davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24
DRoPOsALs FOR COAL. =.
0YTIcs SURF PUBLIC PRINTING,

WAsBIsGION, June Is, Ie6lS
SEALKD PROPOSALS to pe endorsed PROPOSALS
FOR Coal Will be Ieoeise ed By the usdsrsigned
annl EsDA the Lat day Of July, Is62. at l2
bsst qqsisy Cumberland Coal, .ths run Of the
mIe.p suitable for pgrnIng IN the furnsos, Of .
Goyernment Printing Offiee. free Of xpenss. One
hrndred tons must be dsliysred previous to ths lat
the LIST or November, lIsl-p,Tmsnt 70 be made
v1en the whole shall have besn delivered.
- JNO, ID. OEFREES,
- 70 lheo6t SuperiptsndeRt p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

Scens I-Iaksof Kilsrny BY Moonlight
Sc me 2-The Sap OF DunOc
Scene Sos age OF the Colleen Ba-r.
act II,
Sosne 1.-The Haunted Gap.
Scene 2-rorc CreEau's Rouse.
Scene Store, Luke ard Mc,iIIlIcud Peaks,
scene t-Ruius of tho ChapG,
Seen 5-ky ,es' Wa,oh Eouse,
Soene 6-The uevips Wa.sr Cave.
gCPIiI.
Scene 1-9belSh's But,
Scene 2-PaTlor in Castle Chute.
Scene S-M 'ss Ma Goppaleen's Gottsee,
Scene 4-Outskiris o. Castle Chuts,
sceEe 5-The Bail Room.
PRIcRs OF ADMISSION.
BoSt SII,uio----- ----- -------------5 ~ cenu
Rnlllg Cls ctc----------- 25 contS
OFche,tra "a ooDts
Private Boxes -==,77---------.S
day without extra charge.
Doors open At 7H O'Clock; 10 oommi noe ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

A IL LHE BEsI COOKING sToyEs, Pa
n Blk CsTEERY. Hs.. S Se ssd 81 80
aiT - I Is i'-7 Nv - aAfE0yE...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

Two BuILlERS! g go5 = II llH VIC
j .dFF-lPITOMAC BLuE FT0NE,
rosse tasf yAfstiss may % l sglsslnsS On ssphea
! wSlvssz5y "a .od 6sorSetows. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24
Y DR. JOHNSTON,
DALTIEf MORE

Has diScooersdtks n7oSt CsytdiA, Speedy asd onls
EfectEdI RsnIsdy ~ rks Wo-Id
TOR ALL DISEASES OF IAIPRUDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24
EASA, DOORS,

y AND BLfNDs,
e,SGssnss tas hAssesi 2 SsslrSri fef gale e6qap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

rHs MANY fHuvsIrps cu-ed AZ tkls int trtio,
Nltnin ms last seventeen ynars. and "a numeroas
uhgoftact curglc4l .QeeT1tlGns FeIfofmsd Nv Dr
yodnston, wtneseed BY the repofters of payers Snd
LAZY otasr eergo ms, netlces OF which ksFe sp-
Fearcd asttn and Again before the DuOlo, hesft A
has standing 90 O gentleman Of ohsraotrr snd re-
fonslhsltI, "a . srfaciell sEsrsntss d. tks az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

A CURE WIRRANTED, Oh NO CHARGE.
IN FROM ONE 70 TWO DAYS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

lO-In the city Of Boston, stoops % residence
are made the subject 20 tsxaiiea, and the am ount
- Be levied bein In proportion 90 the number of
foOiis taxed 81; ihe second 81 and the. tAird 81
per annag1- -tB u sss55aEf 80 s -. aless s 1o
~ Few OF our cit,zena are aw,fe fhat
vsiv-t 70 m1ds intnjs eodnirY. fet there is Z
= -7y a Va lsy Creek chsstsf county, Penn.
wL~-e - H4esi SIX velvet NJ every ssyle and
( ;lsra n made. TIE gOOds are sold in New
hofk. T--tzEa---I s--t,tt &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

