davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
4 Coup ID Fiat ~ the frsssss
Marshai-CIssiag Nail Arrange
menss ~ tsh she south Tive Men
Arrested.

BALrIvoRr. Nov. 20.--Somewh bar OF . sen.
s4lion .as prcdocsd this morning. a the
western section OF the city. b. the Provost
Marshal sending large force Of police to
Mnlcr's Hotel. and seizing the whole estAb-
lishnent and all iis contents. including 9
large number Of horses. the contents Of the
bsr-roorn. safe and vault
The object Of this increment IA said - DC
% PROSTATE the mai arrangements o. The
rebel syupathisers hero. a. "a SUPPOSED
shat from this Hotel there has been regular
Communication ks5t AZ - Wet River md
thence % Vwglnis.
The pcoprietors OF The hotel have 1ot been
sasPectcd generally. and are regarded ss lo,-
Al rnsn. bui 4 . supposet certain employees
or lodgess have been receiving and transmit
ting letters south. 4 humber Of letters have
been sciTcd BIT have Bot vet heen eHsnaine-l
Two parties. Wn Hart sut John Eari hars
bert asreEc1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Brsndreth's pii,a have ben before The wot.t g.
sssTiy cue hundred and Ten yeau. Tosy have 49,
tsblishsd character fog safety and efficacy. wA'rl
places sheu IN The crst rank q al The retcio.s .
The Day. They are purely vegetable. BARNES 4
the tendsEssi age O. ksst frame. yet q sucsr'
enosey 70 tb0tcushiy cleans Aat parity tie bicse.
tsrcugh Tie organs q he stomach and bc~s.s.-
They 40 and Improve cigess.oa. ADD sound. refrsst
ing s,e~p fellows tee.r use. Tsey have cured tAous
snds Il q the mcs; elstrsssins d,sPsrs.s. A.
the -rnptons C eonngnsd ooDruuptcn h-~. sc-s
removed by ,Lss Use. aud bealth has sgair biers'l
tho cnce cespsring invalid. Costiv-Bsss. The srcss
pseo.er ofdi-esss. Ia inf.,by cured BY tbese pals
Apoplexy and paralysis arc a. surely preveptec d
u. pills p~rse-crlnsiy I'd sou ss fuiin-ss
or lntenss palm CT the head Is experissosd. Thcas
sncs Of cases furnished n rrvo. Price g cen,s r
tor.
selc by J. Y. ctsssaAx. Terrs Hssse. sr2 l. .
se-p-o;sbls dealers IN m~t.ciss. leetieSwir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Hoe Norfor.-I viii sell CT every Tue.
day. Thursday and Saturday OF the month
OF November. 1851. between the houH 81
o'clock A. 81. aud 10 O'Clock NJ. AZ he
public pound IL Terre Hauie. 70 tie highest
bidder. q. public auction. e. hogs that may
have been. on any OF these days within Tho
public pound more than twelve hours.
THOMAS MADlGAN,
City Marshal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

sSAry q orf readsrs A;rictsd With sosorrlA c,
scrosniSs eO'uri..n's. vii DO wal rese The re-
rnArks = err advertising uoiursas respecting a. But
Ittie q The nature q his csorter has eesr knc~r
~ the people. ard the clear espossicn q Il there
given. vii prove acceptable ard ussfai We hsv,
icns aduaired ts searching and abe In sb!cs
IL. ARA tes1 every subject be touches wbss-vss
has his susnuon At al. has = great deal q q. b
matters what be vnisetakss. sa4 ne CO. who tss .
particle q tesng icr bis a1lotnc ielicw uar. csu
look viii ind.ssfcpoe upoa hls lsbors & The sael
sssd ~hss be ssys Ct scrOfais, and go IN ho~ lee
~orcs aid hoe clearly be telis e uore thsI Al,
ss-c kue~n q tais ln.idsccs and fst. uslsdy.-
[ssn, Yhr.d-lphis. Pa. ccsisdss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

The Company will meat tor Company drill
on Tuesday nights. ard fos ssaad DR. J! on
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights. Al
he Arnory Of tie Scott Guards. Until iur,hes
no.ics Roll call ~ O'Clock BY order o.
u. d. TOPPING. Captain.
5ozs Q. NcPrr. Orderly Sergeant
November 90. diw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
JOSEPH PREsDEE. Captain

HArs' Hsrsi--T. II. lcwerre--wno Is 4
practical Halter. and successor 20 Joseph c.
Yates. corner CT Tifth and Wabash Street.
has received his Fall style Of blocks and has
nov on hand aai is manufacturing 70 order
the handscmess style Of Fall and Winter
Hats st rricos ranging from two dollars up
wsris of
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
The fiees a. Aske Anoskss xtziLe-
fiess, ct C.ttsa and Cora.

