davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17

this precipitation.
But this tangible evidence of design
to proceed to hostile act on the part of
the authorities Of South Carolina" which
is the only justification of Major Anderson,
YOU are forced to admit "has not get been
alleged" But You have decided. You
have resolved to hold by force what you
have obtained through our misplaced con-
fidence, and, by refusing to disavow the
action of Major Anderson, have converted
his violation of orders into legitimate act
of your Executive authority.
BE the issue what it may, of this We
are assured, that if Fort Nc iltrc has been
recorded in history us memorial of Caro-
lima galantry, Fort Sumter will live upon
the succeeding pages as an imperishable,
testimony of Carolina filth.
BY your course you have probably rem
dcred civil war inevitable. Be it So If
YOU choose to force this issue upon us the
State of South Carolina will accept it, and
relying upon Him who is the God Of
Justice rs we'll as the God of Hosts, will
cndeavor to perform the great duty whicn
lies before her, hopefully, bravely and
thoroughly.
Our mission being one for negotiation
and peace, and your note leaving us with
ont hope of withdrawal of the troops
from Fort Sumter, or Of the restoration
of the status q'eo existing at the time of
our arrival, and intimating, as we Think.
your determination to oreinforce the garrison
in the harbor of Charleston, werespectfully
inform you that we purpose returning to,
Charleston tomorrow afternoon.
We have the honor to be, sir, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servants,
r. w. BARNWELL,
J. II. ADAMS, Commissioners.
JAMES L. ORR,
To his Excellency, the President of the
United States.
The following was the endorsement ON
the paper:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 3 o'clock.
This paper just presented to the Presi--
dent, is Of such a character that he de-
clines to receive it.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-17

having made this request for explanation,
we added, "And, in conclusion, we would
urge upon You the immediate withdrawal
of the troops from the harbor of Charles
ton. Under present circumstances, they
are Il standing menace which renders ne
gotiation impossible" &c. Under pre-
sent circumstances What circumstar-
COS? Why, clearly the occupation OF
Fort Sumter and the dismantlinS Of Fort
7Toultrie by Major Anderson, in the face
OF your pledges, and without explanation
or practical disavowal. And there is
nothing in the letter which would or
could have prevented you from declining
to withdraw the troops and offering the
restoration OF the status to which you
were pledged, if such had been your de-
SIRE 1t would have been wiser and bet
ter, i'll our opinion, to have Withdrawn
the troops and this opinion We urged
upon YOU, but we demanded nothing but
such IN explanation of the events OF the
last twenty-four hours as would restore
our confidence in the spirit with which the
negotiations should be conducted.
In relation to this Withdrawal of the
troops from the harbor, we are compelled,
however, to notice one passage of your
letter. Referring to it you say, "This |
7 will not do. Such an idea was never
thought of by me in any possible contin-
ecncy. No allusion to it had ever been
nude i'll any communication between my
self and any human being"
In reply to This statement we are com
PEELED to say it, that your conversation
with us left upon our minds the distinct
impression that you did seriously contem-
plate the withdrawal Of the troops from
the Charleston harbor. And in support
Of this impression we would add, that we
have the positive assurance of gentlemen
Of the highest possible public reputation
and the most ursullied integrity-men
whose name and fame, secured by long
service and patriotic achievement, place
their testimony beyond cavil,-that such
suggestions had been made to and urged
upon You by them, and had formed the
SUBJECT of more than one earnest discus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27
NUMBER 26.

