davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

A SKIRMIsH AT MANAssAs.-Passen-
geuers who came down by the Central train
last evening, report that sharp skirmish
occurred in the vicinity of Manassas On
Monday last, beween our own and body Of
Yankee cavalry, in which the enemy lost
six killed and fourteen prisoners. Our loss
in the affair was Que killed, five wounded,
and two missing. 1t seems thafthe Yam
kees, On accommodating expedition, had
advanced from Centreviiie, and we're met
near Bull Run, when aight, lasting some
twenty minutes, Immediately ensued. Our
cavalry then charged, when the enemy fed,
closely pursued upti within sight of Cen
trevillc-Richmond Dispatch 2Sh.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
Patrols.

q The following suggestions taken from the
Augusta CAroniacls aasz Sentiael are appli
cable .. this time ID this State, aud We
adopt them for slie consideration Of oul
people:f fs;5sti!+si5
I'VE would urge upon the citizens through
out the country the Importance of orgaui
zing and maintaining patrols. Ourapatro
laws, as they are at present, are stringent
enough and need no other change ezcep,
to adopt .lhemto present circumstances. 81
many Of the militia have volunteered ol
been. taken blythe CONSUMPTION that some
neB regulations may possibly b be necessary
but men enoughare left between the ages
of sixteen, and sixty, TO which ages the pas.
rol laws extends, to:perform iheE requisite
police duty. la,.g s ~ - b s8sS.stsss II
The patrol laws have been execated il
general with much laxity and irregularity
because the people have felt secure in the
ordinary condition Of the country With
no. inducement to mischief presented sb,
outsiders, the population they are intended
to keep in order, are docile and submissive
but the circumstances are al, changed, Al
uucrupnloas foe, ready 70 adopt any means
for our destruction ia swasring against Al e. US
and we may expect the nacbinationa Of q hi
.emmissaries tasexteud into the very heart
of the CoDfederaey. To guard against
their giIlainies it issnecessary to sbe more
than ordinarily #atchfal: IL the abseneF
Of SO iargeaa PORTION of the arm,ss-bearine ,s
population, tits requisite that those who
remain should take7a large share Of police
duty upon themselves. q ss.sss;y 90 sgssf :
We think the Legislature would do j.
good work BY requiring the captains q
militia districts, or some, country. anthori,
ties, under severe penalties to see that the
patrol laws are strictly and rigidly execu;
ted /; and also, thasevery person is proyi-.
ded with fire arms, and q suficiency Of
ammunition. Under our old militia sys.
tenn, these duties were required TO be per.
formed, though as we have sale, too often
neglected. Ine, militia system is we sup,
pose, broken up by, the Gonscriptiou Law,
yet, the necessity for police organisation
is more urgentthan ever Tie Legislature,
in its wisdom, ican prescribe what changes
are necessary to suit Sour present situation,
and should adopt immediate measures for
- - ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
AsPrineely Present.

e P. W. a Che Richmond correspondent
of tbe5savannah aRepabt ticaa says: Il. is
teported that John. Fraser g. Ge, Of Cha les-
ton, havemadsa present to the Government
of a splendid war steamer completely armed
and equipped This. patriotic house has
heretofore rendered most valuable service
10 esgreat struggiesin which we are en-
gagedsoZ s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
How burnside was a aFoiled.

