davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-25
To The People Of Mis-

1t is due TO you, as well 2
the present juncture of our afft
motives should be announced
induced my temporary abscen'
State
Believing that our true interes
ded open, immediate and vigorous
on the authors and abettors, from n
coin down to the rebellion against
sovereignty on the 10th of May
confident, from the judgment OF c.
military men, that Missouri was then
ter prepared 10 resist than the Lincoln
surgents were TO carry out their pla'
annulling our State rights; l dissf
though in friendly spirit, from the
Of our Governor in making concessic
them in his earnest desire 10 prese
peace within our borders. Aware {.
some arrangement with that view
bout to be made, and entertaining
belief, since fully justified by events, Z.
as a truce Snergetically used .
our enemie ting their. rrang
ments to ~
in maxim
pairing ou
| left our ca
reaching Arkans
the third day heresS
in meeting Gen. ND
on his arrival at Fort
in Arkansas, Tennessee
efforts have been directes
the best Of my limited abb
motion Of our interests, ins
necled with the vindication Of DID,.
and our speedy Union with the ConfS
ate States. In view of Gcv. Jackson's
laratons in his proclamation Of the l.
ullimo, it is due to him that l should me-
ton the fact that have at no time had
end have not now, any agency of apy kim
from him; it is due to myself to add tina
since that proclamation l have cordially ex
erled myself to procure him support in th'
stand he has taken against our foes.
Rest assured OF the profound sympath.
with which the people Of the Southern
Confederaey regard our condition; thougI
engaged in war against powerful foe
thew would not hesitate still further to ia.
their energies and resources, at the prop
sr time and on proper occasion, in al
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-07-25
The avowed and decided

of Missouri. The avowed and decided
policy of the Confederate States is to add
her 10 their number as soon as her SOW
ereign people desire the connection. That
desire being unquestiOnable by any one ac-
ouainted with their real sentiments, her o.
MON with her Southern sisters is merely a
question of time, and the:opportunity which
the course of events will, sooner or later,
certainly afford.
You will not expect me to be more ex-
plicil; nor would the silence l have hither-
to observed be now broken, had not several
patriotic Missourians advised this address
with the hope that it might contribute to-
wards confirming your deter erminiation TO
free yourselves from the despotism now
seemingly triumphant in our State.
Irejoice to learn from various sources
that even amid the present gloom you re-
main confident of final success. We are
draining to the very dregs the bitter cup
of Federal usurpation; but the medicine was
.. needed to cure the diseases Of our body
polite. The military advantages lately OBJ
tanned by our oppressors. are not surprising
as the call of our Governor was made
without that previous concert with your
natural allies which was almost indispensi-
Bile for success. But the fortune Of war is
prone to change, be ready to take advantage
Of it. Do nothing weak nothing rash.-
Wherever favorable opportunity occurs,
rally 10 the standard of your Governor, or
those cooperating with him; but partial
uprisings, in defenseless positions or with
out concert of action, are worse than USE
less. Watch the opportunity TO strike with
effect. Meanwhile let each one Of you
quietly prepare; nearly all Of you are doubt
",ss now aware that your ordinary rifles
OF guns with Minnie balls are equal
apons of your foes, and in your
hands will rarely fail of their
,atient Of delay. Success in
eatly upon proper combi-
precaution and dar-
given at the right
We this inestimable
zen YOU, by me
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

A VACANT LOT, fronting on Broad.
streel. On lie Tssr Of. this lot, fronting
on Whitc-strset,is 10 large stable, with good
loft, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

All that PLANTATION, on Gill's Creek,
containing about 400 acres, bounded by
lands OF w. McMullen, Jones Crockett, DR..
r. E. Wylie. and on the South by Lancas.
ter Village ; 1853 acres Of which is cleared,
the remainder good tmber land. 1t Ia wa
tered by Gii's Creek.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

The STORE. HOUSE AND LOT. front.
ing on Broad.street, formerly occupied by
J. b. Cousart There are five commodious
rooms on the upper story, and 10 the rear,
Immediately adjoining, 10 brick house.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