During the piece. Mr.. COLLINS ~lll sing "I'C
Mourn the hopes that Lave Me-" "Cruir keeI
lawn" snd the "sPrig of Shi!le ah." Miss 2OPHY
g tai Q Ek will sing ''The frettJ Girl Milking he1
Gov"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE may ALWAYS b,
had for exchange at the Star office counter II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

Member OF the, Royal College of Surgeons. Lon
don, graduate iron ono OF toe most eminent CO..
whose LIE h1t been spest In the hosPItals ol
Londor, Paris, Phllad5lphia and elseWEere has
o1ectod some OF the most astonish ing cures th
yare over known; many troubled with unfIng in
tne head and ears when asleep; great neTvous-
nSss, oetng alarmed at sadoen sounds, bsshful-
ness With fresuert blgEhing, attended sometimes
Hith derSnEement of laiAdI ware cured Immedl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

=, Weasness in the B.oE, stricturss, Affections o.
the aldneVs snd q adder, lnTolantsrY DlsohaTEes
lmpOtenoy, 6oneTal Debility. NervouEness, Hys
P.,PsI, Lsn.uPr, CoDtas!on Of leeas, halpItation
piHness OF sight or GIddiness, Disease OF ifs
Head, Throat, Nose or SKIN. Affections Of the
Lans:' Stomech or PowelE-these terrible dis
there DresdfI! ard Destructive Practices which
reucSr Marriage inposEible, and destroy both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

tAry Vlce, that dreadful and destructive habit
WAich Annually sweeps % IN Ennnsiy crave thou-
shd brlIllsnt Inteliect, who might otherwise have
6atra' eed listening Senstos with the thunders OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-24

AARRIAGE.

M1AErzD PzSscns, or Young Men contempla-
tlne MsIrisse, being aware Of Physical veakness q,
He who plaoes himself urdsr the care % Or. j
may reilglopsJ conide IN hrs honor IS gentleman n
OFFICE Ne. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST
left hand SIDE going from Baltimore etreet, a few
doors froIn the corner. Fail not to observe name
STAMP,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

htrttoI BY Whith any citizen Of either Of
the States of this Union, shall be excluded
from the enjoyment of aays6f thsSpriVi..
leges and immunities 70 which snch eiti.
zen is entitled under the eonstit1tfon of
the United States: PEoyfDED-That the
Legislature of said State, BY solemn. public,
act, shall declare the assent OF said State
to- the said Fundamental condition,
and shall transmit to the President
of the United States, onor before the 4.h
Monday in November next, an authentic
copy of the SAID act. UponStbe receipt
whereof, the President by proclamation
shall announce the fact. Whsrsu5Son and
without any further proceeding on the
part of Congress- The admission of the
said State into the Union shall be con-
sidered as complies. In, I7ss.-..
We trust that ..our readers who de-
sire to refer to this matter at chance times,
according as they may have need in
the way. of argument, will preserve
this article, Tor these days. when go
much is pressing upon our columns, we
cannot afford to republish articles aslwe
have had to doiin some instances. The
facts In this article are abundant aud over
wheiming, Neither CArlils:: uor any of bis
followers can gainsay them, even if
Carlileis4 record would permit him to
undertake the task. The talk of Com
gressiotal diOtatiOn is all humbpg.-
There is nothing in it. 30 honest man
will be deceived afterreferring to the record
we have given him. Congress, blythe Con-
situation, is given the power to alter or
amend the Constitution of any State
inppplying for admission, SO far as to
make it compatible with the essential
interests of The other States. The very
Language of the COnstitution-yiz; +" New
States may, be admitted by Congress into
this UniOn''-Eives Congress this supsrYis-
ionary power. The power has always been
exercised, Aud it has been exercised jpsi
as lightly and conservatively in the ease Of
West Virginia as ii has been in the cases 81
any of those States which had conditions
Imposed on them. .55i. '''.',
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

