davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
FROM L1aHTWooD KNOT.

Lighrwood Knot Spring, Sept 2, 1851.
Dear Enquirer Since our last but
little has occurred worthy Of special note.
On Friday, the first Regiment, was organ.
lied by the election of B G. MDunovant,
Colonel; Dixon BarSes, ,%of Lancaster,
Lieutenant Colonel and Cadwalladel
Jones, Major. The Regiment is composed
of three Companies from Yolk, three from
Lancaster, two from Pickens, one from
Fairfield and one from Richland. 1t is pos
sible, however, that there may be some
change in the organization, as some Of the
companies have not the full compliment Of
men.
The "Palmer Guards" the "Campbel
Rifles" and the "Indian Land Guards
were all mustered into the service on Thurs
day last, and all have the necessary number
of men. -..s ...
The Colonel has appointed W. H. Talley
of the "Cedar Greek Rifles" Adjutant o.
our Regiment
Several of the companies in the regi
ment are progressing finely in the drill, ane
with instruction for another month, if i
should be absolutely necessary, might b.
placed in active service.
As a matter of some interest, We subJoll
list of the different messes in the opal
mer Guards"
Ness No. is. NJ. Wilson, L. Koester
Jacob Flach, R. Timberlake, B. P. R
Henry, s. R. W. Faris, s. W. Watson
John W. Doster, E. c. Price, W. T. Tray
lor.
Ness No. 2.-M G. Ross, G. D. Gwiun
W. E. Gum, R. Latta, Fl. M. Gwinn, J
NJ. Gum, G. C. Greer, J. A. Hall.
Ness No. 3.-W. Z. Adams, s. W. Ad
ANS, R. f. D. Curreuce, B. N. Jackson
W. B. Jackson, W. E. Jackson, Davit
Jackson, John w. Lawrence, W. NJ. Nc
Gully, j. N. McElwee, W. G. Purseley
James A. Watson.
Hess No. Al. c. Chambers, R. S
Chambers, W. R. Sims, W. G. Creps, g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
For the YorkyIllc Enquirer.
Ebenezer Aid and Relief Society.

Ebenezer Aid and Relief Society.
Alta meeting of the ladies Of Ebenezer,
held on the 22d of August, a Society was
organized for the Relief of our Volunteer
Soldiers, and the following officers elected
and committees appointed:
MRS. NJ. s. AVERY, President.
S. A. FEWEL, Vice President
NJ. A. AVERY, Secretary.
M. E. BARRY, Treasurer.
Executive Con.mittee.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Blake, Mrs. A. E. Fewel, Mrs. NJ. A.
Shurley, Mrs. M. J. Mills, Mrs. NJ. L.
Adams, Mrs. J. P. May, Miss M. Fewel.
Receiving Committee-Miss NJ. E Kill.
Ian, Miss c. E. Massey, Miss M. A. Ham
mond.
ARTICLE End of the Constitution says :
The chief end of this Association shall be
to furnish clothing for the soldiers Of this
State but it will be the sim of the Associa-
ton to afford comfort to the soldiers in eve
ry way that it may deem expedient 1t is
the purpose of this Association to act in
concert with similar societies throughout
the State, in making up the large supplies
of equipments and clothing that will be
needed by our troops in the field, during
the coming winter. It is gratifying to see
the energy with which the ladies of our
community have taken hold of this very
important matter. All are directly inte-
rested in the object to be secured, and We
trust that no one, living near enough to
co.opererate with the society, and not cou-
nected With any ether, will fail to take a
part Those who wish to assist the ladies
in this labor of love may address contribu-
tious to Mrs. M. S. Avery, President, or to
Mrs. M. E. Barry, Treasurer. Donations
of blankets, clothing or other needed ar
ticles will be thankfully received.
CAELEBS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
Election in the Confederate States.

