davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
Tenth Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Kings Mountain Rail
Road Corapany.

Pursuant notice. the stockholders Of the Kings Noun
tain Railroad Company, held their Tenth Annual Meetng
at their office in the Depot on Monday, 9th instant.
The meeting organized by calling Dr. ALFRED CRA-
TEN to the Chair.
Mcssrs. W. A. LATTA, B. II. WHEELER and JoHS s. RY-
AN, were appointed Committee to verify proxies. The
Secretary then proceeded to call the roll.
The Committee Proxies reported that majority of the
stock was represented.
The President submitted the following Report, with
Statements OF the Secretary and Treasurer showing tile
receipts and disbursements of the Company, for the year
ending 3lst December, 1860:
To the Stockholders Of the Kings Mountain Rail Rond Co.:
GENTLEMEN Although entered upon my duties IN the
l4th Of February yet this Report and the accompanying
Exhibits Of your TREASURER embrace the transactions of the
Company (for the fiscal year, commencing on the first OF
January lS60 and ending the 3ls of December 1850
From the Trcasrer's books 1t appears the amount OF
cash in Treasury the first of January 1850 99o "a
Amount of cash collected during the year 1860,
'o'ooA W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
Columbia Market.

AfhlL L.
Cotton-There has been good demand
for this article during the week, prices
showing steady advance. The sales a.
mount to 931 bales Extremes 8 &c.,
a strictly prime lot would bring l2c.
Flour-The market is well supplied ;
prices dull, though no change in quotations.
We quote 81 to SIT per sack of SO lbs
Extra family s4s.
Corn.-Prices unchanged. We quote
Sl.O5 to Sl.l0 per bushel Of Sc lbs. in
bulk
Peas-Scarce. We quote sl.l0 per
bushel
Bacon.-Country, new, hog round, 13c.
Wheat Bran-Sl. 80 per 100 lbs
Oots-There is large stock in market.
Prices show decline. Wequote 65 to zoe.
per bushel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

INLAND PORTS OF ENTRY.-lhe Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the Confederate
States publishes the following important
notices of points at which ports of entry
have been established:
Norfolk, at Nelms' Landing on the Mis-
sissippi River; Hernando, on the Missis-
sippi and Central Railroad; Holly Springs,
on the Mississippi Central Railroad East
port, on the Tennessee River; Corinth, at
the crossing of the Mobile and Ohio, and
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroads J;
Athens, on the Railroad from Decatur to
Pulaski; Stephenson, at the Junction of
the Memphis and Charleston, and of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads At.
lanta, at the junction of the Georgia Rail-
road, the Western and Atlantic, and vari
Gus other Railroads; Chester, at the juno
tion of the Charlotte and Columbia, and of
the Kings Mountain Railroad; Florence,
at the junction of the Wilmington and
Manchester, and of the Northeastern, and
of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
pOSQUET.-THIS THOROUGH
TOTA,-THIS THOROUGHBRED

L and celebrated RACE-HORSE, imported from England
by the subscriber in 1859, will stand AT HIS OWN STA
BILE, twelve miles South of Union Court House.
IOrA Is beautiful Mahogany Bay, sixteen hands high,
and six Years old this Spring
He was sired by STORM ont of BETA, bred by Mr.. J..
Miner of Yorkshire, England, and got by VOLTAlRE-
her dam by RAPHAEL out of sister to ROSETTE, by BEN
NINBROUGH.
STORM sired by TOUCHSTONE, one of the swift
horses of England having At Duncaser, ST.
Leger and other places.
iOTA will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS the
Any proving In foa will be served the next sea-
son without extra charge for covering.
Mares will be provided with good Rye Lots and Corn ut
fifty cents per day.
No responsibility for escapes accidents but every care
will he taken TO prevent them.
ROBT. BEATTY,
EnldunI IIninn C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

COMING TO. SOUTH CARoLINA-We
learn that the tardiness of North Carolina
to assert her independence of Abolition rule,
has determined many of her wealthy citizens
to remove their families and effects from
the State Among others, we learn that
Richard Ellington, Esq, wealthy citizen
of Rockingham County, intends moving to
our District. Mr.. Ellington is Il large to.
bacco manufacturer, and intends removing
his tobacco screws and presses to South Car
lima, and manufacture tobacco from the raw
material. Besides being gentleman of
means, we learn he is the trustee of the
Douglas estate in North Carolina. This es-
tate belongs to Senator Douglas children
by his first wife. GreenviNe Enterprise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
IN EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.

