davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-05-15

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
CHESTER CORRESPONDENCE.
CHESTER, S. c., May 4, 1861.

Editors of Yorkville Enquirer
A few of our volunteers have, at different
times for the last week or two, returned on
furlough for a few days. They look SUM-
burnt, and somewhat reduced in flesh, but
strong and soldier.lik It is thought to
be probable that the sixth Regiment will
be removed to Columbia, or to some point
in the up-country, in the course Of a few
weeks. The two companies from this vii
lage are now at Fort Palmetto near Stono
Inlet. They are near the swamps it is true,
but they are also near the sea'shore, SO
that no great fears need be entertained as
to health.
1t is still problem which no one can
solve, as to whether We are to have long
and bloody war. A gentleman who is just
from Charleston, and who has had an oppor-
tunity of couversing with those who are
we'll prepared TO express an opinion on the
subject, is disposed to believe that settle
ment of the difficulties will be reached with
out protracted and saDguinary struggle
1t is thought that neither the North nor the
South are prepared for aggressive hostilities,
and that if there is fighting it will be main
ly at the Forts on the Southern coast 1t
is thought that the North is making great
bluster, and is trying to scare us into SUBJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07

mission. One who has just returned from
New York, says that many of the regiments
we hear of as making their way to Wash
ing City, consist Of only two hundred or
three hundred men.
would be glad to embrace the opinion
that war is not inevitable, but I must con-
fess that find it hard to do. The pride
of the entire North was wounded at the sur
render of Fort Sumter, and they feel that
they must make a demonstration Of some
sort to show the world that they "have a
government" Thousands are eagerly rush
ing to the anticipated scene of conflict
Lincoln and his Cabinet are delighted that
the war policy has turned out to be so popu-
lar, and they are foolish enough to believe
that the South can yet we whipped into
submission. see nothing but war in the
future, unless Providence should interfere
in some remarkable manner to preventit.
, We are having very dry weather, and
farmers complain that they are likely to have
q poor stand of corn and cotton.
MARKET REPORTS. - Cotton. Market
almost at stand. Extremes 7 @ 10.
Bacon-Hog round, l339l4; Hams,
l6@17; Shoulders, 49,; Sides, l6.-
Corn, 81. Cofee-Rio, l7@lS. Flour
per bag, s3S5@s3 80. Lord-l4. Nolosses.
Cuba, 40; N. O., 55@6O. Sugar
Brown, 94@lO; Clarified, ll3@l21;
Crushed, 133@l4. Salt--per sack, sl.75.
DAMON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
The Massachusetts Contingent.

The Boston Journal gives the following
as the numerical strength of four Of tie
regiments that have hastened to Washing
ton from Massachusetts {: Third Regi-
ment, l27; Fourth Regiment, 237; Sixth
Regiment, 1926; Eighth Regiment, 44S.-
These figures have disappointed us griev-
ously. When we learned that Massachu-
setts had sent four regiments into the field,
we thought that the companies ranged uu.
der this high sounding title numbered be-
tween three and four thousand men of might
and valor. And here one of their own papers,
in the simplicity of its honesty, with char
acteristic fondness for minute statement,
let US know that all these regiments amount
to eleven hundred and thirty. men.
We had supposed, before We saw these
figures, that a new spirit had descended up
on the State that refused to take any part
in wars that redounded so greatly to the
interest and glory of the country. But, at
ter all the imposing demonstrations, the
splendid receptions, the exultant shouting,
the four regiments dwindle down to about
companies of respectable size.-Charleston
Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
News from the North.

ANNAPOLIS, May 5.-There are now
5000 troops at Annapolis. 700 left here
last night, bound out. They are to land
near Baltimore, to cooperate with troops
approaching that city from the North.
Several persons have been arrested in the
neighborhood Of Annapolis as spies, and
had made accurate surveys and minute de-
tails of the operations there.
The sloop-ofwar A1eghany, the revenue
cutter Foraoard, the Baltic, and the Keaar
are off Annapolis.
Travel between Perrysville and Annapo-
lis is uninterrupted. Twelve steamers are
on the route. The railroad between Anap-
oils and Washington is guarded by federal
troops.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
soon be made military road
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
From Missouri.