h.. Fhe PetefsDurgt EbCpreSS couctuQes lroil ITO
! what Que OF. It's ,cerrespond dents says that the
Fredericksbpfg route to Richmoud was an
after thought Of Burnside, and il fact that
he fell upon it rather from necessity than
choice. his original plan, #, the Egprsss
is correctly Informed, was to cross the Rap,
pahanpock above tiss villagaof Waterloo,
in .Fauquier, not far from Warrenton, and
proceed thenes to GotdousYille via Cpl.
pepper Court House, upon the, snpposisiou
that by rapid march he could getbetWeen
Lee and Richnfond, on that base; and reach
the. city o day two ahead Of him: From
the ststeme1t3pf the Express correspou!
dent, it appears that whilst 10 Warrenton,
Burnsides made. two attempts to cross the
river near Waterloo but our commander
anticipating his purpose, had thrown 9 lspf.
,fcient force there 70 repulse him. Finding
himself rebalked ins His, efforts 10 that tii-
rection,. he .!determined to try. the other
route, believing that he could cross Che
Rappahannock at Fred edericksburg without
any difficulty BE bad no idea that the
Confederates would be prepared 70 resist
the passage of his army at that point, and
doubtless telegraphed 70 Washington that
he was now ou The high road to success =
With hthe ability and sagacity whichsbelong
to him, Lee penetrated&the design Of the
enemy, and such was the promptitude and
vigor Of His measures. to counteraet IL, ,athat
when Burnside reached the heights opposite
Fredericksburg, he found him in strong
force on the opposite bank of the river
ready to dispute his passage across it in a
most effectual manner. .sEss ss's - -
In not acting during the war has the
generaiship of Lee been more sisnatly and
splendidly exhibited thanfin ,foiIing Burn
side, as he has done IN this case He seems
to have intaitisely comprehended the whole
programme OF the Abolition commander in
all his details, from the hour that he leftthe
Potomac opposite Washington to hisarrival
in front Of Fredericksburg Not only this,
but be succeeded in masking his own move
ments aud yelling his own purposes SO per.
fectly as to have led Burnside to suppose
that collision between the two armies was
not to be expected alta point further from
Richmond than HanovefJ Junction, andin all
probability not there, SO far had he got a.
head Of Lee, as be conceived: Henceitswas
that the Northern journals asserted with ju-3
baant confidence that in SO many days Han.
over Junction would be reached and Rich
mdnd captured, as matter of course. But
Burnside, like his predecessor, Mcclellan,
has been doomed to see all his grand projects
interpretations shivered by the iumeas:
urahly superior skill and enterprise of Lee,
and 'halting on the hills of Stafford, be has
but tp mediate, as he looks over the river
before him, upon the uncertainty of the ten
ure by which be holds the high but peril.
Gus post from which Mcclellan was driven
by his Government. " % 10 >s ~,
!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

FROM FREDERIcKsBURG.- obtain
not so much as rnmor of military news
from Fredericksburg. Passengers who
left there yesterday, and reached this city
last evening, report all quiet, and that no
note of preparation or engagement is to be
heard on either bank of the Rappahannock
On Thursday the few inhabitans-about
one hundred iu nuuber-still remaining
in the town, we're ordered by our military
authorities to leave 1t is said that among
that small number there bad been. some
suffering for want Of food, so completely
had the town, in the brief space Of q week,
been eaten out by our troops.-Rtchn'ond
Examiner, 2sh. @. g. .s-~- e.=e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

b A REPENTANT YANKEE.-An Ohio pa,
per gives an account of the suicide OF a
man named David Lamp,swho recently cut
his throat with razor, in consequence of
his conviction tina. the political course he
had pursued was cue of the causes of the
present war. He had voted with the radi-
cal abolition party, and. aided, as he sup
posed, in bringing The country into trou-
ble. Thesweight of his crime 80 pressed
upon his conscience, that he was7constrain-
ed, like Judas to take his own life. II
would be an sincalcukble blessing to, the
world ifa few thousand of that pestilent
party coull be SO sorel, conscience stricken
as to induce them to goout and hang them
selves We fear, however, that the good
example .ofthis srepensaut Lamb will not
be generally followed BY his colab aborers in
crime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

SHARPs RIFLEs.-The Richmond En-.
quirer gives an account of an establishment
in that city that now turns out tens Sharp's
rifles daily, and. will soon be able to make
fifty cay. The machinery is very extern
sive, and employs 13O workmen, only three
of whom had ever before worked in any ar
mory, all the others having been taught in
this infant establishment 49,. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