1N EVU1H VasHH DRs5 Il H
w. c. Beatty and W. H. McCorke, Executors, vs. Samuel
Blair and Other-Bll for Advice and Direction, Con-
struction of win, Relief, &c.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Il Nancy Lat of the defendants In above stated case
resides without the limits Of this State. On motion Of g.
w Williams, Complanants Solicitor Is Ordered That
said absent defendant appear plead demur to
the bill filed In this case, within three monstrom the pub
cato order pro conesso will be granted against her.
(sO WALTER B. METTS, c. Z. Y. D.
NNnrch lS IL 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
IMPAIRMENT OF WAR.-NOW

IMPAIRMENT OF WAR.-NOW
LION HAND AT THE YORK BOOKSTORE, the
following Text Books which have been adopted by the
War Department of South Carolina, "For the Drill and
Instruction of Volunteers, Militia and Enlisted men," and
which will be used and followed by the several arms Of the
service respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRY.-t'The system Of Cavalry Tactics, by
the War Department, February le4l.n
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY.-"Insuuction for Field
Arillery-prepared by Board of Artillery Officers. Adop
ted by War Department, March 6, $780,"
FOR INFANTRY OF THE LINE-"A concise system
of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Voun
of United States. By Adjutant General SAM Cooper
and Major General Alexander Macomb, together with "I
fantry Tactics Rules for the Exercise and Man9ue Of
the United States Infantry by Major-General Scott"
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND RIFLEMEN.-Rife
and Light Infantry Tactcs by Brevet Lieutenant
w. j. Hardee. Also,
MILITARY MANUAL.-A manual of instructions for
Volunteers and Militia by Maj VIM. Gilham, late U. 8.
Army Instructor Of Tactics and Commandant of Cadets
Virginia Military Institute. One vol den svo nearly 700
pages and upwards of200 illustrations.
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERCISE-Prepared for
the use of the Army, u 81 by Geo. B. McLeand, Captain
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-Fieid Forifcations
and Coast Defences, by H. V.B.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use Of
the Militia of the United states by Col Eugene LEGAL,
a5.h Regiment, New York State Militia.
February IA = #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

Total cash.. S53679 80
Amount paid Charlotte and s. Carroll
ma Railroad, 1860. 60...............S270 oil 90
Amount paid on Dividends, lst fJan-
uary and lst of July, 1850. ,...... L, ,s26 90
Amount paid on debts of Company
owing on the lst January, $780,. 6,987 %
Cash d a. assets. tr... ] ~ @ SSH IS s53S7s SO
The gross income for the year 1860 Us appears from your
Treaslrers Exhibit, A., IL. Sl8 4O3 62
Namely-From Freights, ,...........$9,2S5 70
g Passengers, ......... $3.50 II
Other Sources, a,iis 70 sls4oa g.
Amount of expenses cooperating the Road from
as appears BY my Exhibit. D., Of same, s55as 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
lKAHNWEILER g. BROTHERS