fat was crowded with armed men, whose
bayouets glistened in the evening sun, and
gave our men an impression that severe
contest was at hand. This, however, was
soon realized, as the result will show.
"Just as the train was about to stop, the
artillery fred well.directed shot from one
Of their guns, which raked the Hessians fore
and aft. CONSERVATION and dismay were
distinctly visible, aud, after another FIRE,
the enemy were seen hastily leaving the
cars and taking to the woods The engineer
of the train was smart enough to uncouple
the Locomotive and take the back track for
Alexandra, leaving the entire train to be
captured by our troops. Col. Gregg's iu.
fautry ard the cavalry pursued the fugitiyes
a short distance through the woods, bot
were unable to overtake them. A few of
the party exhibited some bravery, and en-
deavo!ed, by shouts, to rally their flying
comrades, but it was impossible. They then
turned and discharged their pieces at our
men without effect. Six of the enemy we're
left dead upon the ground
cit is believed that this invading party
consisted of regulars and Michigan voluu.
teers. Col. Gregg had received inforna.
ton that detachment of feaeralists came
to Vienna on Sunday evening, and br,ught
timber to repair the bridge, and that they
stated that they would come on Monday
with men enough to whip aud hang every
id secessionist in the neighborhood.-
They made a slight mistake 10 their calcu.
lations.
"About twelve rounds we're fred by our
artillery, but the enemy acattered after the
second. Neither the infantry nor cavalry
fred shot.
"Oar troops burnt the cars and captured
considerable quantity Of carpenters tools,
blankets, aud other baggage, together with
about 20 muskets and number of pistols.
Mr. Hancock brings with him as trophies
a u. 8. soldiers cap, havelock, thorough
ly saturated with blood, and bsyonet.
"The fire of our artillerists was most eff.
fective. Oae man was found with his hand
shot completely off, another with his arm
shot off at the shoulder, and other ghastly
objects proved the destructive effect Of the
shots. 1t is thought by some that one Of
the balls broke the coupling Of the locomo.
tive; at all events, the engine was taken a.
way from thu scene of action with all pos.
sible speed.
"After the engagement Col. Gregg re-
tired with his command to Fairfax G. Il.
Mr. Hancock left there at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. He requests US to state that
all of Capt. Balls command was in good
health"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27
Co1onel Grepe's Skirmish.

We take the following account of the af-
fair at Vienna from the Richmond Dis.
patch, of Wednesday the l9.h iust.
"Spencer Hancock, esq, Of Chesterfield
county, who returned to this city yesterday
evening from Fairfax C. H., gives US the
following parration of skirmish which
took place about o'clock on Monday even
ing, a few miles from that locality. Mr..
H. was himselfa participant in the affair,
and his statement may therefore be relied
on:
"Ou Sunday moroing, Col. Gregg receiv-
ed orders to @ out on reconnoitering ex.
p,dition. He took with him 600 South
Carolinians, company Of Kemper's artil
cry, and two companies of cavalry, including
IS Of Capt. Balls Chester company aud
Capt. Terry's company, of Bedford. He
started 8, a. m. They remained Sunday
night at place called DranesVille Ou
Monday morning, Col. Gregg, with de-
tachmeut of cayalry, went As miles down TO
the Potomac river to make observations.
They remained in the vicinity about an
hour, and distinctly saw tents and men on
the Maryland side. They judged there
were about 800 men encamped at this point.
.Col. Gregg afterwards returned t."
Dranesvllle, toruled MS command iIS, ooi-
umu, and marched lo.a the roadto Place
called Vienna. Here they remained only
long enough to tear up the track of the
Alexandria, Loudon ant Hampshire Rail
road, aud destroy water tank probably
about an hour-after which they started to
return to Drauesvilc The troops had
proceeded about half a mile when the whs,
tie of the locou tive was heard in the dis
tance, whereuyop Col Gregg ordered d
!.alt, wheeled pi+ culuun, aud marched
rapidly back to V,snua. Tuey had scArc"-
ly time to place two cann1u 10 2os'-,.''
when d train OF Cars, consisting Of six Il AVS
aud a baggage car, oame slo7Iy arouud
the curve, pushed by d locomotive. Eaon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

8. Nicely, J. NJ. Nicely, William J. Kim.
brell, VIM. Simril, Wiley Reeves, A. E.
Hutchinson, H. L. Killian, Cadwalader
Jones.
3. The committee to examine the South
West division, viz that portion lying South
of the Landsford, and West of the Railroad,
will consist of A. B. Springs, Cad. Jones,
R. j. Adams, W. j. Kimbrell, E. T. Ave.
ry, s. NJ. johnson, J. W. Rawlinsou and
on motion, the President was added to the
committee. The members embraced in
this division, are W. P. Thomasson, D. D
Moore, Richard sadler, William Erwin,
R. E. Guthrie, Edward Moore, N. A.
Steele, Wiley L. Little, James Camden,
John Starr, W B. Wilson, B. F. Rawliuson,
j. A. May, John Biggers, j. NJ, Rawiu-
son, G. P. Sandifer, j. NJ. Lowry, R. G..
McCaw, Jno. L. Miller and j. g. Enloe
4. The committee to examine the South
East section, viz : that portion lying South
of the Landsford and East of Railroad, will
consist of N. A. Steele, ". L. Little, JAS.
Gaulden, c. P. Sandifer, John Biggsrs,
W. Erwin and R. E. Guthrie. The mem
bers embraced in this d vision, are J. F.
Workman, Daniel Williams, R q. Jordan,
W. H. Poag, A Robertson, W. E. Waters,
j. N. McElwee, Jr, Samuel Anderson,
Green Ferguson. W. B. Daniel, Hugh
Simpson, D G: Roddy, R. M. Kerr.
Resolued, That if there be any members
who do not wish the committee to examine
their farms or gardens, that they be respect
fully requested to apprize the committee
seasouaby, to avoid unnecessary trouble.
On motion, committee was appointed to
nominate the Anniversary Orator. The
committee consisted of s. NJ. Johnson, T.
S. Nicely and A. B. Springs, who presented
the name of W. B. Wilson, who was, there
upon unanimously elected.
E. T. Avery, James Bynum and F. H.
Barber, were elected members of the Socie-
ty.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Socle-
ty are due to the Proprietors of the YORK
VILE ENQUIRER for past favors, and that
they be requested to publish the proceed
ings Of this meeting
On motion of r. A. Springs, the Society
adjourned to meet on the first Thursday OF
August. A. WHfTE,
,Secret1rU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27
Evacuation Of Harper's Ferry.
The Richmond Dispatch says:


"We heard yesterday repetition Of tie
statements of the evacuation of Harper's
Ferry from such source that We are in
cined to give it credit, accompanied by an
explanation of the reasons for the move.
ment, which we are not at liberty to give,
but which, if koown,. would confirm and
elevate the universal confidence that is felt
IN the masserIy military skill aud judgment
wnich distinguish the Confederate gene
rails"
The Examiner says:
"More retreat! More evacuation These
are words-the odious and i'll omened words
that CRATE on the ear at every turn. The
tale that Harper's Ferry is turned over to
the mercies of the federal army, that Gen.
Johnson burnt his bridges and commenced
march on Winchester, the moment the
vanguard of the hostile foe appeared 10
sight, that Romney had been occupied, the
women insnlted, the population outraged,
and the town robbed without resistance by
the beggarly troops of McCielland-all this
dismal story has been received with equal
anger aud incredulity.
"Yet we believe it true. General john
ston had his option between movement
on Winchester, or being surrounded at
Harper's Ferry, while the country below
was overruu by the enemy. The telegraph
states that he has certainly burnt the bridge
at the Ferry, and about the third Of mis-
force, at the last advices, had gone to Win
chester Harper's Ferry was not then
wholly evacuated, but no one doubted that
its desertioa was determined.
"That the event is distasteful cannot be
denied, but reason viii not condemn this
retreat; The force and general at Harper's
Ferry we're, perhaps, the most effective that
Virginia had 10 the field, and in that posi-
ton they were useless. What eud did
they serve there? 1t is said they protec-
ted the Valley of Virginia. But Harper's
Ferry was not the only key to the Valley,
and the fact that the troops OF McCieiiano
we're the other day at Romney is proof of
the fact. The truth is, when the arms and
machinery were removed from Harper's
Ferry, and when Alexandra was helpless
ly abandoned, the occupation Of the former
town ceased to be an object Of importance.
1t might once have been considered part Of
the line of the Potomac but when Alex
audria aud the Hampshire road were sur.
rendered. we ceased to command the line
If the Potomac with Harper's Ferry. Our
best army was locked up there for no pur-
pose, and many we'll Informed people rather
souder that it has not been Withdrawn be-
fore, than that it is low removed to fields on
which it may be pro6sably employed. The
public had rather hear of battles than re-
treats but war is 40 affair of necessary con-
sequences and this retreat is an inevitable
result of the loss of Alexandria under the
Do~b dynasty"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

OUa YANKEE PRIsoNERs.-A corres-
p,ndeut ~l!,ests that the Yankee prison.
ers, god uony of whom are shoemakers,
should be Sc to work making shoes for our
soldiers. We shall soon have good many
Of them 90 hand, aud cannot be expected
TO feed them without some return. The
Yankees compel our negroes to work upon
their Notifications, and our prisoners should
be compelled to make themselves useful.
Ia every case where it it we'll ascertained
that negro has been sold to Cuba, one of
these prisoners should be placed at the
masters disposal till the ,.Slcn Of bis prop
:rty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