The Cinotnpati Commercial has raised its
price to seven dollars a year, or fifteen
cents per week, and the Gazette alte6dy at
that price, is about to reduce its size. The
WeIIsburg Herald (weekly) gives notice
that its delinqueuts will hereafter be cbarg-
ed Mt the rate OF two dollars and fifty
cents per year. The Washington (Pa)
Exporter gives n similar notice. ~.
In the meantime the Daily Iateltigeneer
is still furnished at the rate of six dollars
per year, the Tn Weekly at three dollars,
aud the Weekly. one of7ths largest in the
country at a dOllnr and half. About the
cheapest papers III the country are to be
had now, in this eity. @ ,s.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

Administration majority. ALI.
Does this justify the assumption that
the North has "gons Democrats with a
rush" - as'7eg Se3.e91aigt tii1 s'15q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
q aIls.tatement oorrseted.

- E % u
The Democratic organs have wearied
the general ear over since the Ohio cleo
ton with clamorous rejoicing over the
assumption that the yoiSe of the people
in the loyal States had condemned the
Administration; and when Seymour was
elected in NeW-York, there boastings
were 80 yociferouH and positive that II
was generally taken for granted that
they were right We knew the falIaey of
their claims, but chose to observe silence
until the figures of the official canvasses
should demonstrate the actual truth.
Such figures are now at hand. That the
Democratic Journals will print them we
cannot hope; they have exhansted them
selves in reproducing in q dozen forms
the statement that in the HONG vote for
Congress in Wisconsin, there is a Democra-
tic majority of g, 000--a majority which
will doubtless be swept off by the votes
of the gallant soldiers of that State unless
the Democratic doctrine that the man
who fights for his country ia not at to
vote for it, shall prevail n RanyOf these
Journals, however. can find room for the
following table of official maiorities in the
Loyal States which have Held elections
this year, we arc certain that their rea-
ders will be thankful for the information.
II they will'print the figures astthey are,
NO shall not object to any attempts they
may make, in the way Of comments, to
break the force Of the simple statement /:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

bad net propcssded far nntll he was ueces.
cessttAted % return With9nr Wounded COL
onela DR.. Scott by his knowledge and
careful treatment OF camp disease and by
his ppAinehing Sal0F on the battle Geld,
aud more especially BY his superior surgt
cal skill has won 70 himSelf = world wide"
reputation. W x
Last winter our Legislature very wisely
and justly too, voted q flag TO the 1st Va.
Regiment with the Inscription "Winehes-
ter" Now l ask in justice to the noble
.7th, that one be voted 10 - with the in
scription, "Romney, Bloomery, Harrfson's
Lauding, Autietam, aud RFedeFipksb
II not with the whole, give ul Antietam
September 1fth, fredericksburg Decem-
Der 18th, -.,...+-....-,5 I.I
Four of our noble ,fsllows fell on the field
of battle, seventeen are missing, the most
of whom may DO killed, and thirty wound
cd, some of whom have::sinee died. These
last include, four of6cers, Col Snyder,
Capt Watson, Lieut., Prichet and DStriek.
We are now lying here In the face Of the
enemy ready again TO do battle for our
common country, Sometimes We visit
fully turn our eyes to our own native hills
where our dear wives aud children, and
parents and sWeethearts live, and for 4
moment long TO be there, and inspiring
hope promises thar We shall be; but We
are ready to follow our cpuntry's Gag
wherever il may go. g.,5s sd,,f,.,s,
We send kind RreetinRs, TO all who may
think kindly of us, and hope in the good
providence OF God again to SEQ them. 4.
h Yours, s,,se,- ]. W. RaegR, -.
Chaplain 18th Rect Va Vol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Zach stripe - bright n now they wave,
gtilImako Il lead our rankaIn var,
Still dost above each patriots grave,
Death TO the traitor that would dare
TotrAil Il through the dust Of shame.
An honest hearts is lot Will share
And follow Il 70 Death or Pans.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27
2 1rhS' AdlnI6iionl or wet virElnia.