The Atlanta Commonwealth of Friday
last says that messenger from the Cover
nor of Missouri to President Davis passed
through Atlanta that morning, for the pur-
pose of soliciting aid in taking the arsenal
at St. Louis.
The same paper states that provisions to
the amount of s500,O00 have been purchas.
ed in Missouri by President Davis, for the
use of the Confederate States army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Charleston Mercury

na% The New York ebay Book says
Siuce the news from Charleston, of 80 hours
of fighting and no boly kiHed, the Repub-
licans of this city are prodigiously full of
fght-all eager for battle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Southern Congress.

MONTGOMERY, May 5.-Congress was in
secret session all of yesterday. The ipjunc-
ton of secrecy was removed from an act
passed providing for the formation of a reg
iment of Zouaves.
A resolution was adopted allowing all
persons in the slaveholding States desiring
patents to file caveats with the Attorney
General.
Gen. Beauregard and Mr.. Russell, cor
correspondent of the London Times, have
arrived here.
There is nothing new here from Pensa.
cola.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Message of Governor Ellis.

The Legislature of North Carolina met
on the lst instant, when Governor Ellis
sent in a message, which occupies about
two columns in the State Journal. After
attending to the coercion doctrine of the
Lincoln Government, and showing that it
is unconstitutional, the message goes on to
denounce the per6dy shown by the Admin
istration in dispatching secret war expedi-
tions while protesting desire for peace
full settlement of the difficulties existing
The Governor then refers to his answer to
Lincoln's call for troops, and says "tte out
burst of indignation with which the procla-
nation of the President has been received
by all the citizens of the State, conviDces
me that I did not mistake the people whose
Chief Magistrate l am."
The Governor has taken possession of all
the forts, arsenals, and other property of
the United States Government, within the
limits of the State, and they are now held
by adequate garrisons Such troops as are
not needed for this service and for the pro-
lection of the seaboard, are in camp at
Raleigh for instruction.
Attention is invited to the defects in the
military system, and the raising of ten regi-
ments is recommended, to serve during the
war. Out of the sum of 100000 appro-
priated at the late session for arming the
State, but about $780, 900 have been expend-
ed and contracted for, and the Governor
recommends that the balance be directed
to the preparation of munitions of war and
the manufacture of arms, for which the
arsenal at Fayetteville is suggested as suit
able place.
The timely and important aid rendered
by the Governors of Virginia and South
Carolina, towards placing the Notifications
on the coast in defensible condition, is
suitably acknowledged.
The Governor expresses the assurance
that the people of the State are now fully
united as to the policy to be pursued with
reference tc the future Northern Govern
ment; and with view Of the earl y secession
of North Carolina, and her union with the
Confederate States, he recommends the
calling of Convention of the people, with
full and final powers. He adds:
cit is settled conviction of the public
mind that the time has arrived when we
must separate from the people ofthat section
of the country. They have drawn the sword
against us, and are now seeking our blood.
They have promised to partition our proper
ty and the earnings of our people among
their mercenary soldiers after our subjuga-
tion shall have been effected. Even those
among them who professed to be our friends,
are now most Jealous in this wicked crusade
against u.s. All fraternity of feeling is lost
between us and them. There must be
separation at once and forever. ."-SontA
Carolinian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Gone to Montgomery.

\ dispatch, dated Harrisburg, 9th A
pril, says "The English Minister, Lord Ly-
ons, few days since, dispatched his first
Secretary to the Montgomery government,
on important business. 1t is understood he
carried information to JEFF. Davis as to the
position which England intends to assume
towards the Confederate Government
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Southern Troops.