PETURN thanks to the public for
l. the liberal patronage with which they have been ia
vored and hereby give notice, that from this date they
offer their STOCK OF GOODS at very Low PRICES
FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY!!!
The scarcity of money renders this course best for the
toner and best for us. G3-Call on us WITH THE MO-
NEY, and will sell you good article for less out
lay than any other house in town.
G- Persons indebted to requested to come for
ward and make immediate settlement
March IA II If
pOSQUET.-THIS THOROUGH
- BRED Stallion, imported last Fall, direct from Eng
land by s. r. & J. D. Gst, will stand the ensuing Spring
Season Mt ROCK HILL, York District, twelve miles
South of YOrkvle
BOSQUET will serve Mares at FIFTY DOLLARS-in-
The Insurance money will be expected where
Mare Is sold traded off before 1t Is known whether she
Is with foal or not.
PEDIGREE-BOSQUET Is beautiful black brown,
fifteen hands three inches hgh great power good temper
and action and free from NIL bemshes any oher defects
whatever He is lengthy, and possesses the most powerful
qualities suitable the hunting field his color alone being
sufficient to attract the attention of all breeders.
BOsquet IL by Mr. jacques GamebOy his dam Miss Bet
sey by Muey Mooch, her dam Bavaran by Tramp, g. d.
Comely by Comus, d. Anticipation by Bennlnboush
out of Expectation by Herod
Gameboy by Tomboy, his dam Lady Moore, Carew by
Tramp the dam by Medcant, winner Of the Oaks, ls46,
and also the dam of Beadsnan winner of the Derby, 1876,
G. d. Kite by Buzzard, Olympia by Sir Oliver.
Grooms fee 81 90.
- Fairfield Herald, Rock Hill Chronicle, Chester Stan
dard and Carolina Spartan will copy two months and send
account to J. D. GIST Jonesvlle, Union Dist. s. c.
Op,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

Y ES YOU MAY.
NO MORE GREY HAIR! NO MORE BALD HEADS !!
Why? Because Heisreet's Innitabc Restorative Is com
ing into genera There is nothing like it. Price fifty
and collar per bottle Sold everywhere w. E.
HAGAN co. Proprleors, Troy, N Y See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23
A Letter from a Private.

We take the following extract, says the
Philadelphia Journal from a letter Just re.
celVed from patriotic young friend of exact.
ly the right stamp-one who, at the first call,
left the comforts of luxurious home for the
privations Of soldiers life.
L" Here am iH Washington, a high private
IN the U. s. A, place few weeks ago had
no expectation of seeing. We are getlinU
along very we'll on the hurd feed we get-ihat
10 all the cuase of complaint we hsve-but il
Ia better that we should suffer than good old
Uncle Sam, who is SO good to all of US.
Hard crackers and salt beef are not the
most palatable vlaDds, but how often ba We Won
talked to us. and we read of the sufferings of
our revolutionary sires. Now, "three cheers
for the Red, White and Blue )" if we get home
again we can talk of the matter experiment
tally.
Our victuals is not set before US by servants,
assure you. We wash our own dishes, and
Tor that matter, sometimes our own clOthcs-
rapid ascent 10 the scale of refinement up
from the parlor and the cozy reception room
An, well am happy, for | love my glorious
country.
Our Sundays are not spent here as at home
That day is like all others to US. Plenty of
drill and very little church.
We have not seen much of secession vet
Some OF our men caught a traitor last night,
and were about to hang him to lamp post,
when the officers interieTed and saved the af.
frIghted individuals life.
Our regiment is quartered near the centre
OF the city, on Louisiana Avenue, in an old
Carriage Repository. The only objection to
il is, that the floors on which we lie are made
| Of peculiarly hard woOd-not a soft plank TO
be found. All the better, it will accustom us
TO hardships But 'what fall was there my
countrymen," from a bedstead and mattress
and clean sheets to hard plank, with bundle
for pillow, and blanket for a cover. But,
who caresl
Ihave already taken my seat in both Houses
of Congress, and have been in the Capitol from
cellar to dome. The sights of Washington
are things of the past to US, already wish |
could be back in West Philadelphia for only
few hours just to see the folks there. Here
we are surrounded by men-of course, no lady's
society whatever lam afraid we will become
regular bears and lose all our refinement
| that Is If we had any,"
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