SF~ Ycsk. No, ao.-Ths Tines Por
Roy.l ccrrsggessirpt s.ys tbc Fees i % 70
dsxplel aid trssspcrss - coevey ir thn.s
AID tro0fs are . cqel s5other rort The
tssasgrrts ase ucv tskinr II ~sser Ger Gf,esu
DAYS
Ihe-s y ssdSislt sollos here -. - popa
Island. cnKinred. . make three tboosanl
bslss. ard corn houses Sled With about sa
tksusa7d ossksls n TIE ear
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

LosT-Three or four links Of gold cnain
with heavy gold Key attached. The links
are .oay. 4 liberal reward vii. be raid to
any ore firding L. snd leaving Is 81 this
Office. dtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

n The alarm Of Ere yesterday afternoon
was caused By spark falling On the roof OF
the building occupied by Mr. NJ. 0'connell.
a. cabinet shop and book store. near the
Town Hall. ItwN extlrguished before The
engines rot ont
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
supply Tram Recoverrd-i5O Rebels
Taken Prisoner.

JxyrrKsoS CRY, Nov. 20.--Reiiabls infor.
nation reached here to-day. that our cavalry
under Maj Hough. hare overt2ken and cap.
tured the rebels who seized our supply train
hear warrensburg on Monday last About
one hundred and fifty prisoners wero taken
and the wagons recovered.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARkFT.
l NV YoRx Nov. %

Stocks dull and rather lower: Oh. and r
l. sou; G. and c. 72lS; G. and T. 353z.
721s Mich S. r r. 10; NJ c. SOY; Pa
c,fc Mail 92Is: Erie preferred 5sIs; Erie
4s; Bonds 65lz; Hudson % bonds IN; On.
and ~ ". Is, bonds 1917; Harlem Oh bonds
90: n. I. C. 500; Ere 331s; c. c. and
c. 80. Va. 6's &c. Mo 6's sJ3S: L. So So
Tenn 6's "a: N. c. g. 591ss; Y. =. SIS "a
connore 9S;b.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

wANTEp.--A good Blacksmith. saddler
and Wagner for Morton's Indiada Rangers
the first squad cfwhieh are sbcu, TO be mus
tered into service prior TO their departure 20
New York City. Pay SD per month. Ap-
ply al south Store Room. Linton Block. Mar
ket street. Terre Haute.
JOSEPH PRESDEE, Captain.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

~ The Indianapolis correspondent OF
ire Cincinnati Csm~<reiai says that the istl'
and i.sh arc The inciara regiments designed
10 come. Many IL ills region wish u had
included thoisth- 20
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

FiAo rcs -nr 43D.--we sa~. az ths pos.-
oehce las, night. a magnificent regimensal
fAg-the glorious star ard stripes--iniended
for the AID Regiment IL Is made Of the
she-, silk aid Is a most beautiful affair
Il wa gotten up. We believe. by nnfnbeF
our citizens We presume Is viii be for
warded 20 the regiment az once.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
The Great English Remedy
SIR JAMES cf.ARkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a p,ssrr,pfion Of SIR J. Czaris
MD Pfwici1n Extraordinary 70 th> Queen