The people of the Confederate States
vote for Presidential Electors on the first
Wednesday Of November, 1861. The cleo
tors of the several States meet at their re-
spective State capitals on the first Wednes
day of December, 1861. The Confederate
Congress meets at its present capital, Rich
mond, Virginia, on the 18th February,
1862. On the following day, February 10,
1862, the votes for President and Vice
President are counted. On the 22d Feb.
ruary, 1862, the President will be iuaugu'
rated in due form.
We presume that all che Confederate
States have made the preliminary arrange
meuts for the election of the officers of the
Government, now so near at hand. They
have arranged their electoral districts, we
believe, and taken all proper steps for hold
ing the elections in accordance with the
provisions of the Confederate Constitution.
We hope that we shall have no other pre-.
liminary arrangements for our first Presi-
Dental election. We are grati6ed to be
able to give the assurance that the election
is not likely to be matter of contest be-
tween rival chieftains and cliques, but
merely the formal and authoritative de-
claratiou of the choice, by acclamation, on
the part of the Confederate States of Ameri'
ca, of their high Executive officers, for
six years from the 22d February, 1862.
The election of members of the Confede.
rate Congress also takes place on the day
of the Presidential election. The States Of
South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas,
will be fully represented in that body
Missouri, almost certainly; Maryland, quite
probably, and Kentucky, possibly, also.
The Confederate Senators will be elected
by the Legislatures Of the respective States
above named, all of which will convene be-
fore the day appointed for the meeting Of
the Congress in this city.
twill thus be seen that, by appointment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.

We regret to learn by private letter
from Richland, Arkansas, dated the l7tt
August, that Mr.. o. P. Crawford, formerly
of this place, accidentally had his leg saw
ed off while at a saw mill. particulars no
giyen.) He lived but few hours after the
accident. Mr.. Crawford left a wife and
four children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

s@ The Committees appointed to ob-
tain subscriptions to the Confederate Loan,
are earnestly and respectfully requested to
hand in their lists to the Commissioners by
the I'd Monday in October. Those who iu-
tend subscribing are requested to do SO by
that time, 80 that the lists can be forwarded
to Richmond. % .--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

~ We learn from MIR. B. 7. Wheeler,
who has lately returned from the 9th Regl'
ment, s. G. ", in Virginia, that he IS en-
powered by Col. jenkins and several Cap,
taips of his Regiment to transport articles
70 them by Rail Road. For particulars call
on Mr.. Wheeler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

A Lock OF JEFF. DAVIS HAIR, &cs--.
A friend has handed us, says the Natchea
Courier, the original of the following let:
ter, forwarded by Thos. Powell, Of the
Matches Fencibles, as one of the trophies
secured by him after the battle Of Manassas
Plain. 1t it peculiarly rich, particularly
that part which has reference to President
Davis. It was evidently Written before
the battle, when the poor deluded wretch
was iupgood heart, aud saw bright hope
in the future before him - -,
WAsH1seroN, July 1881. }.
My Dear W1s:-I write you few
lines to inform you, that perchancs this,
may be the last time that I may have the
chance Of doing SO for some time. We are
on our march to Richmond, by the way Of
Manassas. The few rebels that are there
will be no obstacles to us, We will com.
pletely demolish them and once in Rich
mond, the whole South will be subjugated.
As soon as We are in the city, my and
your brothers will be home, to give you an.
account Of the great victory achieved over:
the rebels. I will send you, as promised,
a lock Of hair and piece Of JEFF. Dasis
scalp, by brother, aud few little memoir.
ais that may take from the rebels, such as
watches, rings or money, ...l.I
|, As soon as my time is out, which will be
on the 22d, I will be home, if there Is no
further movement of importance; but I am
bound to see&he march through. must
bring this to close. My love to all the
family. Your afectiouate husband, 2 -, :,
.-E,....-, - J. A. MINOR,
First Regiment Maine Volunteers -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