MOBILE, May 5.-The Continentals, l6O
strong, left for Montgomery to day, and
there were also on board the steamer sever
al resigned federal military officers from
Texas, intending to offer their services to
the Confederate States Government.
Nothing of interest from Pensacola.
1t is reported that Mobile will be block
AIDED to morrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07

SHOT AND SHELL EXPENDED DURING
THE BouBARDMENT From the statistical
report of the batteries engaged during the
bombardmeut Of Fort Sumter, published in
Yesterdays Nercury, we compile the fol-
lowing, which will prove interesting to many
readers. The number of shot and shell
thrown by each batteryis here given, making
q Grand total of 1851 shot and $50 shell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
NEWS.
Virginia to be Invaded.

ALEXANDRIA, May 5.-Tbe citizens are
very much excited by statement that AL
exandria, Virginia, will be occupied by
federal troops tomorrow, who will advance
from Washington by the Long Bridge.
Five transports, with men and munitions,
passed up to Washington to-day.
Lincoln visited and inspected the navy
yard to-day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
New York Troops.

New YORK, May accompanies from
the interior of the State are constantly ar
irving. The enrolment in this city con-
tinues with spirit; but some dissatisfaction
is expressed at the delay in the movement
of the troops There appears to be bad
management somewhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07

= CENTS REWARD.-RANAWAY
- from the subscriber the 4t of March last an nden
tured Apprentice to the SHOEMAkiNG BUSINESS,
named WILLIAM ALEXANDER FEWELL. The said
Apprentice IL about Is years old, feet four or five inches
hgh light hair, and of saow complexion All persons
hereby warned not 10 arbo employ the said apprrn
,cc AZ the law will be gidy enforced The above reward
will be paid and no hanks given for his delivery TO me-
JACOB FLACH.
Mov0 Is 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
Q9bitnarp.

D1Ep-In Yokvile, on the 3rd instant, Mrs. MARY ",
wife of Mr.. Abraham Garvn In the 5Oh year OF her age
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


WHEREAS John J. Wylie and r.
w A. Black have applied to me for Letters Of Admin
isation on all and singular the goods and chatcls rights
and credits of Dr. A. J. BERRY late of the District aforc
said, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors othe said deceased be and a
pear before me at our Ornays Court for the said d.
rct to be holden at York Court House Oh the 18th day Of
MAY NEXT, TO slew cause, If any, why the said Ad-
minIsration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this 0th day of April, in
the year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
slxtyone, and in the year of American lnde-
pendence
M,vo ~ d
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07

% The Governor of Missouri has taken
half a million of dollars, intended for the
interest on the State bonds, and applied it
to arming the State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-07

NOTICED RING MY ABB
~ sENCE, GEO. w. MELTON is authorized to trans
act all business of the assigned estate of r. L. SIMMONS
Payments made to him and recelped by him. will be su
fcient discharge. SAM'L w. MELTON, Assignee.
h3-Mr. GEO. w. MELTON IL In like manner author-
lied to ansac, the business Of the assigned estate of SIM
MONS u JACKSON.
MELTON MELTON, AssIgnees.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
Next Thing to a Beautiful
Woman
OHIO ID LLFOUNDER.