Prepared from a y-ssry,pfion Of Sir J. CzarIs
MD Pfwi~i1n Extraordinary 70 ,le Que~n.
This lrva-uab.s ustics- ts unfstilas IN - c---
al th,ss pslnf- satdsnssrous diseases % vLloh u,
f-rnsl. eoustitE1sn s scissr- Itpsssrsss. al es-
o>sse. aud r~.so-es al oe-rr-~sso-.. 4rl -r--sT
cur- may ~ relet o.
rOxARRrRD TADlEs
psr.calsriy suis-c- u 81, N stoFl urns
bring ~ IN nc-tbiy r>riot siA regularity
Esth b.4r.. pss.e 90 talisr. bears ~
inert s,e-sp eggr,si fsizsin. ., prevent oouuse
s.stz.
cArrIox
7A>as Pf-s st-sid ~ - fat<s ~ r--sa11s Dr. :.
ta< FIRST THRKg MONTHS a. Pr,gaaAcy.o
~ are s.srs . k-iae q, kIsosrTis1s sef ~ a..
o<ler ftr7> ~ az sas
II al o.sss q rer--us All splnk Ar-cusns. rsin
IN =. B.sk ans Limbs. Fssigue % slight exercoo
Pslpstsrco - shs Bssr;, Byst-ria< and Nh'tes.
3d. r-iis <fn 49, . car. 49, al o1hss uesos
h.-s fsll.-a: 40 aitbozsh q po~srfrl remedy. d
pss c.-.ts.n ira, csiousi. srtirno-y - vyttias
krr.tsi % ths oo1<1trres.
Fun eis-c1sus IN tse pzupbis, srozoi 49,
"a. ~s.sh sho-ld bs csre.lily prse>r~-c-
a.. Aren't ssr tAe Uat-d sssts a1f cenads.
JOB MOSES. late C. Baldwin Aco..
eeab-sser. -. 4.
H.D-slos AID spostsss stsraps srrinssd n 49,
s-sbsrss-s ss.u,. ELL in.1r. hs.c. c,n,alnnx g
Ftis. y rstrr, usii- So - z. Cznninsbsu
sn1 2. n Dorselly, TrrTeBsriA ssi a. 20
p~u<x;s.s- nys<v
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Weakness 81 the stomrch aud Indi
gestiou.

AnolAsy Great Cure efeotod ty Bqraars's
Holland Buffers,
TIE wife q Peter DC witte living IN Holland ToTr
sheboygsa cousty, Wisconsin, Suffered much sroEr
Weakness q tie stomach and Intis s,on- she bss
been under Yey-lciNn's for tine. bat t5s
disease seemed 70 bsss his skil. she po-chasct
some HOLLAND BTITERs At cur cfice. whieh has
sv.o tone - Der ssos1scb her spp~tss sse strength
arc retrra.ag and we c-nly eslie-e TIA, this IL
csber great orre eseossc hy your redscins-
We have st.i % record many wonderful cures e.
fccted BY ibis remedy. BIT rsi walt another oppor
'uniiy. One thing VOC can rely rpoo. What &c b.ve
pub.isAee ase ssna PeTso1s much respects. r. e..
cosznuni'y &c 1-c literally tire.
y.QCISTIs.
". sAe,org.n Newsscte. Shesgyo.n. W..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

r. sabscribsrs 10 the Flag Tor the "fors
". Third" are requested TO nee, at the Aa-
di.ors oGiee shis evening al o'ciock. for the
purpose Of IN king arrangements tor iis pre-
sentation-
The AZ can he seen to-day II The hobby
Of the Postofsce.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

N''V " y II rHOk
A.
". II. STONES.
TrzK HArrF. IsD.
He has Just received larger and better
selected stock OF Eastern work than ever be
fore. which be ~r' 80 ., price, - snit these
bard tmes.
- lSo-
Makes % order, aud has on hand = geco a.
sortrnent OF home made work.
CoNE AND SxE
large stcck ron whlch - choose.
" vsrsoss kirts g Bcota ard sho~s-
y. r. Don't forget The "oID CORNER =
opao-ite the Southern Bank. divwim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

HRUMPS a NOVEL BY GEO
j " crRTTs. sr-sndid.y T''us-a;sd - Beprin
MACArLAY'e HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Vol ID.
THE WITS AND BEAUx OF SOCIETY
Nv the su.h~- - ''Qrs-ns q soc.s;y.''
splotwe Al w. n buChi>shA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

RADDIN & BRoTHERs.
No 10. Man s.. under The NAfionAl Eolse
sxzkE HAl IN. TSpfs~A.
Aswe manufacture our Eastern work We
can and vii sell goods at lower prizes than
can ~ bought al any other hoass IN the
trade. Persons wishing 20 bay At wholesale
~ill SRI Is q tbeir adv&ntsFe % hay Of
q. a. VIC ALL sell AZ The lowest Eastern price.
So. IL. Main Street. Terrc Hauts. ri,d.
Factory near Saugu- Rriirc. i.yrn. MAJ.
Cnsson vo-A spe rsrairis,g dore = crisr.
k5dS~3n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

