davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

.1 a..
k0Irons D1MocaAr:-ln ono Of your
papsn psios to. the election Of NJ.
Lake, to Oil the vacancy accustomed BY
Tie resignation Of Mr.. Gurley, late our
Representative from this county, You
pstsiosiealsy suggested that during the
existence Of this war, politicians ana
politics should be laid aside, and that
Union men OF uodoabted integrity and
cspabiIity be proposed to gil Official
...t;one and when - seIected. every
hodv vote $50 ticket, and then pre-
sen. :. cold Uoion front TO the enemy.
To this sensible proposition the ANAL
h.sr politicians, through their organ,
the Gasetss, turned mp their snub noses,
and declared that nothing short Of
straight out nominations would keep
the Republican party together, and
mad . strict party nomination when
they presented Mr. Leake as candidate.
Of courss no one objected to Mr.. Leake,
and l sppreheod that every vote in the
oounty would have been poIled for him,
had the Gazette fallen in With your sng-
gestion, and named Mr.. Leaks - the
choice Of his party.
Mol the Gazette and its little clique
we're afraid to give Mr.. 1leake . chance
for . unanimous vote to fill the vacancy
in the House, lest it might give Mr..
Leakc = presti0s that would elect him
to the Senate next November for be it
known that Mr.. Lcake is . marked man
on the Alligator corner.
Now will the Republicans Of Iowa
carry ont what they profess, and lay
aside their party organization, and go in
for a Union ticket at the November
election !-call it if you please =" War
Ticket" . "Union Ticket" "The Pa
triots Ticket" anything, so it be the
united voice of Iowa for the Constitu-
ton and the enforcement Of the laws.
Admit that the Republicans, as party,
have . majority in the State. Give
them the offices if they want, and only
require honesty, capability and loyalty
to the American Union.
The Republicans have plenty Of tim
Der to make Governor Of, and men
who will stand by tho flag, and the in
terests of the State, without looking to
the future for election, or political
prcierment. Kirkwood has played out F;
his course and policy has disgraced our
State he is without nerve or common
sense. Give us a man for Governor,
for wc know not what the year may
bring forth. UNION.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

Andrew Jackson DoNELsoN, of Ten
nessee, has gone into active service in
the rebel ranks. The sword which
General Jackson gave him to draw only
in defence of the Union he will proba-
bly, now use to destroy it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

THs sscessionists had stored 1T Alex.
andria . large quantity of railroad iron,
which was captured by the US. troope.
Ito value is estimated to be at. lest
100000. It will, of course, be confis.
Gated. and applied to the service Of the
country they are trying to destroy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

1asss $3.50 shazgsd q ~ sass 4 e..st ter
oaeA 49, Il ~ oquaSo,
. . haif sisars. svs-tAisas u 10 ssov.
rates;
Bssiass Cards not = sssssl lisss, 90 % pss
Ysssash sls.ss - salitisaai shasssst IS cent?
- square will = naAe.
lasee ssts changed dssb,s ~ sans dinsssisss
Tsssiy al,~tisi,e ssa,zasss win b. s,a.n.eoa
'eaprly strictly = tie Immediate basinen q IL
aevessess And ~ Other a1vestisooeots seot II -
ne sdve.etssf Win y changed extra.
Aoveaaes1eate not aoeonpauiod With instyue-
49, vn y inssstsd u1til forbid, aad charged e.
fdikrial aotisss ehsrssd for Al he rat, II Is
ee.ts pr linz, ~ sshs vosds, and srSe;si rsss.s
st ~ esats pss ins, q - esnts Ilps -, ~.
All noticee Tor religious and benevolent -.
poses = :sy did whaasosvsv, o. ssdiaasy isneth.
except anQ1o anoe1eeeaenis q DayrisRee snX
DEATHS, changed 3 cents Per inssstiop.
Advert.semsots ffon abroad 0nst b. paid for
ssss' ssNy - s1sssss, snlsn fron approved
Agents.
Ceatrssss foe yearly sdvsstising tssninabls q
the option = advsstissss, they psyisg N advases
0ent Of = ~ cent. on the contrset price.
Advertissments inserted next 70 reading matter
50 pr cent. advaaee On the shove vates, and kent
on Ater = lassss = pr ssat. advaass q rsgulss
rates.
An traasisas sdvsstiss.ssts ..ss y pa,l r. IL
advunce.
Advertisements inserted II weekly en- rsaseaa.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
SANDERS : BRO.
IA. DAlDORR ! co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

