davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29
CLOTHING FOE oUR soLDIERs.
~ry[ =. - E.

CbOYAlN@ EOn Son SSbOAS"S
We deem no apology necessary fol
the space occupied in our columns to-
day, by the proceedings of a, meeting
assour capitol, to provide means for rem
dering our soldiers comfortable--both
in the hospital and in the field. We
hope the, address viii be read by every
one, as:se feel that SO. eloquent sn ap-
peal, SO pitiful tale of,sufering and
distress, :canaosf fail TO call into exercise
thai charity which The humblest can
bestow. It is estimated that the num-
Der of South Carolina Soldiers in Viz.
ginia, requiring clothing, blankets and
shoes, especially, Is about 10000, NOT
one-third Of which quantity is now in
the Quarter.Master's Department for
sasm; they cannot be purchased, many
of them, but must come from. domestic
sources--ffrom every family where a
blanket can. be spared-or useless car
pet, ifthe finer one will not. Intact
there is something in every household
thst will warm and cheer the heart Of
the soldier, Who is now fighting our
battles IN rags, amid the SHOWS Of Vr-
ginia !. that will nerve his arm when he
reflects on the efforts made at home for
his welfare; and what is better, viii
make. more efkcaeious The. prayers to
God for success, in; proportion to our.
voluntary sacrifices and self -denials.-
Reflect, citizens Of York, on the large
numbers who represent your District,
in; the open field orcheerless hospital
and Oh! ye who have abundance at
home, and may have provided for yoar
osOn, think Of the poor sufferers, for the
blood of each may soon nahgle in one
common stream. Remember that in
numbers there is strength, and the
equipping comfortably all the soldiers,
the chances are increased for the safety
Of the whole. The ladies have already
done much, they, too, viii read this ap-
peal, and their hearts may bleed afresh,
st each recital, but "woman's work is
never, done, ;, and we trust they will still
follow up their. good deeds, as they viii
surely be rewarded hereafter. ?,
Read the address, ponder iswen, and
lend, or read to your neighborj; then
come upto the, Court House on Monday
next, and lay your offerings Oh the al
tar Of Justice and Mercy, there show
your Faith, 49,; ,,..,.,> =. -
--->e3ss-----------
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29
WAIVED no PURCHASE :
s FlrTERs on .fWESrY 1ssls young s.A
kNEIHHdl:5,Es. 4

q. g. RSFcHFoRD,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29
4 pR.fkE EREDs eR AyEM !;
g :ia,ssiosm. SugsaIt ,Dsdisf,

-sslt sssstS YCl4fEVIE Liza 81. G~c., ~, =
10 heEastsde af Min sheei, soul ef t:ls 1Pai
metto Hotsi: -, -, :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29
.. WOOL WANTED
F0R R.NRMY HATS,

Twill Day the highest market price for
I Medao. .sopthdo DOWN and ofhet qualities pf WOOL
Those who lave Wool fot sale please write me the
qualify, qaaniity and Price; Ipeftrtt clean washed-
can Be Forwarded By express. Gasb on delivery
-; S. s. O. r 5lENsEN, Wool Bat Hsnpfss,wsr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29

The trees and houses: at Old Pocotali-
&c are very much riddled with shot
The enemy had the advantage of a
thick wood. A. participant, says that
they fred in, volleys, firing fye times
TO our once, evidently with the view Of
|intimidating our men. They carried OF
|all their wounded. : s, S: ~ u q;
The 18th Georgia, and q detachment
of cavalry, under the command Of Col.
Golquitt, were ordered down Thursday
morning to follow mp the enemy, a
courier. having arrived stating that the
enemy was in force at Mackey . Point.
The Georgians, on the road, gathered
up quite q large stock Of ioyercoats and
other articles found on the7road. Two
new made graves were also discovered.
The enemy's dead lie scsttered along
the route, downto hepoint Of landing.
During the whole engagement they
were carrying their wounded and dying
to the rear. One man who saw them
on their retreat, states that he met q
continued stream Of ambulances going
and coming from, their boats. On their
advance they had killed some sheep,
but in the hasty retreat we're obliged to
leave their plunder. ~ -, - e.
The enemy had about sixty Of their
cavalry with them, which, however, was
not brought into action. Many Of their
dead and wounded horses were also ~
ing along, the route. ~ Z. i $50 : i
: Col. Walker was In command Of our
troops. General Beauregard was not
there, as reported. Generals Gist and
Hagood arrived on the field after the
action was over, with large reinforce
ments.. Their services we're not, how.
ever, required. - 3 ;ssssf :. -.
The enemy's gunsboats ere. still ly-
ing near Mackey's Point. They com.
mand a field across the Peninsula about
two, miles in extent. The most vigi-
liant lookout is kept BY our cavalry,
and q sufficient force is at Pocotaligo,
ready to resist any similar movement Of
the enemy. - st::.::.:$ -. ! -. -
Gen. Beauregard, after the action,
telegraphed Cox Walker the following
despatch -. 2: g. : - o. :: - ;,s;=:i
Savannah, October Colonel,
I compliment yop and yonr gallant COM
mand for defeating the Aboiitionists. !
;. - g. T, -BEA UREGARD: :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29