DROP. GEORGE W. CANADA
Il having reGtted his Shaving and Hair Dressing
Ssloco adjoining Tie Tc-re Haute Hrrse. bsgr leave
- iFfo-n the estirsrs s1d prh.ic Esnsray that be
= prepared - walt upon customers IN bis
usual szsfsrtcry Strict a;t.rtca givsn 70
shsnpcorlng Al Getting ladies' s5a LITTLE Orb
Hsir. dE0. w. CANADA.
snat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

sANs.rAKELaA. THE tropical ress has has a rspa-
saron eide - the waEid Cor curing elas Ct a.
orders that atiet n.nki1c-s reputation too. ws.c4
Is deserves tAs bsst An1es ~s ps.sssa GO sosof
uicus eonplal1ss. Bss 70 be trcrght into Gee. ia
virtues aust be oonoent<stet aat eouhirse VII
ether uetiaHes that increase lie power. sOps re-.
able COMPOUND q III. character IL much be>d~i &C
hts co-n@usssy. Read lie sdve-tissmertof . Az
eg's saFsa?Gr.i.s N cur ecilnar2. and We knc~ h
re.ts IN .rcosarn FROM Fsvc car ciuse-s ecu
edenec n What Be- caers.--iorgsn. syrscu-s. nj.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

q. e. GONHS = OOs
vV.vrxg rssstiv p1rchazet to Goa. On. 80
II u-rly arg~r - sscarN sfSEs," ous-
80 -<hrss-Sxsrer mlies -sst & te eiiy, ar -
rr~r.-~2 - fornisl &c -iItsns q TIRE E.eif an
s.ciatT, vlfk Fof srises q seii-srfs~ue1 to.is -
aur.r~s - -. ts~>s - rs.Sss t1s~1-
- ors~ss In ~s<h G. 4. tseef~fn. sss3i. Al 80
vTT3Csxnty s. 80. - a. c. kessDans sssfe 7er'1
Il a. cx>sL ell - aieS - ssort noacs 9.xe -
sr1A-- .@~- - ~>
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

PzArT1on Apvscr 10 Laorz-The Gre. sytn,.-
tons q disease should never b disregszdsc. n
Boi removed ses.ors evils viii Inevitably follow, az
In seeking assistance az remedies that viii VIC
lsasiy CT rscsce the ssrengsA stosid be svoids1--
Tey. instead 81 assisting nature. weaksn and debtl
st@is tAoss organs Fer Fenalo corpistnts. t.ss
xcLrsn's strengthening Cordial AID Blood rsuteE
Il stands prs-eDnsni IN all dsesses peculiar g.
rails. Try !t; niss cesieious aromatic cordi.;.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

rtsos 70 sur sOOrs tsP saots o4ssF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15
MERE-MENTION.

The Northern papers, particularly the
New York Herald and TriJvne, acknowl-
edge their loss in killed, wounded and mis-
sing at Ats. If this is their statement
what is the truth ?.....'..'The Legislature
of North Carolina meets on the 18th inst.
.........Geu. A. Sidney Johnston, we learn
has arrived at Memphis from California,
with about one hundred citizens of the
State syupathizing with the South '''''''''
It is a curious fact that Robert Garnet
who was killed at St. George, was the pro-
fessional instructor of Mcclellan at West
Point. He taught him tactics, and had an
apt pupil, it appears. '''''''''The Nashville
papers continue to announce the arrival IN
that city of large numbers of brave Ken
tuckians, who are Aocking to the standard
of the Confederate States, and will defenc
It with their life's blood. ..'..'.''.Col. Eg
bert G. Jones, of the 4th Alabama Regl
ment, is not dead; but be was wounded
and is rapidly recovering from his wounds
........Hon. NJ. j. Crawford, of Georgia
has returned from the tour of his district
where he has been addressing the peopl'
on the cotton loan. Thirty thousand bale
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15

