davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
TERMs OF TUIT OF

In the Drcl--rl--t- pa tIl1el- u pres
~ rride- a. the rrit.sr5 ri
ItF rule ~ fsi 1a.t i'.i lltf. - ~ ~
b. fiic nsifd.rbf le tt-li-
Erii-t hr -rcte Er-t fis-e.--- b. - 1-r.tr
eut h-.1ri - h1n-.- ltf Is IT. r--i. II -
The price 81 rlrl- tilfl if. Ind tn * tr- 4.
excrtd e. 80 nr1 Eset- r 4 r 81, Etr+
Aux. $. - Fir'a4 TI-1rafr--
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
" anled

vT,0 HRS fesfs Ehan % COX. Apply -
S i fo-tso p Capt fHOs n AUSTIy.
fz Gasp direction .
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

l. At s-i5i,ra IA 81 'rurn fs<i-.l- setsrs
.a< f-''r go f1fI1aTitf r. . a. uar ~ a. r1se1l
- o7ct1.f -<Ft-4f- .r'i. ~ ci rserf- I'll. %
- t.nr q -'1 ncr- ~ - -f.is ia7 - - Nri 7
~ /. tiat.- g -.rlls'.l. 8 r.-p t,is-eiio.-s
~ t1z1lra,.t 20 ~ i.-n g. fIre-
CE.- = S1RiNGFELf0w.
AZ ~ 80
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03
Ind II6rfaF sIn 9iIrnlsoi J.

carrstr4fii,l lc. II tie Cal ags Tiaaes.i
ST fArsl SfiiseIntlar 8 Tine n rrprs Of The
pleseik Inil7ti ,rar-ars unecasiliS. III u WITH
out a lrectlehtl Over five hunlrei Test he
refu,sehslafe floif IN lie cirrl dfpend4if uiifh
fhp c,tfzeIs. There are more than IBIS aitSr
al 81. 4eter.aild mklf arc leaving fJr Hiin0ib
goig4 IN ererE boat.
Ok foniin iiaSi lltrs yesi erday FROM ron1fs
II ionfireii 81 sckshoEE slf Tier seven cnEiret.
tive are livin3. lile Wis siarfed. and ilnI were
HifsrdsFed IN their nii,iherz sishf. fine two
rerna.ine wei Re tnfiia ilssze AMI left 10, lead
a. lisliaslslsIwk his iiiaiiks - capture eiil.
den u g4..sfns THERE eyes sRt with ahy sharp
.ssStrasaenE # ciepi,us the. fingers iiom their
slat-iis- flsere are iaasiy sucif iiIs iaucesH-
fess-sfl.s III ill7seifr
ifenl.Taiisei IS esliectea I i-ni sllf.t Qner5 +
Hill ts 4 d llttssE Jscks.kss
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

fnr IS aiENral5. We l-esi. - + tbs !
s l5af al 7hesifl iast. alYc.ii rs. ocsbt4
TIE cillxens ,nE ~ 3Iaftn street 1fss s'aTHl,f
Is It's refbI l.f1a pistol ili NIr-Cfi Ml5f
wcis ils,is7e IS lie oscrlssrsss ~ De 4ssis.
arl.3hfietIl Is gei ~. 81: a1aEs t!.4t Pr
MaSsireil itdl caTafhigfeil -isesi, + la 31
Il D49lEpger i4ti i4lti.a1sek i.sri Di MS ils,,
s1si lalba jtha IL. is.ls = Hnse sla
tIeul iie b1lIi. 4HT f5=riiz his BUS SeI
l59li Es3 4oatji faf lE 4se.4 ii w.iieil lie VA
eil1 whehE le s.khnaiied shs-7 tx i sd
Max well lids resided in Tie cay TT ! Ion.
pes 81 p 1ondig sing hiinarble yard I'll conhec
ton with his brother Jas Aaydw ell III
said, pc has b{en niaeil annoyed re eeiilss bi
llis hl=gfbes rkIinig off and the whr exei1e
ueiit has helIkd ID Distract hrs uliiri. III
leaveb a wife and cllld.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