Hon. WIN. II. SEWARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29

!, TIE Savannah Repub bscan, ofFriday
morning, also contained the following
( THE ENEMY REpuLsED IN CARoLINA,
The following order from General
Beauregard contains q correct state!
ment Of the operations in the vicinity d
Pocotaligo and Coosavhatchie, onW ed.
nesdaY: s.s.;s :. =. ,.;..5s !
~, Savannah. October, %, 1862.
By order Of CT Beaursgard = !. (.
The Abolitionists attacked, inforee,
Pocotaligo and coosarhstchie yester-
day; they were. galantly repulssd to
their gun.boats at Maekeys Point and
Bees Creek landing by Col W. Wal
ker, commanding troops sen. from here.
The enemy had come in thirteen trans
ports and gun boats. The Abolitionists
left their dead and wounded on the field.
Our cavalry are: in hot pursuit. % =; ::
p e.. e. EAUREGARD,
- = ~. H.. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-10-29

Transportation for the Confederate 5.
Army, headquarters at Richmond, Va.
A letter from our army in Kentucky
says, that some time ago, the enemy at
Nashville, had planned an attack in
force, upon our troops in that neighbor.
hood. but a lady managed to escape from
the city at night, and walked five miles
in the rain to give our men warning
This saved them from defeat, if not
capture. .
What births the Eastern fanaticisn
has produced Butler the Beast; Mitch
ell the Thief; Porter the Murderer
Mcclellan the Liar; Scott the Matri
eide; Lincoln the Fiend. From such
rulers, companionship, association, anc
!, from their States and countrymen, Coco
Lord deliver US.
At meeting OF the Board OF Dlrec
tors of the South Carolina Railroad
Company, held in Columbia, the 22e
instant, William J. Magrath, Esq, was
unanimously elected President Of the
same, vice Jno. Caldwell, Esq, resigned
The Richmond papers notice severa
expert cases of garoting-one of then
in broad day light.
The Charleston Light Dragons have
contributed the handsome sum of Five
Hundred and Fifty-eight Dollars fol
the relief of the sufferings of our broth
er soldiers from South Carolina.
| The War Department at Washington
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29

to inform each and every one all we knew,
and of the orders received.
9th. That Notwithstanding our having to
leave things for want of transportation, we
reached the point to which we were order
ed to fall back without leaving man on
the road which speaks we'll for the men,
and for tie plan adopted, as well as for its
execution. fi1f $3.50
That the orders aud movements might
have been different, had the whole truth
been known, is quite probable.
In making these corrections, | do not
mean to imply that the letter giving to
parents ludicrons account of the march,
and perhaps not designed for publication,
intentionally misrepresents things; nor do
suppose your editorial differences would
have been drawn unless you believed the
letter correct in every particular. es
Very respectfully, ETC.,
RICHARD OWEN,
Col. Goth Indiana Vols.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
3 FROM TIE GOTH REGIMENT.