CHANCES Of BEING KILLED IN WAR.-Mar-
shal Sake, a high Authority in such things
was IN the habit OF saying that to kill man IN
battle, the mans weight in lead must be ex.
pended. French medical and surgical ga
zett published at Lyons, says the fact was YER
rIhed at SolterIDO, even in in the recent great
improvement in fire arms. Tee AustFIans
fired S.4U0,000 rounds. The loss Of the French
aud Italians was 2 900 killed and 10000 wound.
ed Each man hi cost 700 rounds and every
man killed cost 4.2O9 rounds. The mean
weight Of q ball is one ounce thus we find
that 1t required, on an average, 272 pounds OF
lead to kill a man. II any one of our friend.
should get into military fight they should feel
great comfort in the fact that 700 shots NAV
be fired atthem before they are HIT and 4,200
before they shuttle off the mortal coil q"
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23
WHOLE NO, Coz

NoTIoN.-By The last arrival from England.
We nave reports OF the formation of numerous
.U"Pdhies' with large capitals TO stimulate
i i"L PRODUCTION OF cotton in the East and West
Indies, in Africs. in South Americs snd olsaN
where One eompsny, With a capital of ffiv
thousand pounds sterling, is called the LAM.
lea C0''oH Supply Company. There can be
u" no O'nleu ~ IN couple Gf years, in SUPPLYING
'ne e"tlSn wants of n.nkind, without getting
bale from the Southern Ststes.
es"traI Ans'Ics and Aexieo alone, can sup
ply !he world with se,ton.
ne Hnhounsed wealth and energy of the
nf''l'h manufacturers Of cotton, NAV be relied
upon 10 meet The emergency (not very proba.
o'F) OF even totsl cessation of cotton raisin
in this country.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23
The SOuth's View OF It's own Resources

In times like these, Trustworthy information
about the enemy can only be collected by com.
pc ring many individual statements frsm lrav-
elers and others experienced. We are convin-
ced that the great danger of the party uphold
ing the Government IS IN undertaking. The
resources Of the enemy. To avoid this It be.
comes the duty of The Press to make known
the views of individuals who have been resd.
ents in the South; and though they may moi
be accepted as entirely reliable, the public can
derive from them many data for forming cor
rect conclusion.
gentleman, resident for many years in Vir-
gina, but opposed 10 slavery, has recently ar
rived IN this city, and made statement 10 some
ot our prominent citizens of the preparation of
the rebel States. lie is epresented to be
person OF Character and intelligence, and in
deep sympathy with the North. He states
| that we can have no idea here of the excite
ment and uHGnimity of feeling throu ghout the
South and even in Virginia against the North
The ferocity of Ihcir feelings, he says, is some
thing antonishing each man hungering 10 kill
a Nor heTner; hey thi st or blood. Thar
bellIOn is no spasmodIc movement; u is not di
| rected against Lincoln, or caused by his elec.
ton IL is deep rooted in the necessities of
their institutions, and IN their intense lea lousy
| OF Northern supremacy-the result long con-
sldered and well-laid schemes. Ii Fremont
had been elected in 1856 they would have al
tempted it then and whatever had happened
in 1860, whether Douglas or Bell or even Breck
nridge had become President, they still would
have made The effort TO erect an inde pehden,
Southern Confederacy, and the hope 10 Virgin.
ia was, that that State would become the
wealthy North ofthe new Union. The scheme
| was thoroughly prepared, he says, aud nothing
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

We would not be at all surp ed if ihesa
men who are foremost now in. denouncing Me
Bayard, were the identical abolItIoniss who
but recently rallied under the flag with six
teen stars. THIS Is not a proper time for es-
trangIng the feelings Of citizens of Delaware
one from the other; and all good men should
unite III harmonious effort TO maintain the
Constitution and the laws. Bot those who re
SO rabid for embarking in destructive war
should not object to the exercise of the efforts
OF those who still retain seine hope of main
tanning the Union by measures which would
obviate the dreadful loss of life and the almost
desolation OF the southern halt of the confed.
eracy.-DeL. Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