The Bellfounder Horse, owned and exhb-
tied at the Marshall and Tama County Fairs.
last fall, by Geo. w. Ferguson, will be found
at his residence at all times, ) miles south of
tndiantown, on Raven Creek, and miles
west of Notices. Said horse is the same horse
imported into by Ex-Governor Bebb and
j. p Reynolds, At the cost Of $1,000 lie is
the sire of more servceable farm horses and
fast roadsters, and which demand higher pri
ces than any other horse in the Western
States. He is direct defendant of Imported
Bellfounder, who, even in his day. with imper-
feet training, trotted ] 8 miles within an hour,
and was imported by James Boot, Esqr, of
Boston, from England, at cost of more than
50, 600 and was '.The Celebrated Norfolk trott-
ing horse, BellfoundeT" of 'sVelocity," thor
ough-bred turf mare, got by Haphazard; of
Lady Alport, got by Mambrino, he by Import
ed Messenger, thorough bred of Bet Sin
gleton, finei and fast racer got by Tormentor
he by Old Duroc, who also sired American
Eclipse; of Sally Burr, a Thoroughbred race
mare, who was sired by Old Sir Archie out of
mare by Imported Messenger; Of Lady Al
port, thorough bred, that could trot her mile
in 2,50 without training; of Bet Singleton,
fine and fast racer. Beilfounder Jr. the sire
Of Ohio Bellfounder was sired by Imported
BellfOunder, and once owned by Mr.. Rarey
father of the "Horse Tanner"
Bellfound Jr. at years old, and not we'll
handled, trotted ond Long Island mile in
side 2:45
The full chain Of his pedigree or blood can
be had at my residence.
The Ohio Ecllfounder- stands for service at
my residence during the whole year.
Service, $1,000 to ensure.
Whoever will shoT the best colt out Of the
the at the Tama County Fair of 1861, sI All
have premium of s.; for 1862, SlO.
little time well spent to procure good
stock in the beginning, is far better than years
spent upon poor stock.
GEORGE w. FERGUSON.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING GER
TIFICATE:
do hereby certify that the horse owned by
Geo. W. Ferguson, Of Greencastle Township
arshall county, is the horse formerly owned
by Ex-Governor Bebb of Ohio, that said horse
was brought from the State Of Ohio. and that
he has for several years, been the most popu-
lar foalgetter in Northern Illinois. would
say to farmers and others desrous Of raising
good horses, that they will find the stock If
Mr.. Furgusons Belfounder horse; all that
they may or can ask; being of large size,
suitable for all work whether for the farm
team, road or turf. l believcsthe said horse
has sired more fast trotting horses than any
other horse now living.
Indiantown. April 10th, 1850.
PuINEAS HELM.
April this. v3-n24-tf.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
sHERJFr,s SALE.
Mortgage foreclosure.

BY virtue of n special execution issued from
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Tuna County, Iowa, and to me directed in
favor of Morgan Reno, and against John Her.
bage Caroline his wife, Joseph vanosdal,
/, 5. Snyder, Helen Marshall G. Franklin
MARSHALL Mary Ellen MARSHALL, l have levi
ed On aud vii. offer for sale to the highest
bidder on Saturday, the 10Th day Of Oct,
A. u. 1861, at the front door Of the Court
House in Toledo, Iowa, a.::the hour Of lOs clock
A. ". Of said day, tho following property, to
wit: Y. 88ssss
The $ Inf n W Or ofsect. 20 T. So N of r
Il OF p. m, and decreed to be sold BY
decree of foreclosure of said mortgage. Taken
as The property as commanded in said spe-
cial execution, to satisfy said execution, in
terest and costs. Terms Of sale cash.
THOMAS MURRAY
Sheriff Of 1ama County, Iowa,
Toledo Iowa, Sept. Goth 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

The Lndd Webster & Go. Machines are b
Of the most substantial make and elegant y:
finish, are strong, reliable, simple in con-
struction, easily operated by n novice,and
with ordinary care will run for gears with 20
out the annoying expense of repairing al ..
ways incurred on the cheaper, less reliable -
and more complicated machines. ts
There is no instrument in use for sew
ing capable of doing n greater variety OF az
work than these machines; with the ccle- u.
braied WHEEL FEED they will handle the ~
finest muslin, the heaviest oroadcloth, or q,
will work in the ,hickest leather used by -
shoemake,s, or carriage trimmers. They Il
will also run over seams and gathers with
the same facility as over plain work. The g
stitch made by them is from TWO THREADS,
and is the most approved and desirable in -
use; is ALIKE ON GOTH SIDES or TIE FABRIC 3,
leaving no ridge on the under side to wear =
out aud loosen the work, decided fault z
with all loop 0, chain stitch machines.
The needles are hot curved and liable e
TO break, but are stgdtyM ana have II per-
pcndicuiar motion, which is absolutely 81
necessary TO adapt the machine to all
sorts of work They will bind with -,
binder aud hem with hemmer; will stitch b.
fell and gather; are fully licensed under -
How 4 SEXiEN DEnPATENr," and are ~
frcs from all nffmgcments. During seven q
years OF u.s. they have won the cnviabe
reputation of being The best family aud ;.
manufacturing machines IN the cc.mby.' We
hsve numerous testimonials; read short n
and comprehensive Ie from The
Navy Office, Washington Aug. l., 1859. @
Gentlemen Sewing Machine or
deied flom 30, is safely AT haid, and Mrs. ~
H. is fully satisfied whit. Asan evidence =;
Of It's simplicity. Without directions or OK
plantations she commenced working or 1t g
after very short trial, and has not expe. =,
enced the easl difficulty in its operation. "
eieeriuily give youmy testimonial in its q
favor. II.
! am res. ectifully your o'ht servant Y,
Lieut.. VIM L. MAURI.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
SpALDING's PREPARED GLUE
PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING,S PREPARED GLUE
SIZE TiIEpIEECES,