FROM TIE GOTH REGIMENT.
MEssRs. EDITORS AS the communica-
tion from your correspondent, "Perry,"
gives an entirely wrong impression regard
ing the movements of the Sixtie.h Indiana
Regiment, think it my duty to make the
following statements, in correction:
/. No man connected with the army,
even if it be in the capacity of sutler or
the son of suffer- ought to publish ami
madversions, especially if he is unacqusint-
ed with the orders under which regiment
acts.
2. The movement from Albany, KY,
was not contemplated until after repeated
messengers from The battlefield of Tom
kinsville (too late to afford the cavalry aid)
represented a very strong artillery force, in
addition to greatly superior cavalry force;
seven hundred effective men, including our
cavalry and infantry, being our utmost
| limit.
8. We were out of provisions, all our
teams gone for supplies and reported as cut
off. d.r
d. Every movement we made (after the
| first fifteen miIee, which march was design
ed to place US in better position for resist
ing, among timber and on ridges, charge
of cavalry, was in accordance with ex-
gcit M ns1sf ,ssgraRARio gaA QFadfFs fra@ fpg R8FA
anr where near the front, nor did any Oh
,r mon of whom have enquiTed, althongn
osked many. In fact it would have been
;nannronriate for civilian to take poslt'on
n;,bar there or in the regular column OF
soo,;ors which we soon after formed. 90
-, cuastiou his willingness had ne oeer
: called upon. va,
How much be may bave given ava!
} a. not know. the men assure me the.
no;d for nearly everything; and wnen ou
ross sent a dollar in gold for crackers, W
oooived as much as we could have bougo
Ioo,ybore for less than half the sum. n
ISh, however. he sustained consldera
BILE loss.
for a fight, even when the iorce IN iron' az
rear was vastly superior. The report
9. Lebanon made it one time twenty 10 on
INT by that time we had thrown up
8. rsncbments and felt prepared. Reports
y nsuslly exaggerated, yet no officer has
r;Cht to neglect hearing them with copsl
arss,;on. The surprise at TomkinsSi
arose from discrediting them totally. VI
s, oars in command have heavy responsiOl
- and have no right, for the sake OF o
~ s!I.v to risk sacrificing lives valuable 10 =,
royernment and to their families, uni
there is probability Of thereby efiectlDg
Ds important good. g o,r re
9th. Each important move OF our re
ant was made with deliberation. ana "
5.5' ,he foll concurrence of the field officers
'irst were acq1ainteo win tne S'iND :-,,rrr
a. ,vonld have been imprudent and imPre
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29


Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates: with one halt
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order OF Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81 without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, oil by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded aud placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
ard Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIVERY STABLE.

NEW F4 CILITIES
q kasHJv-, .AT HES LEH.ERY. Sta
kSa BILE, on Locust Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets, has sdded largely his facilities
for accommodating the public. Among them are an
ELEGANT NEW OMNIBUS,
NEW CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, and every thing
kept ia the be order to ensure satisfaction to his
customers.
He is now prepared to attend funerals with his
Bus, or TO fu nisn ca riages for the same.
liberal patronage Is solicited. Charges as low
as at any stable in the city
may % 3rud rV ta4# S2 eat =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
OLD AUCTION HOUSE,
A NEW AUCTIONEER |

n -. CONN; H.s D-ZJvG RENTED
@% the old Auction Room the corner of
Main and Third streets, Evansville, for q term OF
years, will continue the Auction aud Commission
business, and attend to selling all kinds of goods
furniture, wagons buggies, carriago3 horses, cat
tie, all kinds of manufactured articles, &C. Lib
eral advancensenta made on cousignments.
Prompt attention viii be given to all goods en-
trusted to ms care JJ. COHN.s
mar23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-29
TAKE NOTICE, EVERYBODY |!

ea-.AlI wants supplied by advertising ia the
JOURNAL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Republican County Convention

Notice Is hereby given that Delegate County Con-
rent.on viii be held at Char on Saturday the
eth day Judy for the purpose appointing dele
gates 10 the State Convention at Des Mones on the
23d Of July; also to Lpponi delegates 10 The Coneres-
stona and Judicial Conventions
Each township viii be Entitled TO ne delegate and
one additional delegate for each one hundre,t votes
CASTOR Abrahtug lincoln as President Of the United
States and additional delegate fer every fraction
al vote exceeding nifty.
Tie Chairmen Of the several Township Committees
are requested 10 cali meeting Of their res,,ettiye
tosnships on Saturday preceding the County co,yep-
lion, for the purpose Of appointing delegates To tina,
Convention.
Loyal citizens, without regard to former political
associations who are in favor OF giving m honest
port to the National Ia thorough and
eaectuai suppression OF the Rebellion are In vt,ed to
cooperate throughout the county
b. s. h!KRRAM
HENRY STAoss, Central Conmi,,a.
EnArHD JArGEp, OF
konERy A RtssEiI Lee ttn,ntv
JOHN j. WsTERuoTHAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