PUBLIC THANKS OF CoNeREss.-Cou.
gress has passed in secret session the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolution of thanks to Gems. Joseph f..
Johnston and Gustauus T. Beaureyard,
and the officers and troops unaer their
command at the battle Of Manassas.
Resozyed, By the Congress Of the Confsd.
crate States of america, That the thanks
of Congress are emineutly due, and are
hereby given, to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
and Gen. Gustavus T. Beauregard, and to
the officers and troops under their CON-
mand, for the great and signal victory OBJ
tanned by them over the forces Of the Uni
ted States, far exceeding them in mum.
bers, in the battle of the 2lst of July, at
Manassas; and for the gallautry, courage
and endurance evinced by them in a pro-
tracted and continuous struggle Of more
than ten hours-a victory, the great re.
suits of which will be realized 10 the future
successes of the war, and which, in the
judgment of Congress, entities all who con.
tributed to it to the gratitude Of their coun-
try.
Resolved further, That the foregoing
resolution be made known in appropriate
general orders, by the Generals in command,
to the officer and troops to whom they are
addressed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15

my being disrupted and demoralized. -
However, it has since been discovered that
the reports as to the extent of the loss were
greatly exaggerated; but the defeat and the
rout are too true. The loss of army stores,
ammunition, cannon, &C., is estimated at
81, 900, 900 great number of officers lost,
&c. The fairest and most candid descrip.
tion of the battle was furnished by the
special reporter of the World, che Govern.
ment organ in the city. It says, in the
introduction, "even the General command.
ing the Federal column was ignorant, at
the close, of the position of his several
corps, was ignorant at the beginning Of the
tography of the dangerous territory on which
he attacked an overpowering foe. Was
either General of Division better informed
of the movements of even his own forces
I doubt it. I only know that at sunset last
evening, Generals, Colonels and Majors,
were all retiring devoid of their commands,
no more respected or obeyed than the poor.
eat private in the broken ranks. know
that grand army retreating before supe.
rior numbers, was never more disgracefully
or needlessly disrupted and blotted, as it
were, out of existence in single day.
This is the truth, and why should it not be
recorded" &c.
On the whole, the impression here is
that it will take months to retrieve the dam
age, and re.organize the grand army Of the
Potomac.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15

The FRENCH LEa1oN..-This splendid
corps, commanded by Maj. A. Rocherau,
and composed Of Freuchmeu exclusively,
that is, subjects of the Emperor Napoleon,
though residents and business men here,
some 600 strong, had their flag consecrated
last evening uudera canopy prepared for
the occasion on Jackson Square against
the jackson Statue. The Rev. Father
Perche delivered the oration, and the Most
Rev. Archbishop Odin performed the cere-
mony of consecrating the flag flag rich
beyond description, being composed of the
red, white and blue stripes Of Louisiana,
with perpendicular union Of blue, white
and red, representiugthe tri. color of France,
and the yellow star of Louisiana in the mid.
die bar, with the proper embroidery as to
the Legion covering the French tri-colored
part of the flag. Madame Gueble, donor
of the flag, several young ladies' as god
mothers, and the veterans of is, occupied
seats on the stand. The French soldiers
made splendid appearance as they stood
around in the circle walks of the square,
whilst the multitudes outside equalled in
density anything that we ever saw around
that square, so famous for its splendid
spectacles and multitudes.-Neo Orleans
Bulletin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15
Important from Richmond.

The Charleston Mercury has the follow
ing special dispatch from Richmond:
RICHMOND, August 8.-The following
important resolution was adopted to-day by
the Congress of the Confederate States
touching points of maritime law, decided
by the Congress of Paris of 1856:
Whereas it has been found that the un-
certainty of maritime law, in time of war,
has given rise to differences of opinion be-
tween neutrals and belligerents, which may
occasion serious misunderstanding, and
even conflicts; and whereas the plenipo'
tentiaries of Great Britain, France, Austria,
Prussia, Sardinia aud Russia at the Con-
gress of Paris, of 1856, established a uni
form doctrine on this subject, to which they
invited the adherence of the nations of the
world, which is as follows:
l. That privateeriDg is and remains a.
bolished.
2. That the neutral flag covers the ene-
my's goods, with the exception Of goods
contraband of war.
3. That neutral goods, with the excep
tion of coutraband of war, are not liable to
capture under the enemy's flag.
a. That blockades, in order to be binding,
must be effective, that is to say, maintained
by force sufficient really to prevent access
to the coast of the enemy.
And whereas it is desirable that the Con-
federate States of America shall assume a
definite position on so important a point,
now, therefore, be it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15