Trouble in Western North Carolina.
We copy from the AsheVille, North Ca
'roliua, Ne,ss, of the 9th ult., the following
startling paragraphs:
Some twenty FIVE armed men visited
WaynesvilIe, in the adjoining county of
Haywood, about 2 clock on the morning
Of the 18th, and demanded the release of d
man named Franklin, who was convicted
at the last term of our Superior Court of the
murder of Mr. Noland, aud was under SEN
teDce of death. The jailor having no force
to resist the demand, was seized and held,
while Franklin was released and carried off
in triumph. The party, We are Informed,
represented themselves as from East Ten
ressee, and said they had a reserve of three
hundred armed men to back up their de-
mand They threatened, if resisted, to
burn the town This is bold move, and
will no doubt receive the attention of the
authorities.
In an another column we have referred
to the treble rescue of the prisoner Frank
lin from the Jail of Haywood county
Since that article was written courier has
reached this place iu quest Of powder, who
states that an army Of several hundred men
from East Tennessee is regularly fortified at
the line between Haywood county and
Tennessee Some reports put the number
at 100, but we suppose it hardly so large.
The militia of Haywood to the number OF
25O, with.60 Cherokee Indians, were hold.
ing them iu check. Runners had been
sent to Gen. Kirby Smith, Informing him
of the condition of affairs, and asking for
assistance. We await further information
with anxity
The locality is about As miles west Of
this place, and bordering upon the most
disioya- portion of East Tennessee, and the
force gathered there is composed probably
of disafected men who have fled from their
homes to avoid tue copscript law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
Proclamation by the Governor


t1sSalAV VT 6U
.s., - ExEevrIsE DER November so 1862.
I FNTHEREAS information has been
received 1T tiifs Department, that assault bat
terri with intent to kill was made upon e bodyof NJ w.
Jenkins, some time about the first of June last" by
negro man. jim runaway, the piopeyM John Sanders
Of Sumter District and that the negro Jpfwas on his
trial for the Said offence seftenced TO be hung on the first
Friday in October last and that the said negro Jim has
since broke jail and sd at!sT new ta had been granted
him. y -.
NoV knos l that toihe end that justice nay be done,
and thai the said negro may be brought back
-fnenent F. w. PICKENS, Governor and Commander
in Chief In and OYER the State aforesaid do issue this
proclamation, offering a reward Of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS for apprehension and delivery IN any jail in
Given under my hand and the seal the State at Colum
bia, this, the lst day Of December A. D. l9G2; :,,rx
s..1n5H, " assr1 Deputy sse's'a5y ss Of s'a'' ct
JACOBS CORDIAL.-A SURE
tet Remedy for DIARRHGA, DYsENTERY, AND
FLUX. Sold for CASH at -,
4 SUPPLY OF GOOD LETTER
"A. Envelopes Tor sale a, The t'ENQUIRER OFFICE
November 26 AZ tt
JACOBS GORDLAL.-A SURE
e Remedy for nIARRHGA, LI DYsENTEERF, AND
a.. s,ss,ssssqs-s s.s4 THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
"A very full statement is given of the
funded debt of the State, briefly represent
Total ll..............,. .,So,oo3 tb2 81
We shall recur to this Report for other
statements. - Charleston COURIER. 4. ~.

5e@ The jackson qHisstssippian says that
Lawrence Wilson, who has a tan merry and
shoe SHOP within a few miles Of Walden,
Mississippi, charges the same price for
shoes that he did before the war; and in
addition to this, proposes to give every
poor soldiers wife pair of shoes, many
poor wives of soldiers having already been
made the recipients of his liberality. Such.
evidences.of patriotism will be remembered
after the war closes 49,. 49, - =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
The Governors Message.