A DIPLOMA FOR THE SoLDIRRs.-A
Washington dispatch says, Leutze, the
artist, has designed diploma, called
the "Legiou Of Union," which will be
conferred upon all the soldiers who grad
nate alive from the war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05
NOTICE.

Families Of Volunteers sstitled to pay out Of
the appropriation made BY the Board Of Sapsrvi-
zen, willrsssive the sans every to weeks, ~
the arss and third Tuesdays Of cash meath, By
calling on David Higgins.
IL. PRICE.
7. eGHRl0EHR,
Nay 81, 1861. iinsl-dst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

THH s'GREAT EAsrERN' TO BE SOLD.
The London Times has this piece Of
news about the Great Eastern:
The Great Ship Company propose to
raise Gas, 900 in debentures having IL
months to run, at 10 per cent, to pay
off the existing claims. The security
will be first mortgage Of the vessel. II
the money is not raised within a few
weeks the ship will be sold to meet the
demands now standing over.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

The CLAY MoNUMENT.-The Lexing-
ton (Ky.) Observer says that the statue
for the Clay monument is now finished.
1t is about twelve feet in height, and is
modelled from j. Il. Harris statne exc
cuted for the ladies of Virginia. 1t il
chiseled out OF Kentucky marble. The
likeness is said to be striking. 1t is to
be inaugurated on the 4th of July.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

sVZobt UVo06.
NOV q TN FINE % LAY n wo0n
~ - wlsese 80. We hayo dsy kin1line 49,
49, - - - gpseaLvse4 = q q -
essfeSNs IN - - ~. ae.s 49,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

~ - ST. 8: :: r ~
sAs e. ias : yss5 aS..svs
sAs.ssay vitA Z ~ sasa - Y ~ ltsy
nssd ! aias - sksa :; eSss
Aseaias wiu - tsass, saa thsse - vay 10y
essasisas, sasA twelve nsash, vbss . Hesaise
dsiag ssassss Aesvyvssh, issssssdiaoly 6ss.Aas
il hessshelA--N ~ NasAiae eapeAas = ~
ssrs aly, hAsbss6 bssshA - he bsssy ssEk
u ~ sPea 4, ~ Mashias givs sse ssssaas e.
lows tssstas, - he Ssviag nashiss gses int
dissspsts = lie esss - sdOhtc3As1s Whss
10 the fsslt bss q tAef tAAt sssag ~ dasa-
Ne saaasA Nashipe vps ~ beseht IL psiee
il the passhaes hal nsso thaa IL psep@ is1o-
cess, u ausshllity ~ - 1ashiss wss ~ litals
tAosaht q. Aad thea sAssld sssssiss sssssvsa-
issss rsquirs the sale q he nacAias he - fee
gesssal work win always command the rsadisst
sale. The LAdd, webster ! O.. 1ashisses A.
adapted 70 al kisds II vesh, aad ~ really u
most desirable Nashins ID Dsshss. Aabss he
stitch aliks - boGh sidss. Oeok, Stoae Co.,
ChicaeoAss he Nesth-Wsstasa Assats.-oAssass
1imes. tmyss-A4vln
DR.. BELL. formally Surgeon IN The United
States Army. gives the following opinioa Of Hos.
tsttsr's Bittsn:
6snlrevIslD, H., April II, 1855.
Seine months sinee. while recovering from -
attack Of Rsnittsat Fever. vas requested 70 try
Bostestsris Bitte, ~ sstisle pseuaiasily suit
ed TO the scnjition Of esnvalssesnts from fsver.
II 10 bat simple justice to ssy that it restored the
powers Of ny digestive organs, and at the sane
time kept ny bowels gently open. have no her
itaney in saying that hitherto, in using II in my
practice, It has, in every sass, where have Or
Jsrsd Il, acted like charm. II thus speaking
freely Of it, fer from put . patent medicine. N
article it BY no means claims 70 b.
SANFORD BELL, n. D.
Soll BY druggists and dealers gsnsral'y every
where. fmy9:-d4vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