TiE DkEzrlcfio4 81 PRlSIIss.- 6hr direc:
infoisfl4t.aFs. tanned from a nienb4r OF rtr
CORR th1k isrli 9pFn The passing Frisri,l
steaail II Ilfeltiss anii who sisiic t;se f,sti
alter Re 4 li{reiEbl ! tiikr 'ise ait{eS eisin
The iPFIais 5 hAteiby Coniedtf.ste soidsktsI
who eep3iel d pokitlon some q, . pi es ah3fe
tie sf DID riv4t bank win whom tic.
ciiizlREs T. PLACE bad iio couiieeiifn wR3tl
eSer eTil 'il;s iInsEi could MOI state What W.,
MAS 3ls,att tFfni the voiley fired hai ID
t.sS ls7aleiI frioin l;llt epernys retSfbesf tte]
FL Httfake 81 Preisllfs Wis Fsoniagl bylrs
Yat5e ana Tie lie ehfie!ess Town isl fling kte
pisbh buildings sl-pr,is.. etc. WERE .riioE.)y
sI6sif yed after sle shelli1s. tie atss44li
-of SIZZLING iifk tp libilses unoccupies aiiiE hd
rrapeEty the distribution Of Which a..i,l1 sk.f
=. i J. I. q. j 8: :: :. j
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-03

4eILe region where the resurrection still fe-
m#nsNtaeranl embraces all. .urparts Of - u IA
Siales. \ sh a population al 4.50O.0O0 and .
negro population Of 3.50U.0O0. chiefly siasts-
Il IL tan, SCI II IL he a va between two la9 ii
ofHh. vhiie race. net only IN the present bii
nAtlle very midst 81 tire efsgaVed negro race
+ Its noi6n6us-we could not ooneeah14e
iafi u we wtfnid- that the dispute belwefii
siEm arrse cut Of questions IL which the4i4e-
gIEA race have q deep aud lasting interest asld
that their synpaihies. wishes and .,.lterejs1s.
naturally, necessarily, isieviial,sv fallIsn 3ke|
sluf OF X mon Such civil war between ~ d
parties oi the White race. IN such blaee Al lid
u'der such circumstances, cofiid not be expedta
ed % continue ioig betorp The negro rate
would Is stil To manifest SEINE sensftllsgy sadd
sen. exeltemeilt We ihaeelarrived al THAI
lstaSe already Everywhere the American gel.l
eral receives his most rsetui and reliable inl
formation from the Negro. wllo balls his coEnl
, 1862-12-10

Tfe .snher q y Now st'n , on ': l., VIZ r.:
Nnya, yC.HJis Hitc, 15eS. ROW on ;c Hc@t'ri
1vnters ar: any nt .'yer t'rtS Sears q avs WI
fr rrc,yC provided :e iii:@- with lin, ceFtlllca1e
OF Surgeon al nc e'ssnHc *easc ~ ySsiS:..
rid,fy ~ any Kind *, rcrsoa ua:ler eighteen years
~ ave NH he received wit:t the writer, consent ci
1are;;1s a1tc+ted hcin1c Il ju=i,cc ri Tie peacc
The INDUCEMENTS to enter The Navy OIL the western
waters arc very s.rt.at-3.r.nlntsn cnH::Ha 40!
t.ose VIE ca;t god y an sss1cnsr ;Ss ND c" ,S
Vic. rs to CT. cr NAVY viii Lave telc ar, :at iisas
mid ten On their arriI al at t:1rh nr my NiSat ft
Ee,tnE II H.
The enisment= vii. be for the VAT and mt e:: fn
one ye.y II ior the two ntutE advance VIII he
1,Aid vile: tie 1,r1so e.l:@tE@ presents hlSeH IN
heard l:ecei. ig =! IT, aud every orc will DC anwcit 10
lave la pay tickc; his iiy from t'e day o en-
li=tn,et III l'::!iona, cNa,.;a1i:n by 1e sF;eon
<,ne attempting to deceive viii hot cnjoy She beaet Of
this notice.
TIC following the rateS Of nay TO Which rersons
are eligible Cng set f;u:n tire Receiving SUP II
:,Iecl s1 Wara:' ict-1a though nuss eIes :s sea
men tr.iinart eaH.,. Or lanisseN. ard oGtAa sct
j:fr!,er yates " t!.Cy lnIv hc lifted 1or-
, 1862-12-10
't't sr 4oI-1S CHICAGO.
sISiJSShTT- ERIE.
LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS.
(.AIlHt
DAVID u. PORTER,
hct}nE Kear Admiral.

Act{rc Re1r Adtuir1f,
desssHt.lm Commanding Mississippi squadron.
Ho' FoK r217ny1 The 3:her1aRss Eaehr IN
300 BOUNTY
Afex more able bodied MEN wanted 1or tlis Old and
.,er7laaeat ReEltnc:t-
Pay from s1s to szs 'er month stt,na,ce FIR
n1ssied Immediately . ,-. ,,.
For furtle eT particulars Apply ~ JOHN " FRESGn.
1r second Licutepant Eighth Infantry. Recruiting
xJticcr at 1sG South lark street.
,,o*srsit Dc.-1lH5t-;,n
, 1862-12-10