appointments pleased the company, as both
the young men are worthy, efficient and
highly attentive to duty. But you cannot
imagine how much every one of US feels
like be had lost something not only per-
tanning to the company but personal to him.
self in the absence of Sergeant Mason, and
our other wounded comrades at home.
In forwarding boxes, or packages, Ladies'
Soldiers Aid Associations, would do we'll
to place them under the care of some per-
son who comes on to attend expressly to
their delivery We speak to the State
"The Adams Express company are now
responsible for nothing" Different associa-
tions, to save expense and labor, might
unite in sending on their favors. For in
stance those organized to supply regiments
under Gen. Bonham's command, might
form one General Association with officers,
those to supply the command of General
Jones another, for purposes Of transporta-
ton and delivery.
Our fare is as good now as has BEEN
We often draw the finest beef, and excellent
-four or corn meal for rations-besides 9th
er things. They wagon us honey and but.
ter which the world can't beat, all the way
from the valley Of Virginia. The neighbor-
hoods furnished fruits and vegetables to
some extent Of course, on marches, or
on the eve of expected battles, the fare va
ries with the pressure of the times. We
sometimes get little hungry on these occa'
sions; but what scbool-boy at the South
wouldn't go without his "grub," to have
a big fishing frolic on Saturday? When
we hear of the anxious fears of our good
friends at home about our fare, we forth.
with think of our boys around dish Of
ssvory Virginia beef and large tin pan Of
corn soup-or discussing a juicy, we'll
drowned peach pie, four inches deep by IA
in diameter, with honey clear and sweet as
that of Hybla or the Rocky Mountains,
and new golden butter and sweet milk
"with the cream on" fresh and cool and
nectar-like from rock.paved spring-houses,
through which runs water that only a few
hours ago left the icy heart of the Blue
Ridge, in underground channels which
kept it icy all the way! We are inclined
to whistle "Old Virginia never tire;" and
bow,
With well.fed complacency, =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
Proclamation Of Gen. McCulloch.

a lew Gays alCer tue uatIlcj Nou' AO-
Culloch issued the following proclamation !:
To THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI. Having
been called upon by the Governor Of your
State to assist in driving the Federal forces
out Of the State, and in restoring the peo-
pie their just rights, have come among
you simply with the view of making war
upon our Northern foes, and driving them
back. 1 give the oppressed Of your State
an opportunity of standing up as freemen,
and uttering their true sentiments.
You have been overruu and trampled up.
on by the mercenary hordes of the North.
Your beautiful State has been nearly sub
jugated But those true sons of Missouri
who have continued in arms, together with
my force, came back upon the enemy and
gained over them a great and signal victo'
~ Their General.in. chief is slain, and
many of their other general officers woun.
ded. Their army is in full fight.
One and all of the true men saabM Missouri
will rise up and rally around theAsstandard,
The State will be redeemed. ! do not
come among you to make war upon any of
your people, whether Uniousor otherwise.
The Union people XilI all be protected in
their rights and property, and it is earnest.
" recommended to them to return to their
homes. The prisoners of the Union party
who have been arrested by the army will
berreleased, and allowed to return to their
friends. Missouri must be allowed to
choose ID wn destiny. No oaths binding
upon yodlB ebusciencss will be administered.
1 have drigen the enemy from among
you. The time has now arrived fofHhe
people of the State to act. YogaaGaaR0t
longer procrastinate. Missouri nus nov
take her position by the North or ths Sopth'
-. n.'. BEN. McCULLocH
Brigadier- General Commanding.
Tie following "general order has also
been promulgated: - ..
HEADQUARTERS OF THE WESTERN ARMY
Camp near Springfield, No., Aug. IL.
The General commanding takes great
pleasure in announcing to the army under
bis command the signal victory it has just
gained. ,.-
Soldiers of Louisiana, of Arkansas, oi
Missouri, and of Texas, nobly have you sus
tanned yourselves. Shoulder to shoulder
you have met the enemy and driven him
before you. Your first battle has been
glorious, and your General is proud Of you
The opposing force, composed nearly Of
the old regular army of the North, have
thrown themselves upon you, confident Of
victory but by great gallanty and deter
mined courage you have utterly routed it,
with great slaughter: Several pieces of ar
tillery and many prisoners are NOW in your
hands. The Commander-in.chief Of the
enemy is slain, and many Of the genera
officers wounded. The flag of the Confed
eracy now floats over springfeld-the
stronghold of the enemy. The friends o.
our cause who have been imprisoned there
are released. 90, .-. - .' -...
While announcing to the army this grea'
victory, the General hopes that the lsurels
you have gained will not be tarnished by .
single outrage. The private property oI
citizens of either party must be respected
Soldiers who fought as you did yesterday
cannot rob or plunder. By order of
.... .- BEN. McCULLOCH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
CAVALRY.

We have been requested to give notice
to all persons desirous of attaching them
selves to a. troop of Cavalry, for special SER
vice in this and the adjoining States, to
meet in Yorkyille, on Saturday the 18th
instant, to take steps towards the formation
: v-e suvh UUmpauy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

RICHMOND, August 29.-The health of
our army is improving. The greater num-
ber of sick cases now are those who have
relapsed in measles, typhoid fever Or pneu-
monia. The sickness is almost entirely
confined to the troops from the rural dis
tricts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

our Government goes into full operation On :
22d February next. That it is already 10
"the full tide of successful experiment" is :
admitted even by number Of its enemies.
May it be perpetual !-Rschmond. EnqSi.
rer - -''' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
TO THE FRIENDS OF OUR VOL
uNTEERS IN VIRGINIA.