Hurrah for our nable Republic,
The home ofIhe brave and the free,
The land of the true and the faithful,
Fhis. this may our country eer be.
Nav the foes Of our nation ne'er conquer,
Nav the friends of our land never fail,
Here's the Flag Of our Union forever,
All hail 10 Columbia, all hail!
Hurrah for the Star SpangIed Banner.
The Iri-cOlored flag that we love,
Long long may it wave in its beauty
Our hills ard our vsleys above.
soon the foes 70 our cOuntry's freedom,
BehIre our prOund banner will quail,
Here's the e Flag Of the Union forever,
All hail 10 Columbia, all hail!
May the demon secession be sllenced.
And DisuniOn stalk not DER the land,
Bringing murder and treason and rapine,
To the midst OF our household band.
May the thirty -four siars on our banner
Slill remain there, and never grow pale
Here's the " Flag Of our Union" forever,
All hail TO Columbia. all hail.
lIanah for our glorious Union,
She still in her majesty stands,
The PRIDE and the JOY of all nations,
The iaIrest and Pr1udest OF lands.
Shout shuut for our noble Repu plic,
From mountain, from hilltop ID vale,
Three cheers Tor the Star SpangleL BANNER,
All hail to The Union" Ill hail!
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

CURE FOR DRUNKEENESS.-T is famous
prescription in use III England says the Sprung
field Republican, for the cure of drunkenness,
bv which thousands are ga id to have been as
sisted in recovering themselves The receipt
came to nOtorety through the efforts Of John
Vine Hall, father of the Rev. Newman Hall
and Captain Vine Hall, commander OF the
Great Eastern steamship. lie had fallen INTO
such habI.Ual drunkenness that his most earn
est efforts to reclaim himself proved unavaillDg
AT length he sought the advice of an eminent
physician, who gave him u prescription which
he followed faithfully for seven months, and al
The end of that time had lost all desire tor Ii.
quors, although he had been for many years
led captive by the most debasng appetite
The recipe, which he afterwards published,
and by which SO many other drunkards have
been assisted to reform IS as follows: "Sul.
phate OF iron, grains; magnesls, 10 grains;
peppermint water, III drachms; spirit of nut
meg, drachm twice day. This prepara-
tioL acts as tonic and sllmnlenl, and so par
TALLY supplies the place OF the customary Ii
quor; and prevents that absolute physical and
moral prostration that follow the sudden break
ing off from the use Of STIMULATING drinks. In
caases were the appetite for liquor is too strong
the medicine supplies the place of the accus-
toned drains entirely, but Mr.. Hall continued
the use OF liquor at first with the medicine, di-
minishing The amount gradually until he was
able TO throw away his bottle and glass alto.
gether, after which he continued to take the
medicine a month or two, till he felt that he
was wholly restored 10 self control, and could
rejoice in a sound mind 40 a strong body.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23
4 Soldiers Rations.

Everything relating to the subsistence and
comfort of q soldier in the United States ser
vice is now of special interest to the men ard
thar friends. There has been much sa id bout
what constitutes the daily ration of The sold Ter
anu tue cost OF the same, and yet the mass of
the people know very lutte on the subject
we therefore gather some very Interesting
items In relation to army subsistence from the
ofhclal Regulations OF the Army of the United
States.
Ration is ga portion or fixed allowance
OF provisions, drunk and forage ssslgned to essh
soldier in any army for his daily subsistence,
aud tor the subsistence ofhorses Officers hu, e
several ratIOns according to their rank. or
number of attendants. Seamen in the Nsvy
following is the soldiers ratons as regulated
by the War Department:
The ration is three-f0urths Of pound of
pork or bacon, or one and a fourth pounds Of
lresh or salt beet; eighteen ounces Of bread or
Hour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one
and fourth pounds of corn meal; aud at the
rate, TO one hundred raiiOns, of eight quarts
of peas or beans, or, 10 lieu thereof, ten pounds
OF rice; six pounds coffee twelve pounss 50.
gar; tour quarts vinegar; one and hall pourd-
tallOw, or one and fourth pounds adamsntrur,
or one pound of sperm candles; tour p0uude of
sEap and two quar's of sslI.'
The following table shows the quantity ut
each artlcle or which one hundred complete
ratIons Consist. The prices annexed are those
at whch the army was subsisted FIVE yeare
ago, when the regulai. ons were published,
many of The articles having cons ideIubiy an
vanced In pr ce since then:
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