Coop News FROM EURoPE.-Me Geor
ala Commissioner in Paris.-Our people
have no doubt noticed with interest the
traces of vigorous Southern pen in the
Paris press. The following reference to
the Georgia Com missioner to Europe will
give a clue to the matter. We take our
Information from the Paris correspondent
of the Baltimore american, (Black Re-
publican J who says:
"Mr. T. Butler King, Commissioner to
Europe from the State of Georgia, has ad'
dressed to the Minister of Commerce let
ter on the advantages of direct trade be-
tween France and the South, in which, as
I am told, very strong arguments are offer
ed in favor of recognizing the independence
of the Confederate States. Mr.. Kings
letter has been printed in French, for pri.
vate circulation. I have not yet obtained
a copy, but hope to be able to review it in
my letter Oh Friday"
"The "pen," in hands truly great, is
mightier than the "sword."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
VOLUNTEER AID ASSOCIATION

VOLUNTEER AID ASSOCIATION.
The ladies of Bethesda believing and
feeling that it is time that all should be
cup and doing;" and that within the
sphere, properly assigned woman, much can
be done to aid our noble soldiers who have
gone fourth to defend our property and
homes; did, on the 9th of August, unite
themselves into an organized society. The
design of this Association is to contribute
from their hands and resources, material
supplies for the aid and comfort of our vol
unteers.
Earnestly requesting all who can manu-
facture flannel to do so, and they will find
willing purchaser in this Association
Donations of wool, yarn, socks and fame
thankfully received. Officers Of the Asso
citation
Mrs. SAM'L G. PoAG, President.
Mrs. J. S. HARRIS, Nce Fres.
Mrs. f. R. MILLS, Secretar."
Miss D. A. MOORE, Treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15
YORKVILE AUGUST 1861

PRISONERS OF WAR AND THE BLOCK.
ADE.-The steamer Gen. Clinch, Capt E.
O. Murden, arrived here yesterday from
Savannah and intermediate points. Capt.
NJ. informs Us that there were two vessels,
apparently both steamers, blockading Sa.
vannah. The Clinch came ont at South
Edisto and put into North Edisto on Sun.
day, but there was nothing in sight. On
Friday last, a war steamer lay at anchor for
some time off North Edisto, but had not
been seen since. The following prisoners
of war arrived in the Gen. Clinch: Capt.
James Wilson, of the bark Rowens, of
Philadelphia; William J. Mulholland, Of
Philadelphia, second mate; VIM. Good,
steward, colored man, Of Ohio; Amos
Dutch White, seaman, Of Maine Thomas
Dagguet, seaman, of Philadelphia John
White, seaman, of Philadelphia; james
White, seaman, of Philadelphia; VIM.
Maggs, seaman, of Boston; VIM. Shepherd,
boy, of Philadelphia; James Culbertson,
boy, of Philadelphia; Capt. Welsh, schr.
Mary Alice, of New York Aroby Hayes.
schr. Mary Alice, of New York; David
Mccartney, seaman, of bark Glen, of Bel.
fast, Maine; Simon McGraw, seaman, of
bark Glen, of Newfoundland; and white
seaman, who reports no name. Also, the
following passengers Of the Rowena: John
Heyman, of Hamburg, Germany; Theo.
Avernier, of Hamburg, Germany; Santos
Berrizbeitia, Venezuela; Robert Roberts,
Wales, England. Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-15


PUBLIC SYMPATHY IN THE WEST In.
D1Es.-The following note from Mr.. Al.
Gonzales appears in the Charleston her
curry: 49,. - ......,-,;
The Northern press, in order to Olsen.
gage, if possible, the Lincoln Government
from the fearful position in which it hiss
placed itself towards the South and several
European powers, is making desperate ef.
forts, first, to enlist in its behalf the preju-
dices of France as against England and
second, threatens Spain with the loss of
Cuba. Now, sir, the enemies Of our peace
and of our domestic institutions-the Abo-
lition host-are utterly deceived, if they
ever expect any respectable portion Of the
Cuban people to side With them in the In
iquitous war they are wagiug against our
homes and our rights as freemeu. Far from
doing SO, the people of the West Indies
would hail With pleasure the rs.establiah.
ment of Southern institutions in all those
islands which, previous to the birth of Alb
olitionism, were ruled by European natious.