We take great pleasure in stating that
MIR. John r. Hall, patriotic citizen OF
Ebenezer, will, Providence permitting, start
to Virginia next Wednesday (llth), and
will take charge Of any supplies for the hos
pital OF camps, which may be sent by indl'
yiduals or Relief Societies to Rock Hill
Depot by IL o'clock, Tuesday, 10th inst
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
VOLUME Z.
The Aoekrille Gnq1tirer*
Y0RKVilLE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s, 1861.

n7-Mr Joax R. ALLEN, Post Master At Chester, Is our
authorized agents. and fully empowered to receive money
for this Office and give receipts for the same.
NJ In cases where subscribers do not take the ENQUIRER
from the po.oce, are requested to notify
immediately. .-.. ,.
90 Subscribers desiring their papers changed must men,
ton the Pos, Office from, as well as the Ito, which they
desire the chagen 10 be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
YoKKVILLE MARKETS.

YOKKVILLE MARKETS..
Corm-Very little ofering-would com
maud 80 to Csc per bushel. Fom-meets
with ready sale at So rs per sack.
Groceries very firm at high prices-Salt
se-Coffee 40 cts per pound. Molasses &c
to 7Oc. Bagging Soc. Rope l6 to 1880
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05
EARTHQUAKE.

On Saturday last, many of our citizens
experienced a slight shock Of an earthquake
Itoccurred about 5 o'clock in the morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-09-05

p@ Thos. L. Wilson, member of Capt.
Giles Company, 9Th Regiment s. o. ",
died in Union on the morning Of the 10Th
ult. t"H -
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18

express or other chartered compan-
les, unless the came shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in stamped en-
vclop OF this Cenfederacy; and any
company violating the provision of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 for each effense to be recev-
cred by action of debt in any court Of
this Confe1eracy having cognizance
thereof. in the name and for the use
Of this Confederacy.
Sec. s BE 1t further emactcd, That
the Postmaster General of the Con
federate States be- and is hereby au-
tllorized to make all necessary ar
rangements for the transportation of
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments. subject to
the approval of the President ,n,til
postal treaties can be effected"
Passed Feb. 2l, 1861"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18
PROPHECIES
OF THE.
BOSSIER BANNER.

L HE Bossier Banner is publish, ed
at Bellevue, La, at three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. Adver-
tisements inserted at $ per square Of
ten lines or less, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
per annum; five dollars forsix months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has as
large circulation as any paper pab-
lishcd in North louisiana. Address
WIN. II. SCANLAND,
E' Editor and Proprietor
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18
The { Daily ally News:
T Gle 6 E A P HIC

,nent with the enemy on the 10, and
routed them, killing six hundred and
wounding one thousand. Some pris-
oners were taken. Tea hours after
the engagement Floyd heard that
the other wing of the enemy. had
crossed the river a few miles above
in order to surround him this side of
the river. Floyd then fell back.
This report is reliable, having been
brought by AZ officer engaged in the
fight. Confederate loss, one killed
and eight wounded" A-.. i
New Orleans. Sept. 14.-In Rich
mond it is asserted in well informed
circles, that L. p. Walker, Secretary
of War, will soon resign, and Adjt.
Gen. s. Cooper will succeed him.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18
Read.

To Country Printers. l. Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily Ne~s
JOB OFFICE,
are such as to enable US to do prin-
ting,
Vany descr, ,pt,on, at the Mo,tew no.
tlce.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize n fai. protit, on
the same.
Ihe 1ionry must alsoays c"company
the oSdcr.
Country merchants, can save time.
trouble. and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News Office, Shreveport. La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18
Strangers Guide.