To C0seoesnepttCes!
The Advertiser, having bsen restored to health
in afsw weeks BY very simple remedy, altar
having suffered several ysais with . severe lang
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fsllow-sudererR
the means Of cure.
To oil who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (frss Of ehargs,) with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find q sURs CUas SoR ConsUAPrIoH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, 10. The only object Of the aavsr
tiser in sending thspreseription il to bsssAt the
afflicted, and spread information which hs con-
ceivest be Invaluable, aud he hopes every Sufferer
will try his remedy - it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILlIANsBuRGH,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05
~. JULIUS Chess RROU0i
SURGEOr DEK.TIST.

A tween Third and Fourth, y prepared to exc
cute allswovk, either Mechanical or Operative, in
tho highest style Of Dental Art. by the opera
tions hs has performed during h;s residsoos il
Davenport, be can convince any one, that the
most dseayed teeth Ca Be Saved and restored -
. perfect tooth.
ALI opssstisas registered and vasrsutsd contin-
ueusly, and patients having him with their con-
hdence, may rely upon having every operatioa
performed in - pirfect manner - possible.
Charges - Tsasonabls ~ the sane work a. -
done BY any one In any part of the world.
myl5-d&Wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

rTHE PLACE rO BUY YOUR
ID II r. q o obs
CARTER / co.,,
~, West Sscond-st.
rHs PLACE 1oBuY YouR
SCOTS AND SHOES,
CARTER / COS, 81, West Second-st.
Don't fail to call and examine their stock before
purchasing esswhere-the greatest inducements
ever offered in Davenport.
Tasy are selling goods 1T panic prices
.MerriMsack, Spyagsss, .asses-tcnss
and al best styles Of
PRINTS AT 10 CTS. PER- YAHD.
800 pieces beautiful Nader Prints ar 6Nc per I'd
100 Of the best blesched Muslin ever sold .
100 pieces Of the best brown Muslin ever sold, al
81 cents per I'D.
A large line of
Tick. Denims Stripes and Seamisss Bags
SUMNER STUFFS, COTTONADES, KEN
TUCKY JEANS, and all kinds Of pant stufs At
the lowest prices.
60 ID assortment Of
Droeo Goods, Levine, OhNDlls, Ools1aoe Gln9.
hamss holsosys Melons, Ae
A fne assortment Of
ALEXANDER'S K D GLOVES.
B<3oT0 AND 0zom0
be sure and 70 to CARRIER 1 co., they have
. large and very desirable stock. Their goods
have been bought within . few dsys, and at panic
prices and we are selling them ct prices to cores
pond with the times--and defy compstition-ccn
sisting
NEWS FRENCH CALF, SOLID CALI, a. AND
AND SHOES. 8RO0ANS, PLOUGH
SHOES OXFORD TIES con
GRESS CATERS
&C., &c.
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDRENS LAST
ING CATERS, KIP, MOROCCO,
GOAT, CALF, KID + ENANELED
HEELED AND SPRING
HEELED,
also Boys Youths or Childrens heavy and light
work, Of every description, sad for all sisss
and ages.
Childrsns Metsl'c Tipped shoes in endless Va
rety, and fgures lower thsn ever before offered.
Go to CARTER : COS,
West Second street,
IAErAnas0 Ola stand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05