! The message opens, with, a tributary ref.
epoe to the brave heroes and martyrs who
have falle1 in the war. ~
-. The condition of the country for defence
is better than it was twelve, months ago.
| The evils of the Federal Constitution as
20 the Executive election are found OUT
The President ofa Coufederacy should be
elected by the States, .ssa s.ss.ss eseeAzs
An yConscriptiop Acts calling ont citi-
zens directly, and not through. the States,
are deemed unconstitutional or objection
able, but the question is waived under the
present exigeDciesss ssas asst :
Anew military system for police and ,'os
cal defence is reoomnepdedto be composed
Of all youths between. l6 and l8, and men
from 40 to.6O. q sssDx r ss,1f,s ~
sgr Stringent, measures are recommended O.
gainst Liuooln's proclamation. .,ss.s % "a
bsAn improved mode of assessment for the
relief Of soldiers families is urged-and al.
so a change 10 the valuation, as Q basis Of
assessment ,y..,tss s,,g.ss - s5s., .2>< x =
/ The stay Law of December, 1861, should
be repealed except as to soldiers in actual
serVloe.ssssss sssss2s s,.lysre. AZ ss& assssz q. p =
A review of the financial position isgiveu,.
aud cannot be presented more briefly than.
in the words Of the Message, to which we
may reour, - e
The documentary abstracts given in the
Message are briefly stated and will be read
with attention.
" It is recommended that the State Consti-,
stitution be amended so az to render the
Governor re eligible, for reasons which may
be hereafter considered.
Il is also recommended that the appoint,
meuts Of Sheriff, Ordinary and Tax Col
lector, be given to the Governor, 50
Il is recommended, that hereafter no nat
uralization bealowed for votes in this State,
but the franchise be limited to native born
citizens Of a Confederate State =.
The Governor regrets aud depiores, with.
all good citizens the suspension of the Col
.lege aud other institutions Of education
He refers to the Observation-Disclosures uu-
der State aid, aud recommends several.
changes: - --.,....... -
The efforts for making salt and saltpetre
are mentioned. u.s.
A merited tribute is paid to the devotion,
efforts and sacrifices of the women.
The remainder of the Message, which is
very long is devoted to the Executive
Council, and plea for its dissolution. -
.'' Charleston Courier ID
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

- :, B@ Col, =: Foster Marshall ,,the lamen.
ted leader Of the First South Csfolina Rife
Regiment (OH,s3 in Virginia, lefs ! viii
bequeatflias $4,000 70 the Diocesan Sc mi.
nary Of che Protestant Episcopal Church,
the1ike sum 70 the Church in ;Abbevi4e,
which he was liberal contributor,
and the like sum to the support and relief
Of the families Of deceased soldiers Of .Ab.
'bepille District .-,. y -~S'-t',1' % @
Col >Augastus NJ. Smith, of Abbeviile,
who also fell at his post oEirginia, be-
queathed ST0,9oO for the families Of sol.
ders ..ss,.Sc.,,se... -
:, Such men should not be forgotten, but
should be held up in honorable contrast to
those who neither risk their lives or money
for their rcouetry, s-.ss So " Z. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
SUGAR SALT & T0BACCa.
LAST NOIITCEl
Must,and Shall be SetfIed - IS.
q, il. RATCMF0RD.

/
sG0UTH CARO- LIN u 0RKDIS-
me for Letters OF on an and sinstla the
goods and cfatfeIs, rights and credits ol WASHINGTON
MARTIN, late Of ihe District ltoresatd, deceased
the kindred and tons Of the said deceased be
and appear before me, next Ordinary C0nt the
said District % be York gonr House me 18th
day OF December inst 70 shesy cause any, why the said
Administration should moi be grantee, q. ~
Given undermy hand and Seal, Isl day oe December,
IN theyear I9rd one thousand eight hundred and
ssItytWo, and In the s7 year OF the INDEPENDENCE Of
n.ssssss. sss -; l.i John & Up.
60 OIITH Cal ROLIN A. 0RKsDIS-
sk kTRItyT-4lyhena s. SMITH has applied tome for
Letters sf Adninstratn a aud singular dhe goods
and chattels, rights aud .crcdit of a SMITH,
late of the District Aforesaid, deeeased. - % =
These are therefore tnce and adnonish sugula
kindred and stsa,oss said g q
tfict, be holden at York Court house die 18Th day Of
December Instant sfeH canss, why said Ad
n.ss1iSn should s, no. ,l p
the yea Of on Lord one tbousand eight hundred and
sixtytso, and N the eighty year sf the indie
pendence Of South, caroin &, -,
Decetaber3 4sss ,ags ,saassag&at
G0UTH CARO- INA YORKDIS-
AZ TRICT.-Whsreass r. IS. ,THoMAssoN has ap-
plledto Adminisaat an and singa
lar, the goods and ehattes, rights and credits or JAMES
lsis q te District afesssad deceased
the Kindred and said ap
pear befureS at our for The said
o. December Instant 70 shew cause any ne said
Administration should not be- granted. s9k
Given under my band aud Seal his2ad dqy December
sisiy.wo and Ia Tie shty-ssveath year tie indie
sesspsf 8 sss@ ssfSiiSs doaa 4, Il BRoWN,o Y;D
m .txo~s = %lA A. 'elf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