A DFFERENr REEDrEIKe An old clergy.
man more distinguished for hs p,ety Than for
the elegsne" Of HE orstoreal delIvery-once
read aloud from MS puIpiI hymn, in which
occurs The lines:
Llfe's like shadow. how it flies"
hut pauNIng in the middle of The word shadow.
to take breath. the venerable pnrson astonished
his hearers by what seemed TO read
"Llte's like q shad--uh, how il 1ies.''
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

al breakfast one morning, in that quiet ard
c"mf"Ftaois old inn, the White Swan. in York
i"'r'gHer made quick dispatch with the eggs
IhruS'ihg his spoon inte the middle, he drew
"u' Tue yolk, deVoured it, and passed on 10 the
"eS'. HhSn be had got to his seventh eoU.
a" old farmer WhOlsd slrtsdy been preindi.
eed against MONSIEUR by his mOustachios. could
ofook lhe FxtTaVIg"ree TO Iorger and epeak
'og mp sad why, sir. you leave eli the
vi ne! How is Mrs lockwood TO afford 10
hfd hresbhAr at that rStp! "SscretleuI !"
Exclaimed th' tTerehRen. you wouldn't bsb
m' l" eat de rlte! De y,lk 10 de shickeD de
vac de GdtFe. An, ! to make bolster of
my teIly !" The farmer was dumfounded.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

if the Western Shore should make the attempt.
Were ! citizen of that peninsula, and the re-
bellion Of this State iminent, would, in imta-
tion of Western Virginia, not rest till had
made vigorous effort to convene a Conven-
tion of every freeman of that territory to de-
wise means to organize new State.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

A young lawyer Wh" he'd long paid his court
tos young lady wthout much advancing his
suI'' accused her one day, of being " "insensible
10 the power of love"
1t does not f"lo~," she archly replied,
that an ss because | an not to be won by
the peUFr OF nntrntv"
"forgNe ne replied the suitor, but you
should remember that all the votaries or Cupid
are soIicitors'
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

Gen J. K. F. Msn,frld now in command
OF the forces al SehIrgten, was the chief eo-
gIneer under General T: ylor in Mixico. He
constrncttd III" forI 81 Brownsville which re-
sisted the attack "f the Mexrcans before the
arrival of Genera Taylor. General Mansfield
entered The army In 1922, and received his
hrevet as Colonel il lS47. He is a native of
Connecticut.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

How WARS ARE decided Successful wars
are usually Gec'd'd on given point and in
sIngl" day. Il Is the gres,e.t error to suppose
campaign extends ior.ery village in a Slate.
and 10 c"mp"srd "t strI's Of lit,le combais.
Russi" vss trShslmrd al Austerlitz and
frledIsns BY r." "pI ttst hsd never seen her
soil. NspelPOo ~as hnrrffd from his throne
at Waterloo. AuEtrS Nse hUublsd a: Softer.
mo, aud III" victory sf WOLF, al Quebec. won
Canads tor England. 10 The Ctin,ea. the le-
g'ons OF Nicholas we're exhausted in Sabas1o.
bOl
Smyrna times., 1861-05-23

a company OF L s. volunteers, from ST.
Louis, we're sFnt to P"iosl, Mo, on Tuesday
nIghi, on account Of come Union men having
oeen driven thence, and they surrounded the
Town seIz'd abb Ut fifty disunlons,s. put Them
on parole took nine of The leaders prisoners to
81 lonS es'rird s~sy 400 pigs Of lead from
lead factory, d'ts1rsG con parry Of noun.
tam SretssIenlsis irOM De Soto, ca aptured ,hir,v
OF their ho'ses. srrtsled three more rebels. and
got hack safely 10 the arsenal. Nearly nine
hundred lrlshRlsn have tecn ENLISTED in The
U. ). service at ~ Louis, and will be organ-
lied into regiment.