n ~. - TIT q - " NIFBIHIAs
49,. From the n. Z. Tribune. '2sis eh
The bill for the Admission Of West Va.
into the Union was not presented to the
President tilhiast Monday. He has not
determined whether-or-not to sign it, and
has asked Of each member 81 hi. Cabinet
a written opinion on the subject Mean
time . question has been. raised under tho
following clause ofthe Constitution
''It any bill shall not be returned by
the President within ten days Sundays
excepted after it shall have been pfesen-
ted to him, tho same shall be a. law in
like manner as if he had signed il, unIess
the Congress by their adjournment pre-
vents its return, in which case it shallsnot
be O law" lllo 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

NEW POCKET BOOKS, PORF MO-
IN MES and RAlasA JGdt received ana ~ Ials by
susaS B. tsz I Is15 pa GAYS S'a.,. ;.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

amy, yea, he mac exhaust the curses Of the,
Bible against pleuralIty of wives while
Utah is'yOhdes4n the din distance, but let
'Mormondpm knock for admittanee rs .
Stale into the Union, then, IF administer
says one word about the evils of polygamy.
he is a curse TO lineage and country. So
Of any other precept or moral question
found in the Bible if politicians take hold
of il, Gods ambassadors are TO sing mum.
Follow out the ideas of the Press aud other
kindred sheets to their Legitimate ends
upon this snbjeet, and where will We ind
ourselves but upon the black sea of potit.
fcaI athsiSmEignorfng the governments of
Heaven, and bowling down to the dictates
Of corrupt politieians, who, with sRcrali-
giOus hands have tore, aside the /, veil Of
Gods temple and laid their pollnting fn-
gers upon the sacred vessels thereof, aud
are determined to prostitute them for the
Accomplishment of their base purposes. a!
Yet, these corrupt Pharissical hypocrites
will claim to have a great respect for the
Bible and religion and will almost claim an
Inspiration from Heaven whilst defending
the lowest delusious and standing forth the
aiders and abettors of some of the foulest
emissions of evil. Aud if they are not
listened to with admiration by the Christian
world Of ministers aud, thinking men, they
cry, g iSs hare been ptrseeuted,1 political
preachers, abolitionism, niger. nigger,
EniggerI lssof5e.. srssrnH 4 Sin
Such sheets as the Wheeling Pres q are
a curse to the age and country" This is
the general opinisn in the sold Gray Eagle
division. Il 10 q Persecuter OF loyal GEN
erals-a persecuter of the Church and her
ministers, is-is-is-"J Fl! for tredSon, Strdt.
egems, and spoilsH Lef.HO such nnPGperi 81
f'n'tsd,""f5 laa ,a7aG zisisi7se LOYAL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

The tOasdays will NOT elapse before
Congress meets again, butis the recess
during the holidays such; an 3adajjoarnnspt
within the meaning Of this CLAUSE, las will
prevent ven the act from becoming lawi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

ALL THE WAY FROM BOSTON,
DURERTrs TOILET GOODS, just tho thing for,
ID holiday presents. Par sale BY a-ss
80 - T.H'LodAN 4 CO..
dec2J is-l- and LOGAN, LIST co.
.tv.,- SLIPPERYs -, T..
,NtoLoNGRs AND HAIR OILS, q very elegant and
" Tasty article, aud very cheap. For sails by the
gross, do1bn or lea. r1il. y n, H. LOGAN 4 co,
dse2S s.,2,s si 81 and LOGAN, LIST Z co.
THE BANKS AND SAVINGS
W. INSTITUTIONS will be closed, as usual,
on ChTi1tmRs and New Years day. Paper falling
due on either Of those days should be attended TO
the day before. 1;o -7 TflH
D. LAMB, Cashier, 8. BRADY, Calhier,
JNO. R. MILLER, Cash, A. O. MCKEE, TREASURER,
J. DIoKBY, t.Ashier, d, o. LIST, Calhier,
p 8. p. HInDRETH, Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-27

/ THn Prince Of Wales hasn't yet soWp
his Wild oat. He was in Paris one ne night
recently. ON 4hislWay,to Lille to.nest bis
sweethe1rt, and 'tput up''aat the hotel
AiFabesu, refusing, % II is Whispered per to
go to the Embassyior to Compeign, as he
was travelling ineognito. With one Of his
suite, 9 gay boy like himself he won't in
tho evening to one of the dancing gardens
Mobille) ,2had jolly little supper ut the
MaFi il Dctes with . couple u duehesses
they met there. and didn't get home mn
tilietcr solmpch o'clock IN tho morning,
If 10 did 1T all Shocking, positively
] l li9 10 tho destined husband Of tie
loEeliest maiden in Denmark. "a 9ssie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26
From the West.