ECONOMY! DISPA TGU
E[vn.sA Siren IN TINE SAVES NINE. 'eFssa
AS accidents will happen, even in well reg
ula,ed farailies it is very desirable to have
some cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
meets Az sHch emergencies, aud no household
can ford 10 be without it. 1t is always
ready. and UP TO the sticking point.
.USEFUL IN EA Ekl EOISE.'
n. i IA Brush accompanies each Bottle.
ice, 4 cents.
Address.
HENRY G.. SPALDING.
No. As Cedar Street. New York
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17
sln !! !; I SAFE.

.NUKTEAGE FOKECLUSCKE
BY virtue Of a special execution issued from
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court OF
Tama County, Iowa, and TO me directed in
favor Of Jonathan s. Bishop and against
Benz. +. Dean, Mary Dean, James Burge and
John Shanklin have levied on and will offer
for sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday
the 2nd day Of November 4. D. Is6l, Mt the
front door. Of the Court House in Toledo.
Iowa, at the hour of 10 o'clock 4. H. of said
day the following property to.wit
the II 81 OF e / Of Sect. g Township So r
Is W. of p. M. and decreed to be sold by be-
cree Of Foreclosure of said mortgage taken as
the property rs comma ndca in said special
execution, to satisfy said execution, interest,".
and costs. Terms CT sale cash. No Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY.
Sheriff of Tama County Iowa.
Toledo, Iowa, Oct. lh 1881.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-17

WHILE! YELLING ARABIA.
All who are suffering from Consumption
should use the Makora Arabca. discovered by
missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened wi II Consumption
should use the Makora -irabica, discovered
BY missionary in Arabia.
All WHO are suffering from Bronchitis
shoulluse the Makora Arabica, disco ered by
miss;ona yin arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs and colds, should use The Mahora Ar
ab;c;,. discovered by missionary in Arabica
All who are suffering from Asthma, sc.afu-
IA and Impurities Of the Blood should u,e the
Nakora Arab.ca, discovered BY missionary in
Irabia.
1t cures consumption.
II cures Bronchitis
1t cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds
1t cures asthma, serofula, aud impurities OF
the Blood.
This nncquallcd remedy is new for the first
time introduced TO the public.
1t WAS prey;dentially discovered by mis-
sionary while travelling in Arabia He was
cured Of Consumption BY lis use after bis case
was pronounced hopeless by learned rhys
clans in Europe.
ehas forwarded to us in writing, full ac-
a,umler Of other cures which have coume I'M
der his observation, and alsoa full account Of
the medicine.
At his request, and impellcd by desire to
extend knowledge of the remedy to the pub
lie, We have had his communication printed In
pamphlet form for free distribution lis inter
est is enhanced by an account which he gives
of some of the scenes of the Syri.~ nlassacres,
which he obtained from those WI ,delei IN
that awful agedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at our ofiice,
or it will be sent free hy mailto al slc slp'y
for it.
We import the wakora Arabica direct from
Smyrna through the house Of Cleon & Gylip-
pus, and We have always on hand fun supply
put upin bottles ready for use with full a;rec-
tons.
P,ce one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. and 81 cents for postage
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,
Importers OF Drugs and Mcdi-
Cines,
CT I'll otN 81. \ Y.
ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERAL
I1. y3-"olIy