The HOUSE AND LOT. fronting on
Bread street. together with large garden
lot, kitchen, stable, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

and three years, in equal annual nstalments,
aud in all cases Of credit, interest on the
notes or bonds of the purchasers, from the
day Of sale shall be made payable annually
provided that purchasers shall have the
right TO make full payment in cash"
Extract fran The Deed Of Compromise
Purchasers 10 pay for papers as usual.
s%- The above sale will be
made without any reserve every nrticl,
shall be sold to the highest Gdder; and MP
on any failure of purchasers % comply with
the terms Of sale, the proprty will be re
Aold ut the ri.k Of the former purchaser on
the first Monday of February next, and on
the same terms. No article sold will b..
delivered To purchasers unit the terms of
sale are strictly complied viii.
The purchasers Of slaves will bs held
responsible for their possession, from the
fall Of the auctioneers hammer, but will
not BE- ut liberty to removethem from In o
Village of Lancaster. until the terms of
sale are strictly complied with.
None Of the Executors nr any one for
then. nor either Of them will bid nt the
sale an behalf Of the Estate. So TINT every
Article will be actually sold t. the highest
bidder. Full catalogues Of the property
10 be sold will DO distributed on the day of
sale.
Jan I'd. 43-td
tY" Camden Journal, Suthern Guar
dian, (Tri- WsekIy), Yorkvie Enquirer.
Charlotte Bulletin, (Tri Wekiy), Chsraw
Gazette, Chester Standard. CHARLESTON Mer.
curry, Charleston Courier, New Orleans
Delta, Montgomery Mail, Mbils Register,
Richmond Enquirer, and Me- York Week.
" Herald, will publish uni day of sale
and forward bills immediatef 10 this Office
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09
5 o y i II CA r l. DIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT

w. " fundvrhurk who j. in the custo-
dy Of the Sheriff of Lauc.Isler District, by
virtue OF Il writ OF clpias ad salts 'acien
dun AT tho suit Of Th0s. K. Ma.ilI, having
tiled in my ottlce, together with II schedule
on oath OF hiS estate and effects. lis petit
tIon 10 the Court of Common Pleas, pravr
ing that lie may he admitted 10 the benefit
of the Acts of the Guuerai Assembly made
for the relief Of insolvcnt debtors IL i,
ordered, that Ia, said Tho.. Il. Mogill and
all othe. Tho creditors TO whom tie said W
w FundcrOnrk, is in anywise indebted, be
and they are hereby summonsd, and have
notice 10 appear before the said Court al
Lancaster Court House OIL the third Mon.
day in March next, 10 shew cause if any
they can why the PRAYER of the petition
aforesaid should not be- granted
]. A. STEW MAN, Clerk.
Office of Common Pleas, Lancaster Ds-
trirt
December 18Th, 1860. I7-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09
5 o u Il Ii e. A ROLIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT


William 81. Barton, VINO is in the custo
dY OF OF the Sheriff Of Lancaster District.
by virtue Of n Writ of Capias nd Respon.
dendum, at the suit If thomas Scanlon.
having filed in my oIli:c, together with n
Schedule on OATH. "f his estate and effects,
his petition TO tie Court OF Common Pleas
praying that hs may be admitted TO The
benrit of the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, made for the Relief of nsoivent debtors.
Ii is ordered, that the said Thomas Scan.
Ion and all other the credii 1rs To- whom the
said William VI. Barton is in anywise in
debted, he, aud they are acrebv summoned,
and have noiicc to appear, before the said
Court, nj Lancaster Court liousr, on the
third Monday in March ncxl,to shcw cause,
II any they can, why the prayer Of the petit.
,ion aforesaid should not b. granted
Office of Common Pleas l.anca,ter Dist.
Dec 3, 1860. J a. SrEWMAN, CrS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09
HEADQUARTERS.

SURGEON-GENERAL'S EPATMENT.
CHARLESTON, Decemer %, 1860.
ORDERS NO
THE Surgeon.G Generals Department is
Il this day organized. Mitary Surgeons
aud AAis,nbt Surgeons wi report forth
with TO the Department her, until further
orders. They are required gee TINT all
the members Of conpaoies oming into the
service Of tho States 5e vucnatcd.
BY order Of Govsrnor Picsns
K. w. GIBBS, NJ D.,
Physician s,nd Surgeon General
Jan. 9, 1861. 4s-lt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09

All that PLANTATION OR TRACT
OF LAND, OH Sugar Creek, about two
miles Southeast of Fort Mills Depot, York
District, containing 430 acres bounded by
lands Of Harris Savills, DIR. Stewart, John
~. Withsrs, and the Sugar Creek.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09
ALSO,

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, in
the Village Of Lancaster. the residence Of
The late Sir. McKenns, containing six rooms,
negro houses, kitchen, and all other neees.
sary buildings, and an excellent well Of
water
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-01-09
ALSO,

The LOT AND HOTEL on tho corner
Of Broad and Gay streets. now occupied by
A. J. Beldon. Adjoining the Hotel is a
store house fronting on Broad street, large
stable, aud other necessary buildings, and
= garden lot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
The Hattie as Belmont.