Court House Texas street, on Ed
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, Milan st.
corner Market.
Posi- OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan. '..
PREsByTERIAN CHuRCH, Rev. Mr..
MAllister, ,on Market and Milan SITS.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. G. Tucker,
corner of Mark ct and Travis SITS.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev S. B. Surat.
corner of Market and Fannin sts.
EPIsCoPALIAN CHURCH, Rev. A. b,
Russell, corner of Market and Fanin
streets.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev, J. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAELIrE CHURCH, Rev. r. Sarner,
< Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-18
A. ". MILLER'S s
Ice Cream and Soda Water
SALO
S ALOON n

On Texas Street, between Market 4
Edward, at Mrs. Wells old Stand"
Takes pleasure to inform iadie-
and gentlemen, that he has rt.opened.
and keeps on hand, besides the above.
confectionaries and fruits, etc, and
would be pleased to receive a visit
from his former patrons. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
Or. 9obull0n,
Der etn5t9e Nrst, tpeLher anseot.

Este&-#f g.fr& < 80 &FtHrfa
(Gieblsrt H9r a6i4ssa 3abrtu.l u
ST bat tds a&erae pirtiamat ana bsRs Gltstei In BIZ gDk;,
sRtSedt se8eu dle gentle 2ranfbtiteM SGlpd6s In Stl6su uni
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ltter fine ais eet Strsnen-Bffans bu ss Fhtrsen ees GIsfxs
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ss Ss unitSa9t% uaadsa uas iuiss' bsa SsEss saa ssnu lT
9un8e Mannsr,
%bsfOnsers rsl@s bic Csfr isass staesnaru 9sasrs seSpfesn Hxs
bnra tare trpabsRsu EaItutt ant ~tnrDtGtitsr 9srganD. sir sH4
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mug pie ysrsIuuuos- WrF!ienss sef&wd&t uns bts ptyai9tu na
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afan ntsrts I'D Namen unb Sausnuuanner. bonn u~nDtHfute mt
E1geEtlne Ns3ma9er, eurdtrtRbene bne sertNealUR 0aa6faibeF.
StutFtdet sttete!uttier, Strabrnretnteet nnf eanpeupHseF "
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H1. aat Srttft naaHtn stnsu pUaN5taSs tuttaIttn
G'ns 9eiIun9 tn Jagen sastftdert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
utOEDllWg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Oer6uSerter BG6rptan.

qloA bent Neifen lng J~iegf5t,
&..e- @intersIabrpidu.
aR rub uaa benz 8. Roo: Usrbea tdsIt@ bret 3nse ufbtfts
s3aha tn rad plsenbsr gDetfs e~ypecirt: dEsq
Der pehSue eebt toelsG (ntt MGGnahrne bS SpnrtaSS) INT
8 ttt 20 Mitn Wtpresns al mad gtttStnrg, 4ptsa6o, gtereiant,
Cincinnati, 81. 9uuis unb ale Gbeile bee GDeaens une sfprb-
nffene. @benlc na6 @lrpra, 8gfsQ ure gaHaea. 9aA @na-
~natttsbura, scrf, 9ancafer, GeestI6, gottsrile, Eptngs, Mtas,
SseinerssSrn nnb QBsitmiufst, Nab. gts6 GbauaberSbare. Ser.
lise anb 91gerstppa
BAD Me ~ prt I'M $40 NleFe NIT nnr einen1 Garcia
pehgel, 70 biGfg Ue aui tebsr aaeera Balm.
8edsRbe tSnnea nnt etsfeui 3use nod Detroit nn6 gbtcago ca
giagara Sals. 70 btlis ais duf u9eub elmer anbern 8abn fabrea
Der GrpreB5gs gent 3 81 Nabut. (Dieisr 3u9 sept aud Sonn.
tags.
Der 5arrtsbpre- &stpmpbettRR&-5ne ss99 49,
Ito (Gsnnfsgs aussenpmrafn) I'm 8,45 &6enhs as.
Metfsnnf pDn E5Gibinetca Eo cfm Gnpsn, relde nit hMN
Ausg I'm $50 Miczgens. pber 800 NaAmittags BIER anfcs..
men, En6en 8efSrteriins nil cen 6a6en bieer Balm.
1% gDeSen. U~afrbtnets unb anberer saHaMea upb ~pcstasliGem
&nsfunft beitebe ntcn I'D on be @ilettIO ffre tn csr ,GaIssrts
gtcticn,H @Ge tDa Galbert@ Inb Brantlinar., sn rssnDen,
Sas. 6. &(GrfeE Cups.
Z, s.. 8arues 8t:etsGasnt SaSs8n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-21
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