SIAPlE&FANOv DRY oo0De.
.NeOTXON rs. &C..
EVER OFFERED N THIS oirr'
0A11sa N a see T1h~~
ard b csnvinesd.
EAE~AR MY GnnnAe
COOP aoon.,
c..Ar AND
AV~N O"0 UVOO0s
ever Ssfors ola n hi. 49, II, mn A.
wHIsLrR.s
osOOo
WAJOn SPnIN6 nUUP SKIRTS
..
r.A<>~< A<v1>~
FILL oNn.rH,Rn 1rss IN PRICE
"a. .nsa ever . before so,a 70 sn.s n:skst. We
CITY OF NEW YORK, POR CASE.
and v. will sell them eb..n., than .nv other %.
tablshment pCssblv can. IA 70, M "a 10 trade
In quantities at New York jobbing prices 1t
"nioA1n0'
uana
WUU660 ALE UNI ~ UU0e
CHEAP EOR CASH.
-Ar-
q. -. W II e 1Rs0.
A ~ AD'''
HOSIERY,
tt~tcA Sl'rssg bOop SkeSSs
1000 PImons
$50 SILK nm S. PATrERNs
or ALL GRADES AND STYLES, OF THE
than ever before sold in this market. Call At
No. g. LeClaire Row.
A3VWV luz EN
spris] ~ : - WHISPERS.
N W r R 4 L o.
NEW GOODS
WnlSLRR,S
o,,-.. INV ...,. .-..-,
V"6"5 UO1 UUUOo OUVn6t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05
sELRlT SCHOOL

zJbs Ststesee ~ Cba16tn
TAKE Fk9ASURG IN NOTIFYING THE
j public that, havine, fer ~ sidBs bsing, ~
moved the Academy, formerly known = the
Acldsug Gf lmmaeuisto Cosespt0oD,
they aFs DOW located q The Bus, - the corner Of
Eleventh and LsClaire ssseets, Uasespsrt, uhsss
they sre prepared to receive beasdsss and select
day esholaa, " who's tbey viii ts-eh ~ hsansnss
usuallypeaesiee6ts ssessir s1ssadsa. ~
partieulass, address,
Ssos1a NA1Y MAn0ARHr MANN,
ny1s-4lnl 81 psvssP4t. is~s.
GrOhOoe leoA Dne x1oogr
R1H NAL. CoRx neAI, (SnIh1D An
a. ssaspe) nia1liap, 1sss, 6hsass o. -
Cns ~ ~ eesSalu SCasse.asr
r 0U0oG80is
AJooa9 4a1s. - oesn1s -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05
To LEI.

vTlHE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF Perry
1 and Sixth streets, With stsbis, ete. Apply
to JOHN l.. COFFIN.
Maysl-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

honor and integrity Of my country.
/ know Of no mode BY which . loyal
citizen may 90 we'll demonstrate his de-
votion to hm country - BY sustaining
the flag, the constitution, and the Union
under all circumstances, and under
every administrations, (regardless Of
party political against al assailants, 1t
home and abroad. The course Of Clay
and Webster towards the ADMINISTERS.
tlon OF Gen. Ja6kssn in the days Of null
LITIGATION, presents = noble and worthy
example for all true patriots. At the
very moment when the fearful crisis vas
Ptec'p'tated upon the country, partisan
strife between the Whies aud Demo
Gratis Wa quite AZ bitter and relentlesa -
wv Oe."een Democrats and Republic
cans. The gulf which separated partv
leaaess IN those days was quite - brosd
ana oeeP - that which now aen.r.,a.
the democracy from the Republican,.
But Ne moment IN enemy r.'se - -.
midst, plotting the dismembermsn. ~
the Union and the destruction Of ~ -
government, the voice Of partisan .,,;s s
was hushed in patriotic silence. One 80 70
the brightest chapters in the historv NJ
our country will record the fact, thai dn.
ring this eventf0l period the great lead.
ers OF the opposition, sinking the parti.
san isto ssAe pdtsiot, Stshed % the sup.
port Of the government, and became its
sbIest sad bsasest dsfasders sgainat oil
assailants, uatil the conspiracy VA
eseshed and abandoned, when they re-
eansd tbsir s5ormse lpoeition q payty
leeoen upon political iespoe. -
H. acts Of patriotic deyetiea havs
eevs beea deensd svidssoes a. in61oli-
y - politisa ssash1sy, % - pess 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-05