delegate Convention will be held at MI easant
On Wednesday, the 9th day OF August A. d 1869 for
Ae purpose OF nominating candidate for Congress
from the First Congressional District 10 be supported
a. tae naxi general election,
A1sh county In The District viii be entitled 10 one
and one additional delegate for each one hun
su 'o'es cast Tor Abraham Lincoln ~ President Of
AS o''''u states and also, an additional delegate
Tor every fractional vote over fifty.
All Citizens who favor Ct heartily and
supporting The National In all effort.
speedily aud sfeeaav suppress the Rebellion are
vtted 10 Cooperate
p. >. MERRIAM, Oh. Rep. Cen Com. OF Lee county
10. q 1850 Des Moines co 4.
y, y. forre, whi, 80
-. me Henry
WIN Mex FispLEY n,xt.rr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Banks Retreats.

Winchester, June FL.
One of the leaders OF the Jessie Scouts,
who has just returned from the advance.
states tina, marching orders have been is
sued by Fremont for still further retro
grade movement. He will either estab-
lish himself at Middletown or fall back
entirely to Winchester. Should he en-
dcavor to fortify the former point, he will
be obliged to throw heavy force to bold
the Front Royal road, st point parallel
to bis position, while by occupying Win
chester he holds the key 10 both valleys.
1t ia confidently believed that Jackson is
at Luray, near Winchester. With the
force that Fremont has at present under
his command he will be impregnable, IN
less the enemy*has siege guns with which
to fire the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

To u Kinnear. Rebesca Baldrdge, John G Bald
ridge, samuel Ealdridge. and G ArCnlough Ad-
ministrator Of p Baldridge. decd Defendants:
fon are hereby notified that here le In the
Clerks Office of the District Court OF Lee county Iowa
a. keokak, peiition and amended petition Of Hiram
tafney, praying for q judgment against yfu. ID A..
upon your morWage 70 Chas Mason, upon the East
half Of the Northwest quarter OF Section 1851 aso
5s 90 acres adjoining the west, all in Township
sTl North Range f6l West; also, ten acres In the
Southwest Al Of the Southwest Id of Section l2l
Township lG6 Range lGl West. In Lee county low a.
and as against all the foreclosure OF said mort
gage, the sale OF said land the ESTABLISHMENT
equity Of redempiion and for general relief
NOW, You must appear and answer said petition by
noon OF the sesoDd day OF the next September term Of
said Court, to be hold at Keekuk the nrst MONDAY
OF septsmoer 1852, or judgment will be had therein
against you by default.
ii. SCOTT HOWELL
Je@~dsw Atty for PIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Cen. Kous.eau'. speech =, Loul.

Cen. K0usxcau,s speech ae LouIs-
VILE.
1t has already been mentioned in our
paper that banquet was given by the
citizens Of Louisville to Gen. Rousseau.
On that occasion this brave and patriotic
officer spoke at length on the war and its
purposes. We copy from the Louisville
Journal the following significant passages
that have altogether the right ring. The
speaker is q kentuckian by birth:
| have warned our Southern friends Of
the danger Of continuing it much longer !;
and ! tell you tonight, that il this war
continues year from this day. there
will not be slave left on this continent.
The great revolution will take care Of it.
self; the dead will bury its dead and
those who are causing Gil the bloodshed
and dissolution aroond us, under the false
pretense that We desire to free their me-
groes, will, if they persist one day find
slavery snuffed out as you snnf out can
die. Slavery is not worth our govern
ment. It's not worth our liberty. 1t is
not worth all the precious blood now be.
ing poured out for freedom. Il is not
worth the free navigation Of the Missis-
sppi River. MOL we must still have our
government--if not as it now is, with
slavery in it, still We must have our gov
eminent. We cannot be slaves to JET.
Davis d. Go. We must aud will be free.
we must have the free navigation of the
Mississippi River; and if slavery gets in
the way Of any Of these rights, why slave
must get out of the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
civil war.