:: na- The young fellow'whose girls;told him
she didn't want him any longer, wears a
ffty-si1 pound weight in his hat to prevent
him from growing longer. ''.<-" .'.1'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03
GOUTHGARaL 0RK DIS
loUTH CAR 0LIN oRK DIS

ID TRICT.-Wherea w ILt.IAM5 z. GUM has ap'
piled TO me for Letterof ADMINISTRATION, on all and sin
eulr the goods and chaels, and credis ofJESSE
NJ. GUNN late Of the District Aforesaid, DECEASED
These tefefofcto cteand AdnoHish oil andsinguar
Kindred creditors Oft decreased, he and
appear before me at our next ordinays EoIB the said
District, be odenat York Court House the 18th day
Of December inst to s1e cause II why the said Ad
Given under my hand and Seal tl5 end dayo December
SIN of Lord one thousand eight hqndred and
stytwo and eyentb year Of the tndepen-
- - . q; s ~ { ss ii IoHs AZ BRoWSsoY. D.
z December 8 sssfS 80 40 ri u ~ 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

-, Pass HIN MD a Miles, Of
Marion, s: G., SOLD bacon andiard last
week. aty25 cents sper pound, when others
were tryiug. .te,.seH fard ALTO and bacon at
so and go cents Such ACTS Of pssriotisr
in these times of oppression, when those.
articles viii bring almost any price demand,
ed, are worthy to be recorded =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-12-03

g-as-i p rE-.Hs
= GoMprRoLBEas GENERALS s .REpoRT
We have received ifhe Report of James A.
Black, Comptroller. General Of the State OF
South Carolina, for the fiscal year ending
September. 80, 1862, as presented to the
IT g,s.EI - = = t[sc .s-,ss sssses So
sLeSlSiatuEe.-s II = ~ sss ~ '~~-g = -,
5sIr Black was foryears actively engaged
in this office as deputy, and8was thoreughiy
sversed 10 its 5dnries before his election. We
are therefore prepared to receiye'from him
a report more fully. and laeidly arranged
than has been the case usually. a4t
We take a few facts and statements for
general information and reference, a., = :
Tho aggregate efaaaeFal taxes for the
State is 1858, 167 10, decrease of s54-
800 OF from the returns for 1861. The
tax tax on lands amounts to ,sl2l, sos 53, a
decrease of sl3,760 SO on 1851. n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

whether tbs Law passed for the purpoas o.
executing that power Is necessary ana
proper"
after the passage of such. law, it might not be
declared unconstitutional by the Courts Oh
complaint made by an individual; nor that
Judgment of Congress was conclusive against
a State, as supposed by you; nor that all the
coordinate branches Of the General Govern
mcnt could together finally decide a question
Of the reserved rights of n State. Inc
right of each State 10 judge, in the
last resort, whether its reserved POW
ers had been usurpcd by the General Gov
eminent is too familiar and well settled u
principle to admit of discussion.
ASH cannot see, however, after the most
respectful consideration of all that YOU have
said, any thing To change my conviction thai
Congress has exercised only = plainly granted
i specific power i'll raising its armies by coz
scription, l cannot share the alarm AID
concern about State rights which you 5 o
evidently seem To feel, but which to me srem
Quite unioundcd.
ara very respectfully yours,
rSi.ncd JEt PERSON U.t".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
BRILLIANT EXPLOITS.