Nay 81. 1861.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

UNM1TIaATED GoUaINa.-As instances
of the extortion and imposition practiced
by some of the tradesmen of Richmond, we
give the following enormous prices asked
for different articles, viz: $40 pair for
soldiers shoes made to order, 20 cents per
pound for coffee.sugar, 80 cents for crushed
sugar, 80 cents per pound for bacon, %
cents per pound for lard, 80 cents per pound
for butter, so cents per pound for coffee:
So per pound for green tea, &c. 1t is said
that one merchant there purchased whole
cargo of coffee in one of our Southern Cit
les, some time ago, for l3 cents per pound,
which be is now disposing Of at the rate of
As and so cents per pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

From what We can learn, our companies
will not remain here longer than the pres
ent week. 1t is very probable that We will
be removed to Bay Point, some twelve
miles from here, farther down the river
There is daily communication by steamboat,
and correspondents should send all letters
directed to this place until otherwise ad-
vised.
We have been commissioned to return
the thanks of the Palmer Guards to the
ssSoldiers Relief Society" of Yorkville, for
a box of clothing, which will contribute
much to the personal comfort of Sour boys"
and be an assurance to them that they are
not forgotten at home.
The Company is also indebted to the la-
dies of Beersheba for favors of similar
kind, and to the Misses Mary aud Sue Da.
Wis, for supply of delicaoies for the use of
sick soldiers from York District.
Letters should be directed, Mr.. -,
Company -, 18th Regiment, S. c. ",
Beaufort, 8. G.
Yours in haste, L. NJ. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31
A Brave BoY.

Col. De Choisseul, of the 7th Louisiana
Regiment, related to Judge Walker Of the
New Orleans Delta, the following incidents
of the battle of Manassas:
He says that when the enemy began to
retreat, being in advance of his regiment,
he observed boy about fourteen years OF
age, in the dress of farmers son, leading
from the direction of the enemy's retreat
a horse bearing an officer evidently, field
officer. Whilst leading with his left hand,
theaboy had small double barreled shot
gun levelled at the officers head. "Show
me an Officer" shouted the man on the
horse. Col. De c. stepped forward and
asked what be wanted? Here is this chap
levelliug double-barrel gun at my head
with both locks cooked, and insists upon
calling me his prisoner. I will not sur
render to boy; but here is my pistol and
[ will be your prisoners" handing his
weapon to the Colonel-"No you DON'T"
exclaimed the determined little hero; "i
caught you, and you belong to me?" at
the same time leveling his piece aud shut
ting one eye, so as to cover the officers
heart. "Take him to the rear, then, >"
said Col. De c.. and away went the little
fellow, leading his mortified and disguised
captive, and shouting at the top of his
voice. ~ took him myself-he-his horse
and pistol all belong to me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31


HIGH PRIvArEs.-While Gen. c. or
Col. E. each worth 500, 900, isreceiving
the adulations of the press and the people
for having enlisted in the cause of liberty,
as high privates, let Us not fail to poise the
scales of even. handed justice, aud weigh
the respective claims which the poor and
the rich man hold on grateful posterity.
Plain Mr.. B. too has enlisted as 8 high
private. His wife and little ones look to
him alone for bread. If he fall, there are
no broad acres to pour their teemiug plenty
into the laps of his loved ones at home, as
is the case with Gen. G. or Col. E. Yet
be eulists; yet be flies to the succor ofs
bleeding country, and runs the fearful risk
of reducing bis angels at home to want. Who
makes the greatest sacrifice. Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31
COLUMBIA, s. G., Dot. 81, 1861.