ernment the world has ever seen,-for the
election of President aud Vice. President,
distinguished for shining abilities and unsul'
lied iutegrity-for the splendid but blood
less victory in Charleston harbor-for our
early triumphs in Virginia, and for the ia.
vor with which our cause is viewed in for.
eign lands.
The evidences of the Divine bene6-
cencc are all around US. Every grain of
wheat breaches to US of our Heavenly
Fathers goodness, and every stalk Of corn
and cotton, so prophetic of plenty, stands
as a monument of. unmerited mercy
While the enemy essays to blockade our
ports, the heavens are propitious, and plen'
ty abounds Praise ye the Lord.
"Let him not leave US, nor forsake u.s."
Guided and sustained by him, we will bid
defiance to the foe. Although all the ar
mics and navies in the world were arrayed
against US, we would still go forth, conf
deutly inscribiug upon our banner the in
spring motto-God is our refuge and
strength.
Here is the Rock upon which we buried
the hope to which We cling Can false
hood aud fanaticism obliterate the words Of
Eternal truth? Can cunning and treach-
cry overthrow the Divine justice! Can
our enemies measure arms with Jehovah (
Then, aud only theu, may the South be
overcome aud subjugated.
Doing our duty, failure is impossible
Marching to the battle with
"Rreedoms soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming o'erus,"
and trusting at every step in the God OF
our fathers, we may confidently anticipate
complete and glorious victory. "Let
Him not leave us"-and then, while the
oaks crown our forests, while the pines
wave their tall heads in the breeze-while
the magnolia blooms-while the Mississip,
ri rolls on, and the Atlantic tides ebb aud
aow-so long will we and succeeding gene.
ratious will be blessed with Christianity
and Liberty, Independence and Prosperity
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

lE Tears are uature's lotion for the eyes.
The eyes see better for being washed With
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-06-27

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
TExr-The Lord our God be with he waa with our
KrSos, vrlf: 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08
9G6bIt6er 2pb. S. benjamin Sfef.

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ftlo pom 8. q. 9. Te9iment Itarb plSBlt0 am
Spnntag Mbeno an QungeucCngetipn.
Mtlttdrbewegungen .- Nuf Der Sam.
oenlfattOn Der Baltimore uno Sbto &iienbabn
berrlht fprtpd6reno piel Qeben 1ino Der Grams
port fir Die tmmenien geoarfnife Der potomac.
Prince nirtmt alle Srahtra9en IN Nnlpr1td.
@erhaftet.- Oret OeutIhe pur0en am
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ben berauSlel6leuoert uno beoeutenO oerlebt.
Ht6ter Griffin trafte le UNI S. rnO Soften.
Gerbaftung eines permutblt=
Den Oiebee. - Wir 9aben I6on ben an
Mr8. 8a6 In 5appY NleY %periibten Dietfabt
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0elunbbett8ber IL tt Der Oel unb.
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oaB III Der per9aneerten gSoGe 80 Gppesfate lit
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Au5abl ME in Der Sorber9ebtnpen 0ode unD
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gen Sabre6. Al ltarben III Dem Ilter unter 20
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NM IL unter 5 Sa6ren. Gul Den ii6ri9en 33
ltarben Is spilHen 90 uno 40, 8 3pii6en 40
unp 60, 6 spil4en 60 unO so, 3 spilAen 80
unO 80 Sabren. gBie geuGbnliA nnt eieIe
Sa9rea3eit ~fproerte pas 6teber cine 0erbdltnib
mdBtg grObe @n3abI BON Spfern, 20 in Nlem.
SIM 0anjen 1T Der @eiunpbeita ;ultano per Stapt
1ebr btfrtepi9eno.
DaS Wtltt rta9er BET NJ Paris
Vile Qrlenal. - Dies bsfaunte Qaser 1T
jest ron Sberft @urnet's Jte9iment telebt. Das
Sgfanteriere9tment III complet, jeppA pas gum
3tesinent sebGri9e IrttIertecOntittgent 1T not
Mot gang pcI3dblt9. Die Snfanterte untsr
Sbert SObanne0 madbt tihttge 6ortl6ritte, unO
merpen 4 @%Umpa9nieen BON pemlelben naG Ga
tern Shore abseten, Oas &prp5 bat geltern
lstne @quipa9e, Sohapparate II. 10. IN Snt=
pfan9 aenDl1lmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08
mr Oic beften &phfcn

- ~Nt WYNN ONVVtNN z
serfaufen 9ange & So. 3t SIS per Some. @6enlp
ale Sprten 8rennbcIS 3a Den b%iui9lten 9reilen.
SrDers perpen In Der OedersSfic entge9ens
genpmme1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08
eOfal.Memtafetten aus Wafbinaton.