~slomIf, august Id special de"pstca -
Ike Tribune" trtIh Greitaia, va Says:
Tie Memphis bulletin" OF TIE - STATES
,Eat the ConirderaLes have Inas1turstc1
guerilla warfare iii Arkansas on an c~...aal'c
scale, and mentions several brilliant exploits.
On Sunday, they attacked two Yankee resI-
ments, iisprrsniB them completely, csptnrin:
sixty wagons Of provisions and over tnr's
hundred stolen negroes. T~wen:y-.sTco I.
the latter escaped the same day. The ta:ted
another party near JsckSonport, kI!.!ns
seventeen and capturing twenty wagons .:
provisions. Ninety more were attacked nesF
Helena, and nearly ahnihilatcd, oriY two
escaping.
The Governor Of New York bas a.!lclaN?
ANNOUNCED his d~eterninstlon to dra;;.
a serious rebellion Il reported sn"ag Inc
Mn:ihpls, which, it y feared, will fesuit IN
WY with the Federal Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
uOuuIatlY DAlnaIcsj.

The case CT .Mr. Alexander Fuicon=I: tan.-
IL and servants. SEo wele arrested ty 4rde!
Of General Pendier6E, sad sent to Petersburg
Gu Wednesday last, Oh The charge 81 s~ellin:
poisoned mill 70 acTus Confederate soldiers
vas tried before Msssr5, Ete:: ard Bland
Magistra1is'o CT Prince liea!ge county, st Rev
Market, FRIDAY morniDs. = most thorough
Investigation Of TIE case ard slftne ciTcum-
stances connected with il, was had, bu, not
the least e7ideuct adverse to Mr.. Falconer or
any member of his family, OF any Of his
slaves, could DE educed, and they acre eli
honorably~ discharged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
THE BATTLE u TAZEWELl.

~.,IosILs, Aug, l0.--A special despatch %
tk= Advertiser and Register dat-i An'1-
:!iie, 9Th inst, says:
80 official report Of the particulars = me
battle Of i'azewell ha- YET been r-eri'~i. u
is asceTlsined, however, that the eatu' 'occu.
pied = strong position ons high Iidss' "h'cn
was carried by ss-auit. r
The enemy's force engaged, composed o.
three brigades, amounting 20 c,v0o men.
Our loss turns ou, not as heavy SIS f-PoI'i
ed.
Other movements are shortly e1pectsa'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
FROM THE WEST AND NGRTHWrT

Mann, .u. "a ,nc,ia, Ics,.,..,.,
sAdy.r.iscr and Rr.istsr," dated Tursln s,E
! inst. gives extracts from, Chicago 1890 d:
| the %.
An iuunc,s. war Injecting hai been b.J =.
Milwaukee. Fifty thousand ucolle w,r, =
attcndslrcs. The railroads il, The S,s,. m
I'd all free for the occh,i0n. Al bnsi,.s
va. suspended. Resolutions were $50
recommending tie drifting ofa nlllion oi,oer
Numbers arc leaving 81. FOULS ior Tho Su4,h-
efli army I" a'0'" lhe Hof'herh draft. Ar
rts,s. arc "e''H "''a ''er' 'i LIE charge o!
''i'toS a''y: a.
h'1A N"P" Il" '"n'rderate>
nave 4 " Sc'r""' tsa''ent SURROUNDED.
lhe 'ishtinS 81 l!"'i'heia' Mo- WIS., CON
t!n1ea lot ,A's' "ays: An additional! force
i,ai narti sent ''ol' oa'f" 70 us assistance Of
INC ahhceS.
memphis ueSpa'sheS "l !he %y'l' ''s!s TIM:
Cc''' nr1gG nus a nlII u eo''u" '"eh IN no
tior' All" S!"ihphiS Is tn'e"''h. d.
IL y eSPeGfeN tnnt ""ftr'''tioG' 70 hh'isa.
ton Vii br established ABOVE Memphis. \
S%'iilboat ie:t VII I'itrol L" KEEP The Tlyc7
oPcn.
Lnrtls refuses t" e" I" .ckSbuis "!.k2::
Il diec' order liom Lin'"ih. l'lrl> ami Io:i-
ln"i"r" 'a:is i'asse'' -lelhPL:i' 3~aiaii'y i'-
Ii;:!".
q ru'I'Nr prevails 'i'"t t"r's whole arn'y!