The NORTHERN PROGRAMME FOR COAST
INvAs1oN-A correspondent Of the Grif-
fin, (Ala.) Confederate States, of the SOth
ultimo, says the following extract from a
letter, just received from lady near Bruus-
wick, gives some insight into their de-
signs:
My sister.in.law writes, that she has seen
a Southern gentleman, just from the North,
who says they are getting up every craft
they can to send South, and it is said l0O,-
600 men are to man them. Their object
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31
CUBA.--Accordiug to late Havana let

CUBA.-Accordiug to late Havana let
ter to the New York Herald, Confederate
sympathisers are actively engaged in that
port in shipping arms aud munitions to the
South. He mentions the British schooner
lzalda and the Mexican schooner Zorro
Colorado, purchased by two New Orleans
merchants, and cleared for Tampico and
Matamoras, but destined to the "rebel
States" Lincoln's Vice. Consul, Thomas
Savage, had protested in vain, the Cuban
authorities answering there was no legal
way of stopping them under their laws
On board the Lzalda we're the late comman-
der, j. R. Mitchell, Of the U. s. Navy,
and Mr.. Martin, "rebel agent for the
purchase of arms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

PROPOSED DISCHARGE OF Sick Sol
DrERs.-We understand (says the Rich
mond EXAMINER that the Government is
considering the plan of giving absolute dis
charges instead of furloughs to the sick
soldiers likely to be incapable of doing duty
for any considerable period of time. The
plan is recommended by number of con-
siderations. 1t may be safely estimated
that a good proportion of the sick and
wounded discharged, under these circum'
stances, will, after recruiting attheir homes
instead of the hospitals, volunteer again to
take the field The proposed plan will Sc
cure for them the best treatment, of course,
with care of relatives and friends and the
conveniences of homes; will relieve the
hospitals of much of the inconvenient
pressure upon them, and is calculated to
furnish, on the whole, the most economl-
cal, expeditions, and, perhaps, humane dis
position of our invalid soldiers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

SOMETHING ABOUT SUdAR.-We find
in the commercial column of the Memphis
Appeal, of October 20, the annexed state.
ment of the price Of sugar in New Orleans
on the previous day, 0he l9sh,) aud while
it will afford consolation to buyers, we are
not sure that it will be satisfactory to pur-
chasers and consumers Of sugar in this
market:
nThere was fair demand on Thursday,
especially for the better grades, with sales
of 800 barrels, at 8 cents 70. low oonnoa ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31
NUMBER 44

81 to 3t cents for mixed lots; ~ to 81 cents
for fair to freely fair; these are the grades
mostly used BY consumers; 7 cents yellow
clarified, and 10 cents for choice white"
What does it cost to convey sugar from
New Orleans to Richmond? Certainly
nothing like the extreme price charged here
by the merchants. s.-Richmond DispatcA-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

FREMoNr's PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Aaqhs Washington Star of Oct: 10 has as the
following: 's' ." ~
:Sappears that Major General Fremont
Acknowledges no superior in the government
or army. THIS it is uuderstO ID here that
be ignores theresident's authority to ii.
rect him to remodel his late proclamation,
chucking bis order to that end under the
table, and continued to food Missouri with
copies of his original prouuuciamenso una,
mended as the President directed. So, too,
in the matter Of the eommander-in. chief,
Geo. Scott, whose order directing the un-
conditional release of Col. Blair has been
treated precisely as he treated the order of
the President above referred to. Blair re-
mains under arrest-Freuont not having
obeyed Gen. SCOTS o-der directing his re.
lease. - ? " s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-10-31

a@ General Beauregard's official re-
port of the battle of July 2lst says that our
loss on that day was 800 killed and 1900
wounded. The enemy had $500 killed,
aud wounded, and taken prisoners Our
entire foce was $4,000, Of whom 1000 were
Immediately engaged. .ls,. a.