr.. McNeel lying on the
ground, wounded from the effects of pistol
shot in the breast. Two shots were fired, the
first one only taking effect. Mr.. McNeel at
once asked the witness to hasten for physl-
clan, saying that he had been shot, and Fred.
walked away at a rapid pace. Other wit
nesses we're examined, though their testimony
furnishes no important facts. DR.. j. S. Nc.
Neel testified that he arrived at the house OF
the deceased between IL and o'clock, on
Saturday, June 5th, to see the deceased, and
found him shot by pistol ball, the same en-
tering the upper lobe ofthe right lung. Found
the deceased in PROSTATE condition and dy-
ing. The wound was mortal one and wit
ness believed the immediate cause of the death
of deceased.
The verdict of the jury was to the effect
that deceased came to his death from the ef'
fects of a pistol ball fred by Fred. Jones.
Fred came to Yorkville on Sunday morning
and surrendered himself to the Sheriff, claim
ing that he committed the deed in self.de-
fense The murderer was committed to Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

"A respectable married lady of Williams
burg county, recently presented her husband
with four children at one birth.
- Colored temperance societies have recent
ly been organized in Darlington and Claren-
don counties.
Last week, at Rock Hill, a negro child
was killed by its mother, having, through mis-
take, administered to it dose of morphine
instead of calomel.
The majority for aid to the spartanburg
and Asheville Railroad, in Spartanburg
county, at the recent election, was over one
thousand votes.
"A dispatch to the Greenville Ns,us says
that ex-Treasurer j. P. F. Camp, of Spartan
burg, has paid over $4,000 to the proper Off
GERS as part of the amount for which he is a
defauter.
A new Division of the Sons of Temper
ance was recently instituted at Bolton, in An
derson county, and as the immediate result
twenty-five candidates were initiated on the
occasion of the first meeting.
Mr.. John Barron, who left Clarendon
county several years ago to settle in Callfor-
MIA, has returned to Clarendon county, salts
fed that there are some other places in the
world that are no improvement on South
Carolina.
The Board of State Canvassers last week
decided the recent Barnwell- Blackvile elec-
ton in favor of the latter, and the records OF
Barnwell county have been transferred to
Blackvile and deposited in the Court House
there.
- The trial of ex.State Treasurer Niles o.
Parker is appointed to commence at Colum
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The work of changing the gauge of the
railroad between Greensboro and Goldsboro
is progressing
An argument was made in the Court at
Charlotte last week against the legality of
the usury law of North Carolina so far as the
act applies to National banks.
The Fayetteville Gazette says the rail-
road from that place to Florence, S. c., is
progressing, and that nearly twenty miles are
graded.
Col. Wheeler, who was the first Superin-
tendent of the Charlotte Mint, forty years
ago, has been appointed to take an inventory
of the establishment, preparatory to closing
it up.
Geo. M. Cunningham was hung in Ashe-
vile on Friday last for the murder of Mr..
Sternburg. In written confession, Cunning
ham says he committed the deed in selt'de-
fense-he and his victim having quarreled
over game of cards.
"A large number of the penitentiary con-
victs are now employed by the cotton planters
around Raleigh. The employers pay the
State sixty cents day. The convicts work
under guard, but do so cheerfully, and the
arrangement works mutually satisfactorily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
The Murkrille Gnqltirer.
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1875.


Howto Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-oflice,
the subscription by draft or post-otlice 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-of1ices 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 liza
BILE for postage, it being prepaid at the pos-otce
Watch the Figures.-The dute on the "address-
lahel'' shows the time to which the subscriptions
paid. If subscribers do not wish theirp papers dis
continued, the date must be kept IN adUdnce.
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, 1875-06-10

bia on Tuesday, 9Th day Of July. The Char
lesion Ne,us and Courier is advised that the
recent postponement of the case does not in
dicate any relaxation in the purpose to push
the prosecution vigorously when the trial is
commenced.
1t is reported that the notorious G. P.
Leslie, ex.Land Commissioner and member
of the Legislature from Barnwell county, has
absconded to avoid arrest on the charge of
defrauding the State of about 100000 while
Land Commissioner Besides the charge Of
pocketing the Land Commission money, Les
lie is threatened with arrest for fraudulent
practices at the recent Barnwell-Blackvlle
election.
james Maloney was recently tried and
convicted before the United States Court in
Charleston of conspiracy to defraud the Uni
ted States, and for falsely representing rev.
enue officer. He was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 and to Imprisonment in the Newberry
county Jail for eleven months, on the first
charge; and $1,000 fine and eleven months
imprisonment on the second charge-the lat
ter sentence to take effect at the expiration
of the former
At meeting of the citizens of Columbia,
held on Monday evening last, resolution
was adopted directing that legal proceedings
be commenced against the Mayor and Alder
men who may be responsible for the diversion
of the interest tax, the diversion of the pro-
ceeds of the bonds sold from the objects first
prescribed by law, and against all those who
may have committed breaches of trust in &C..
cepting contracts with the city while holding
positions Of trust A resolution was also
adopted requesting the members of the pres
ent City Council to resign forthwith.
Sometime ago, Dennis r. Bunch and
George Hardee were convicted before Judge
Reed, in Charleston, on the charge of murder
and sentenced to be hanged on Friday, the
18th day of April. The execution Of this
sentence was subsequently postponed by Gov.
Chamberlain until the 23rd of April-one
week later When the time fixed for the exc
cution arrived, Governor Chamberlain was
absent from the State, and the Lieutenant
Governor, claiming to exercise the Executive
prerogativein in that behalf, reprieved the GRIM
inals until the 2Sth day of May, which day
was permitted by the Sheriff of Charleston to
pass without enforcing the judgment of the
Court, under legal advice that the Lieuten-
ant.Governor had no constitutional power to
respite or to fix day for the execution of the
sentence. Under these circumstances, on
Monday last Judge Reed re-sentenced the
criminals to be executed on Friday, the 25th
instant. Judge Reed also directed the Solicitor
to prepare rule against Sheriff Bowen, re-
quiring him to show cause why he should not
be attached for contempt and indicted for
neglect of duty, in failing to execute Bunch
and Hardee in pursuance of the sentence of
the Court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
Seeding REPUBLICANS.