GES. GnASrhas puhli>hed.an official
account ofthis engagement, which co'.
responds with the statement we CAV
Yesterday morning. lie says:
'Onr loss wasahont cighty.t"ur killed.
one hundred and fifty woumded--many
of them >'igh,lv-anl rhnnt IN cqnal
number missing. Nearly Ill the miss
ii. we:c tror the Iowa regiment, who
behaved with gallantrv. and suffered
more severely than any other troops.
'All the troops behaved with much
gallantrv. much Of which, il attributed
10 the GOODNESS and presence Of mind
Of the officers, particularly the Cnlonels.
Gen. McClt rnand was in the midst ot
danger throughout the engagement, and
displayed both GOODNESS and Judgment.
His horse was three times shot. Ny
horse Was also shot under mo.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
Value ofSlavcs.

We see i: stated that the average
cash value Of male slaves at present in
Somh Carolina, rs shown by the auc-
ton sales, &c, is *3l5 female 34OO.
Thus it appears, thar, for the first time
in the history Of that State, .r Of any
State, male slaves arc,nuch less valuable
than female. The reason no doubt IL,
that men don't like to buy male slaves,
knowing the strong probability il not
the ..r'ainty Of their being seized for
military service. This strongly in
dicatcs the condition Of tLese things
there
The average value Of male anil fe-
male slaves in South Carolina hitherto
has been thousand dollars. So the
depreciation upon the hundred and
eighty FIVE thonsand slaves Of the State,
allowing the number Of males and
females to be equal. il about two hund-
red and sixty four millions Of dollars
hat i MOnStrOuS loss Tor Slnyle SSatey
especially = State no richer than South
Carolina. She has suffered fe srfully
from this war, and, if it come not to .
speedy close. her sufferings will be ten
fold what they have yet been. Ter
rib!e was her crime, and terrible has
been, and more terrible will be, her
punishment.
If the depreciation in the value Of
slaves has already been so great in
South Carolina, remote from the scene
If war, what has it probably been in
Virginia and Tennessee :---Loaisriile
.YournuL e,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
PuLAnELru,A. November -

iiit.AtEli'ttA. .!t'NSitittT =.
The Ia1an'-ers special dispatch from
Fort Menroe SAYS the Union men oi
East Tennessee have burned numbe,
Of Railroad bridges and cut the tel
a1raph lines to prevent the transporta.
tion Of troops. One bridge "f200 fee,
span was DESTROYED on the East Ten
npssce Rail.sal. Four structures o.,
he line north If Knoxville We're entirely
DESTROYED A very heavy wooden
bridge 1T Charleston. Brady Co, Tenn,
was DESTROYED on the evening Of Fri.
.lav last. Charleston is rs miles son,h-
west Of Knoxville. This action oi the
Union M. Will convince the Govern
merit that East Tennessee will redeem
herself it All opportunity offers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
LATER.
From KanaW;aa....e-y inOUs
TriCkery.

Cl>rINNATI. Nov. Il.
Aavices from kanawha state that the
rebels who had been shelisn. Camp
TpmpkinS from Cotton H.ll had retire;
81 TIE approach "t,le force under Col!
D-Nii3ier~. Nine ef the encmy's pickc's
were killed. With NJ l,ss on oar side
C"l y. took possession OF TIE I'LL.
!lie defeat 1T .he Cnion forces at
IGnsailotle was :iccn,nial ial'~'icl hv trek
cry on Ike part 81. the inhabitants. II
seems i force If rebel cavalry variouSiv
eStisnate, nj from 500 O. 1.0ao ia.!
concentrated in the c"nn'sy back If
t,Wt,. here prepared, with ii.e assistance
III rebel inhabitants OF Guyan,ie..c. to
annililae the fedora! free IN town.
. This force consisted Of a0l .f ;l.a 5,i
\ \. cavalry. i was arranged bc'wee;
lie rebel cavalry and rebel citizens to
massacre our troops in eel blood.
Accordingly the rch,! citizens we're
very klhd to Cur troops last Sunday
evening and invited them totl,eir houses
IN various prsteNfS. AMI all WHO were
ntfauty accepted the invitation. Will
they We're being entertained .ahou.
half past eight at night, rrbc! cavalry
! dashed into tsWn, 81 gn:.!> were ,ii>l,!:ye,
from every house where fc,lerais were
an! into these The rebels ra>hel. mHr
,,.iinu the nnarmed so,,li.rs in cold
blood. Rebel citizens. men and women
rushed fo arms AMI aided the cavalry
in ,hr slaughter The itslcr:,l> in camp
prepared as soon IS possible iar defense,
hat wereaserpowerea aad had II break
Very few were killed il; the engage
M nj with the c:asal,v. nearly all hiiled
b in.r nu 'efcsl in the houses.
When Col Zei-ler arrived. on learn
ing the particulars of the affair, lie or
drrrl tie obstruction Of the town.
Buildings were Immediately Cred and
the whole town tedEcclto ashes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
WnATGREAT EVENTS FROM TRIVIAL