Oae Ne9terung6DepUt = Dalelblt
l%tcmmen td9li6 reue 3u9e ppn 9feroen, 8a9en
unO Maultbteren ans iebt %beiinDea li4 bort
t10,642 @ferpe, 2718 MauIt9iere unO 1927
@aserl, Die binnen elmer Stunoet in 8epe9ung
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unfafl.- Nlr8. Gpalotng,, trel6e Spri9es
ISabr in'0 Srrsnbaus 9e1Aidt puroe ltitrSte por
mebreren Gaaeu aus eiaem 6enltsr bes Speitsn
Stodperte6 pes Snltituta. Disadvantages @eiIe
FAM le NIT Gerpunpungen I'm geliGt unp an
Den &tunlapen plapn, Obne 9efGbrli9 eerleet
3n iperper,
9ls am Spnnabenb Q6enO Mlr5. 8reberid nit
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fanp NIT ether 9abun9 2aBerbter leiten We9 In
paS 2a9er Der @aribalpi s0arpe unp bate balp
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Oelrrm @benO fing Die 4cli5si et1e gauge Sc
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nen rurpen mnerfldflider @eile pesen nnpr-
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bet i9nen purgefunpen bate. 3o%
Gen. Me@lella fol- t%nitinter in st
ptlaeiOung bic Eager am 9Utomac bsiuAen uni
lT4 70 senan iber Die Stimmun9 INN pie gag
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bag CUR 3ett iDrsr g8s9nabme auf Der Jann'
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08

Oa8 Sptrttno II =8eeb = Otrs
Sonora &iebler, Dor einisen @uten an9efla0t,
an SUloaten @pirituoien o~erfauft GIT BADEN unt
Oorauf bin perbaftet, pruOujirte Ourb tbren Nn-
malt Mur9an pr Nihter Merrtd eine 6abeaa
Corpus Qtte ,uo ntuBte oarauf bin e~ntlaifen
tperpen. 81 Der llnterluAung 1te0te lib beraus,
paB Die 8uBen fn Iol9en 6alen meilens ron
ntGt befu9ten Ser ouen a~uferle9t woroer paren
uno eerlan9ten bt betrsfenpen Snculpaten Die
3uritderltattu19 t6rer Strafen BON Den 8eant=
ten. Sn einigen SdQen erfOlste biele lUfprt, In
anpsrn wetgerten Die 8eamten liG bis naA emf
pfan9enem p~ft3islen Seri6t.
S0leHte @eWpbn + veil. = e5n alien
StraBen liebt man jeBt tletne Sungen, pelAe Die
9ferpe BON Sif3ieren taltet etnt9e linb f. fii9n,
Die feuri9lten Gbtere 3n ~belteigen iinp lumber 3t
reiten, bis ibr 8eliBer wteper erlheint. Sci et=
neu perartisen 8er9nii9ett purpe seltern Elm
Gnabe a69emprfen unp Derlebt. Die Sff,tere
lo0ten better 5hieten, tpem fie tbre 9ferpe gum
6alten uberseten
Gin Willie ut nj e ne t s a n f. Oils
9eltern etnise Cars am Depot re4ulirt rltrpet,
tauien eini9e los un0 Ssrbraden 3 btnter tbnen
ltebenoe gBa9en. ipel9e nit Mololes, ;3udet II.
10. belapen waren. Scfort ~fnmntette liG etne
Wter9e &inper uno 6rauen. peltbe pen tn StrS
men aus Den 5aiiern ihieBencen MolaIe5 ais
ipi0tCmmene gottes8abe auffin9en. Die gilen~
babncompagnte bat nattrlidy ben SGaoen al
trd1er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08

0NA Baltimore, cen %. sSuni 1861.
WerIonat fufprt:3 500 Mferne. peppn 400 ~peralaltt,c
2rapferSe Hmc Ger Jet ~Seitpirbe Ilr. Gaeaaern-@ ebrauG ien
hiiiIen. Ole 9ferbe mlHel p5alS 9eiuab, gut eebaut uno frei Don
ieoem Ssbler, be asitptrre nint lunser ais 5uno nidt ate. ais
I Sabre uup be. 3u9pfslSe 5ptiHen 6 uno s Sabre ali unS is bs
16 9anb bod iein. 6orbent ldwar5, braun, arau unb Yar, Der
8rets bari $125 fir tebe8 nlGt aberfeiaen.s ~ e I
Ste nniiet CUR '~Srpettion an a8Ils ScaS SpteI". St5uen IN
6rOnt-, naRe Vaeitr, beutes @otpitas nm 10 Abr ~pOrsefabrt
peroert. Sa8. 8eIger, =
SHN1- M,,Q. -M.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-08
wnfbis8fDster Nn1ess;e ,s,

III Ssstfcribeften fOipie AUDI 9lnseieen fir gsaeD
instOn u. GeorsetprUH tpercen bel 5rn. g. g. Seiebs
teiSf, @o. 42O @sstr, unterbalb s. Ctr. entsesen
genOmmen.