< CHATTANooeA, November 22.-All is
quiet in front. We are without late papers
from Nashville or Louisville. Gen. " heel
er, who is in command ofour cavalry ad-
vance, hass.opped all communicatiouon the
line. ~ 1ess~gs s,s.Tg ygS74sa y ga :asa.%
CHATTANOOGA, November 24.-The
news from Middle Tennessee isencourag-
ing Our troops rein fine spirits and
ready for Roseucranz, when he ventures
out of Nashville on that undertaking of his
to subdue, US, which be promises. Skir-
mishing continues daily on, the Lebanon
and Murfreesboro Pike, in which cavalry
only in engaged. @a -, sss.a4.@ So.
Gen. Joseph 3. Johnston is.expected
here daily. His presence will greatly add
to the present confidence and spirits of the
troops. 81 .- e go. = .a&seli
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

Grand Lodge Of Ancient Free Masons
F Tbis body, which has recently been il
session in Yorkville, closed its sit.iugs ii. or
"Wednesday, the 10Th instant. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: ~
NJ. w.. David Ramsay, Of Charleston,
Grand Master.
r.. w.. D. j. Barnett, Of William
ston, Deputy Grand Master.
w.. w.. j. H. Boatwright, M. D., Of
Columbia, Senior Grand Warden:
". W. A. F. Lumpkin, of Gladden's
Grove, Junior Grand Warden.
W.. H. W. Schroeder, Of Charleston,
Grand Treasurer.
W.. A. G. Maokey, n: D, Of Charles 's
ton, Grand Secretary:
MI W. P. Martin, of Honea Path,
Grand Chaplain. a.. .-,-..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

: b@- ssA Citizen who does not let his
left handsknow whatthe right does, offers
fifty bushels of meal to the poor of Atlanta.
A citizen of Baldwin County, Ca, offers
QUE hundred bushels of meal. It is mat.
ter Of encouragement and devout gratitude
that wehave some such citizens, notwish-
standlngthe fearful epidemic and mania of
greedy extorsion and speculation. While
our women are all so true, and brave, and
disinterested, and some Of our men prefer
duty and country to gain, We may have
hope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION The Charles

LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION The Charles
ton Mercury says: ses,. -.. ,... ---
Owe are glad to announce that the move.
ment to sustain the Free Market under all
circumstances has already received hand
some impetus at the hands of two of our
we'll known commercial houses. John Fra
ser j. Co., always foremost in liberality, Of
fered Yesterday the muni6cent contribution
of FIVE hundred dollars per week, during the
coming month and E. Laftte & Co. one
hundred dollars per week during the same
time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

nected with New Orleans, calling his Lord
ship attention to the arbitrary acts Of Gen.
Butler inrespect to foreigners, aud urging
the necessity Of chief consul and British
man of.war being despatched to that port
for the proteotionof British interests His
Lordship has simply acknowledged the re-
.caiptofthe memorial. g
J., ,Woford Tucker, Esq, formerly Of
5spartanburg, s. G., and nov an exile from
St. Louis, Missouri, is assistant editor Of
the Msssisssppian, Of jackson Mississippi.
Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry has given one
thousand bushels of corn, and General
Eaey two sacks salt, to be distributed q
mong the INDECENT and destitute familiesof
our soldiers in Talledsga County, Alabama.
Its gratifying, in this day Of speculation
and extortion. to record such acts Of benegg,,
= a
olence as. these. & 4a1 ~ Se 80 7t4;szi
The British Consul at Charleston writes
letter TO the Foreign Office concerning
Cotton prospects, 10 which he estimates the
whole stock, Of Cotton in America, from
careful inquiry sat qabout 4 ,000, 900 bales,
including the present years CROP Es's9
The Irish Times positively asserts that
anumerous enlistments are being made for
the Federal armies throughout, Ireland,
the recruit receiving e40 on his departure
for America, and the remainder Of the
bounty Oh landing, :.,.s s.:.,
"A correspondent Of the London Times,
says that shes,.word laskeedaddle, q repu-i
ted addition to the Yankee vocabulary, is
of common use in Dumfseeshire, and means
to spill in small quantities, ,.sgsges@ 4 =.
"A shoemaker in Knoxville the other day
charged $50 dollars for . pair3of boots. He
was at once taken up rnderthe Exemption
Aos and conscripted for .exsortion ! ..ss.
Served him right. sas sss:stssas s. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