WHAT GREAT EVENTS FROM TRIVIAL
CAUSES SrRISG.-Mr. Baxter, NJ. F.,
In recent lecture 1T Ar0roath said,
that a trif:ng appara't-
Is tortuitous-ia reality providential-
sudden change cf weather, gust OF
wind, slip Of the foot, might change
the c.rreut and aspect Of whole life.
John Howard, the philantropist, desired
Is enter Parliament, and lost his elec-
ton bv only four votes; but these -four
adverse votes gained for England his
great services as 4 remodeler Of the in
hnman goal system which existed in his
time. The duty levied on tea in tie
settlements, resolved on by a majority
Of one in the Cabinet, cost England the
American colonies. The construction
Of the mausoleum Of Pope julius by
Michael Angelo, led to the erection OF
i greater one to contain it. The church
had 40 money, and to meet the cost tho
Pope sold indnlgences, which aMoko
the enmity Of Luther, ard thus tho
building Of ST. Peters at Rene led to
the Reformation. The pride Of Henry
VIII, and his love for Anne Boleyn,
led to the like result in England; and :
poet ha. said that "the gospel first
beamel from Bolcyn's eycs."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

The high AMI envied celebrity which tn.
pre-enincn, Medicines have acquir 4 Tor H..
invaluable efficacy IN all the Diseases whic!
they profess to care. has rendered lie ,s.:a
prncilce of Of pnihng not Omly unn.ccessary
hn, unworthy ut them. IN Nil Cases Of .As'h
,"a, Acute and h.onic khcuma'ism, Affections
! IL the Bladder ard Kidneys. Bilious Fever.
and Liver complaints. ~ The South aud " as;
! where these diseases cvnil they " III te i".tn
invaluable. Planters, farmers ana others VIII,
once use these Medicines, will incvernti war,l>
lie without them bilious Choiic. serious Loose.
| ncss, ri4es, c"s,iveness, Gods and congl.-
cloiic corrupt humors, dsopsies
DY>rErs IN, person with this isf,essinp
disease. should delay using thes. Medicines
Immediately. Ernptions OF the SKIN, i.rysir-
elias. F'ainiency.
FEVER i, AouE.--For this scou 81 iht
Western country these Medicines v be oii.t
4 safe, speedy and certain rene ~. 'iihs
medicines leave the system subject , rciur,
Of III. disease: Il cure by these III !.
permanent. Try them. he satisfe Ia he 'nl'
FOuLSEss or Communications, ieali;.
G"ut, Gid'lincss. travel, Headache Of evcis
Kind, inward Fever lniiammatory Hh inatisr
lmpurc Blood, Jauniice, Loss Of Ap c,he.
MEncrRIAL ,stsEs.- Never tai : to erali
cate entirely all the effects Of Mercnry, inf
ni,ely sooner iian lie most powerful pternra
,ion Of Sarsa,n,illa. Night Sw ats. Nervous.
hehility. Nervous Complaints OF Al kinlS
'lrganic Affections.
l',Lr~.-lhe original prorri tor "i ,h,ss
Medicines WAS cured Of Piles. Of Yea,
sanding. by the use Of these |. .e s.!shc,
alone. Pains IN the Head. side, Ha \, Limb
Joints aud Organs. HMEuMATisM.- h"se ~
tectcl will, this terrible discasc. will ~ Sa,.
Il relief NV the Life Medicine iiush
i.l".i 10 ,hr il:,l, Scnrvy, Salt ;:.cam, swcs'-
lngs Scroiuia. ar Kings Evil IL iis wo,s
forms. Ulcers "f every iescri rion Worms
II Al kinds rre etfectna''y exp.l II hv ,hc>'
Medicines. Parents will do We ~ admins
Ter them whenever their cxistenc is suspected
Relief will be certain.
tn. L;tc PITS & Phraic H'i'ers
"urify the Blood. and thus remove Il III
ase from the system. Prepared and .'ht y.
ni. WILLIAM Il. u1r ~.
.,s Broadway. corner ot An'hNn ~,.st
s.w York t.r sale by all Druggists. ,3.'-i
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21