Matters, politically, do not always run
smooth, even in placid New England. The
bleak and frigid climate of New Hampshire
is as liable to political eruptions as tropical,
blooming Louisiana. Extremes meet. 1fthe
one State slumbers over a volcano, does not
the other sleep under an iceberg? We speak
metaphorically, of course. But we are nev-
ertheless grieved to think that the mercurial
temperament of our Gaulic Louisianians is
manifesting itself in the stoical Puritans, and
that, too, without the presence of Gatling
guns, brother-in-law Casey, Kellogg, Pinch
back, Sypher, or the phantom army of ban
ditti, always with triggers sprung and ready
to gobble loyal voter the moment he shows
the white of his eye. And the trouble in
New Hampshire, sad though it be to relate,
is all about division in the Legislature. A
paradox it may seem, but that august body
met last Wednesday in Concord amidst great
excitement and confusion. Twelve of the
Senators elected we're qualified, among them
being seven Democrats, and after electing
John Sanborn, President, the Republicans
withdrew in body. The Senate then COM
pleted its organization under Democratic aus,
pices, and the seeding Senators met else
where and made a temporary organization.
The House, in the meantime, organized with
Republican Speaker, after which message
was received from the Senate announcing
that they had organized. The protest of the
five seeding Republican Senators was also
received, stating that they had taken the
oath, but refused to act with the body so long
as Priest and Proctor of districts Nos. and
4 were allowed to retain their seats. These
obnoxious members were seated by decision
of the Governor and his Council, but being
Democrats, the Republican members are ad-
verse to an acknowledgement of their claims,
and hence snarl which will require the Su-
preme Court or Gen. Sheridan to unravel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTS.

A. H. Davega, Presdent-Chester and Lenoir
Rail Road-Rail Road Meeting Revoked.
I. L. Clubhouse & Co.-Great Excitement in
Chester.
NJ. strauss-New -Hats-White
Goods.
John C. Kuykendal--1O, ,OOO--5, ,0OO--Marsden'
Syrup-Balsam of Wild Cherry-Cathartic
Elixir-Syrup.
c. G. Parish, Agent-A Few Facts-Cocoanuts-
Axes-Lemons--Cr --Cradles-Crackers-C Corn
Meal-Crockery-Shoe s-Snuff-Hominy-
Sugar and Coffee.
It. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Groceres- Goods at Low
Prices-Cradles-C Counterpanes--S -Shawls-
Sacques-B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brellas--C -Cards--Trunks--Sn eady-
Made Shrts-Hardware- demonstrating.
Carolina Manufacturing Co.-The Carolina Sew
ing Machine.
J. M. LOwry-Notce to Trespassers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-10
THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.

The emphatic manner in which the Repub-
lican State Convention of Pennsylvania spoke
in condemnation of third term for President
Grant, evoked letter from that distinguished
functionary, which, it would seem, ought to be
sufficient to quiet the nerves and allay the
fears of those who have INDUCED the most ap-
prehensve thoughts respecting the calamties
to follow third term. But, unfortunately,
the language employed even by President
to convey the thoughts of his mind to the vul-
gar public is susceptible of many different
constructions; and while there be some who
are content with the Presidents declaration,
even though it is coupled with proviso that
he would accept denomination only "under
such circumstances as to render it an impera-
tive duty" there are others who interpret his
letter as an unmistakable bid for renomina-
ton, and his own words are quoted in support
of the proposition.
Whatever may be Grants aspirations in
this respect, we think there has been good
deal of idle discussion upon the subject by
both press and politicians, and if Grant can
not find language sufficiently clear to disclam
a wish for third term, his own party will not
be slow to make him understand that at the
end of his present term he will have served
the nation long enough in presidential ca
pacity. As Pennsylvania has moved in the
matter, so has Ohio, by the insertion of the
following as the eleventh plank of the plat.
form adopted by the State Republican Con-
vention, which met in Columbus on the End
instant:
"11th. The observance of Washingtons 8
example in retiring at the close of second
Presidential term, should be in the future as
it has been in the past, regarded as funda-
mental rule in the unwritten law of the re-
public"
This is somewhat loconic, but unequivocal,
and as the two States of Pennsylvania and
Ohio have spoken, SO will the Republican
party throughout the Union speak.