HEAVY ON Gov Brown "A conscrip
addresses d letter 70 Governor Brown, q
Georgia, through the Chattanooga Rebel
in regard to his recent messagesto bis Leg
cislature He accuses the Georgia Cover
nor Of "stabbiDg his bleeding country, :
and says that his messages will send a Joy.
GUS thrill along the lines Of the bellish
Eordes that come to enslaye US; that the
Yankees willsstop their songs in honor Of
John Brown, the martyr, and bestow their
praise on 10 Brown, the Georgia Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

Obaaarlu

.s,-g,.s. ADV
tpls pase On Senaay @ ~ IN, ~ ra
an s,,ns md Savs -
ces " Gfiss agea yeals Z gun
wound "a ilie battle of h DOUGLASS
CRAWFOnD, or this District, aged % yeaps. nss
: 3. ~, ~ ,,,s io,t, sinsant Mrs. MARGARET
sn.s w " " ny I, tSstts -
AMANDA, WIG "a Sapeal s1.s =. i'-Ss's ~ sie s>A1
year OF her age: = u =. q, q,
Endowed WIN ai Wei @
by good edueano enile aaa aIecpona,e a ga yes
blnng In arare deee Kindness dignity and face she
eman,y qualified 70 2 any e. ne
praise her, one that feared ss Lord years
her deah she mad been member ot me
bytehan Church Asa cue was lnfeiligenf ENG
consistent Loving truth and hang al her Life
was marked BY sincerity ana dcr oennyor was
as bccomeln nan! nana IN
terce and childlike submission. ~ a. ess,ss,
ID tlas sickness, which WIS painful and pFotraeted
for ohs the great desire Of was FOR
richer the manifested presencein ner
the comforting and B1uctifYlng power or se Holy pn
on fhe approach Of DEATH with the rofnposufe or One
going on Journey she committed under God her three
Interesting ie children, the care Of beoged relative.
Her last end was that of the resigned peaceful,
happy. - ss.tssssss.
her dear family follow her even as she foIowe
dwell together forever In the sveet Communion of So
yioDr's love! ts n ~ q ~ = - ~.
HE Il, VIII Tlist,;cs 81, ~ IN, tle
1e ,ns,sns M AnfES n NE IN wear
~ S ~ ar n ,sss ies made cs
49, - n,v s.
@ X ga ~ ,i,e
r,e, = wsr srscea % Gr Oh lis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26

RICHMOND, November 22.-President
Davis has issued an order to General I. j.
Holmes: commanding the trans Mississippi
Department, relative to the reported mur.
der of ten Confederate citizens of Missouri
by Gen. McNeill.; He says, "you will
mnnicate by flag of truce with the Federal
officer commanding that Department and
ascertain if the facts as are stated !; iflt be
50, you will demand an immediate surren.
der of General McNeill' to the Confederate
authorities. If this demand is not complied
with, you will inform said commanding Of
6cer tha, you are ordered to execute the
first ten United States officers who may be
captured and fall into your hands,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-11-26
Secretary Seward is trying to ne ne

aa- Secretary Seward is trying to me-
gotiatiate with foreign Governments to the
end that immigration Of negroes from this
country may be allowed. 1t is stated by
Abolitionists, as we'll as colored people,
that considerable numbers of coptrabands
have returned to their old masters or 'locali-
ties, as the work occasionally required Of
them by the Government is not the kind
that suits them, nor are they in so comfort
able position otherwise as they expected.