No one can doubt that the present re
bellion has attained proportions that con-
stitate the struggle between the Confed
eracy and the Government civil war.
And so it is regarded at home and
abroad, in most particulars, by Govern
ment and people; and yet. in some re
spects, our Government and people shrink
from the logical consequences of this DO
sition.
Involved as we are in a civil war. our
government may rightfully exercise all
The powers inherent in it for carving on
war with foreign enemy, as we'll as All
that appertain to the suppression Of an
lnsnrrectien Of It's own citizens. And
hence, while the Confederate States and
people are waging war against us, the
Government, III carrying on the war
against them, is not bound to consider
all the people Of the Confcderacy enemies,
as IN the case of foreign war, but may
and will distinguish, and protect to the
extent Of its ability, its loyal friends in
that section of country.
our Government, it is admitted on Ill
bands, has the constitutional authoritv
10 carry on war, and that authority in
Guides the power to adopt oil measures
recognized BY the laws Of nations. as
tending to cripple the power and DESTROY
the resources of the enemy. And in civ
II war against revolutionists it iucludea be-
sides, all measures which may be required
TO reduce the rebels to obedience to tho mn.
thorlty OF the Government. In the nro..
eeutlon OF civil war Of the extent and
character of the present, the constitution.
al grant Of the war power to the Govern.
ment includes, to the utmost extent. now
er to adopt all the measures which amer.
tam to the conduct Of war anongs. the civ
ihzeo nations OF the earth. And in the
grant OF power to suppress insurrectious
and to guarantee republican govern
nent to the several States of the Union,
is found ample warrant for the adoption
OF all necessary and proper means, Of
winch the Government must be the Judge,
for the Accomplishment of those objects
And while the Government is eyer
cising the war powers under the Const;.
tuition. it may very properly adapt it's civ
II legislation to facilitate the success Of its
war Pohcy,--that is, the ordinary peace
powers Of the Constitution may be exer-
cised during the war, in manner which
would BE- ancallsd for and impolitic ia
time Of peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

FROM the Richmond Enquirer. June Dist
We ierrn from the Express that Yam
kee troops to the number of six thousand
have advanced from Norfolk and suffolk
to point on the Seabord Rail Road,
known as Franklin depot, so miles from
Portsmouth and so from Weldon. The
aim of this force is beyond doubt to ad-
vance to Weldon and cut off Rail Road
communication at that place with Peters
burg and Richmond at Weldon. The roads
from Wilmington and Raleigh and Peters
burg converge. This explains lie recent
visit Of Burnside to Old Point and the
White House on the Pamunky, where
he and Mcclellan compared notes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Rebels under Gen. Ewefl Reported
In Front Royal again.
Especial to World.

Washington, June "a.
To day the rumor that Gen. Ewell had
returned with his rebel force, and occu-
pied Front Royal, is current. 1t is APP
pretended that for some days past the
Union troops lately there have been en-
ployed elsewhere, and these rumors
grounds of that fact. II is by no means
impossible THAT ten Fweiif came back to
that quarter again, though quite improb-
able. This information is said TO have
come down by the Manassas road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Cen. Wool Assign sd to take Charge
OF Baltimore K Ohio Railroad Line.
w ashington, June rs

1t is understood the military protection
and defence Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road. east from Cumberland to the City
OF Baltimore, and the railroad between
Harper's Ferry and Winchester is espe-
cially assigned to the command Of Gen
Wool. The operating Of the Winchester
and Potomtc railroad will remain under
the direction Of Gen Banks, it being his
lines of supply,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26

Rebellion where we Might Expect II.
Our dispatches yesterday brought in
teihgencc of the spiritual preten sions and
outrageous proceedings Of another Nor
mon leader at Salt Lake, who claimed to
De Moses, reinyested With hnvnnity, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-26
Manassas junction, june 81.

All the bridges across the Rappahan-
mock at Fredericksburg together with the
one just finished we're carried away by
the flood last night; the river rose Il feet
in few hours. Lumber for the construc-
ton of new bridges is already on hand,
and IN few days the damage will be re-
paired.