Fort Monroe, Nov. Il
The = amer !ilcn,ilIc has just arrived
il Old Point from the great expedition
81. lcf' Por, Royal on SUNDAY morning
ar.l brings ch.e,in. Intelligence. Capt
Sttelman lla,vcre, left here II, this place.
and proceeds direct to Washington
with dispatches and trophies, two brass
cannon alrl secession flag.
II. reports the gale encountered Il,
The Tee: was vcr. severe. The Union
ard O>ccnla wcsfi ashore a:,,l were lost
As previously reported The Govcrno'
t,aulered ii sea, but the Isaac I.
Smith succeeded III saving i'll her crew,
with the exception II few marines.
The fleet arrived at Port Royal "n
Monda, the 9Th Tuesday The smaller
gnnh"n,s rounded III the channel, under
fire from. ,l.c forts. which d,l not m,c!,
damage. On "Wednesday the weather
t.hcl active operations, hut OF
Thursday morning the men "f war and
gun boats advanced 10 the attack.
Til. action commenced nj 10 /" cl,. /
a III. was i !ls ca,ri 4 on i, bot.
si.ics, and lasted about four hours. 4;
the cuL ri' which time the rebels were
compelled by the shower Of shells !,
abandon their works and beat Il ha>iy
retreat.
Our loss was men, and one officer
the ch.t cngince, ct the Mnhican-k xii,
led. aud about % wounded. The rebel
loss unknown. F'if,y-,wo bodies were
found hv our men and buried. All
their wounded were carried Oft except
two.
Two forts were captured: Fort
Walker, on Hilton Head. mounting 2s
guns, and Fora Beaurcgard. on Bay
Point, mounting 10 gums of hcav.
calibre. The forts were both new aud
~pl.."hid. Ea hworks Of great strength.
constructed in thu higheS, style Of mill
'hry science, aud pronounced by our
engineers rs i.npregnablc against any
assault hv land forces, We're erected
The tinal retreat Of the rebels was 3,
,syf,,rt route. They left everything
arms and equipments Of Ill kinds. even
tn lie officers swords III Il commissions.
All letters and papers, both public and
private, orders, ho"ks, and documents
Of i'll kinds were left in their flight and
/, Il int" our hands, atfnr.ling our officers
much valuable information. Among
the papers was y Telegram from Jcff.
Davis TO the commander Of the post,
inf"rmin. him Of the sailing of the fee,
and that he knew their destination Il
be Port Ro, nj.
The whole surrounding country VA,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
yOvrNG MAN. READ TlE!S:!!

Wise Counseis for the Young can lie had il
The luvalils Medical Cnntaant, published
nv the undersigned tor the hcnetit of rerson'
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature
decay, &c supp, ,ng the means of cure. In
prudent Maturity aud Youthful in,liscre,ion
are snmmarily iitpelled. Tbonsa Is HAILED
this !iule work with delight, and date i!ei'
rcs,ora ion to uetulncss in society from ihei'
first perusal of its Interesting pages Send
your address iar "A c"py. with three cen
.stMiui. to,le,mh lostsfe :"
DR. JomN b. oGnEN & Go.
uo3l 3m. Nos; ~ and G6 John 81. \. \.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
AN ACT OF GEsATITUspE.

10000 G"rIEs or \ MEDICAL Book FOR GRA
ruIroUs GIRcnIArioN--hy u sufferer VII" has
been effectualiy cured Of nervous debility.
loss Of memory, and dimnessef sight. resul,-
ing from envy rrGoss. hv i"'lowing the IN
sttmctiona given in n medical work considers
it his duty, IN gratitude to the author. and for
the hencfit Of Con .umrtivc and Nervous snt.
ferers, 10 pmhlisl, the means used. He will
therefore. send f,ec, to any address. on re-
ceipt Of two stamps, 4 copy of the work. cosn
tanning every i~frmation required. .iilres,
$40, Box r. o., Nbany. NY. n25ma