.,o.,oo,, c+,, 7,o,,,-, etrcr,s. Chicago. Illinois.
t,1t;s c, !S Fon nna tn for consultations
IL .tses .stS !sat. io tic blood and skin. which
snns m snnr az gss will eradicate that dis
Il, hn,sif 1Su is positive euro. s5 Randolph st.
1-tIA
, 1862-12-10

k00 BAGS COFFEE.-Rio, Mar
eJVO acaIbo and Costa Eca. fair to prime. aTr1y'
ing and for sale by - -
Il South Water street.
, 1862-12-10
ON RHi CAT ARR II !!
z. Setlcx.s Liquid Catarra Remedy,
Il sure cure for
Catarrh or Cold in the Head

cab;er t cure catarrl, tlian fosumptioA and hy
cntr the lirrt We p-cvrL tic l:t1er- Persons sVuiu
7ydcfst:nt1st tsr ht1tf Way 10 cure eoHsns11oE Is
to EeEe!.tlt. .,. x.u.,,, ..,a,-
the S, mItot,s Of CatAIr. rs they generally anrear
arr Al first very eight Persons 1IHu they .ve coI
and ind t.1 ti,y lyc frequent a:taeks aud :re more
zentatise tl,e changes Of tS"e7atsT H. .aas 92;s @
aud acrjd afterwards '+cofi';5 taeh ana aeslst
As tic difoast hrcoEcs c1rac tsc 's.?:src': ;:t ~
now thick and heavy and either got -;t .i ~: allow.
thc neEe Or e!Se tcE r.. ito iS ~ oaa 1;li H. r.
cspsn had lreat tie yoct ia thick and nasal ,ae.
ewes ART weak the ul ~e'l j. itsE.ti Or de-
sfyoyrd: deafness Frequently t:tkcs rlacc. ,
ly tl.e aid Of Tie 1ItsE 1DtAT Al:!Hl LIHEol. al!
t.,r:e sy1,ptor,a c3E 1.e ai:cfna:tE removed
iricc Of tic A;a+b Kennedy S3Mi-slilc'it tor Use
one mouth with i1!: Gear al1vcaons. ses y ea-
}rcEE.
Office, 1872 South C!2za Street, Tp Stai1s.>
address Or. d. S!.ELYE.
ocl1-y1:Eso1,, Pest ,ace FOX i;s'i. i'Ac=@c. H.
, 1862-12-10

The Nashville ENioa srys:
The rebel journals botst that the southern
People are: :. ''nr,ster racer descended from
'.Englisl1 C;,valicrs,' and are much superior
10 free SKATE *.1rulcsagians.' As Al evidence
Of the superiority Of the rebels we will state
that the body OF the gall:nt tien: kearney.
when It fell into he Lands Of thi* ''ra;stvr
racc,'' WAS robbed of his sword, pistol, watch,
diamond bro:.cl,, iiugcr rings, and the pocket
hook in which he always kept 4 large amount
oi money
The same t'n,aster racc'' murdered Gcn.
AfcCook while lying sick III III anlhulance,
and out stragrt the persons OF three respectable
white females in this co1.ntya few weeks ago.
hcca,.sc their husbands were Union men =.
With such proofs is these the master race
will presently be acknowledged.
The Coon SERVICES oE CoLoREp TROOPS.
Gen. Butler, in Il letter just RECEIVED IN
Washington, says that his two regiments ot
co}ored troops have rendered him very great
service. and have enabled him to do much
more Than he could A:.ye accomplished with
out them.
He is supporting ut government expense
! 10000 white people, and 10000 colored peo
pl... and has nevertheless paid into the Treas
| urv three quarters Of million Of dollars, III
| proceeds Of confiscation of rebel property.
, 1862-12-10

RAuROAp-W1N1EEA ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after MONDAY, NoT. 9th, 1s3s, tza1as w:t
Leave els Depot IS 4S!3ows s1Raay s3SeEEe Es
po1t Warren, Calcna, Dnnleth pahuqne m ant qn dg.,
mediate Jonts SIT y! and Il 2or sta dos nnntt.
41 b. for Egn. Befyidere. RocHofa itams,ii"s. Hna
date points; 80 T. r. foF Sensxa; a1nrtye nn% viii tssa
the Il A. Il. snd lis! r. s,n LasssnfsfS sa md L.
tal Laks MeKeasy n Kieapotaa tas nc S HS s. s1ain
Steering ca1s on + T. TALc0Tr. Een. s51s-
e.M, WHEELER. Gea'ii ::s=sssser Agent.
, 1862-12-10
FOUNDRY FOR SALE A
Port STANLEY, Canada West,

s.on,nr1s:pe extensive Machine Shops Mou1dinEroom
nI 4r.srythftc necessary for carrying 1ouFshnE
busiuese in tic nanutaetnrc clishy 81 5a
raiadx aid urotab!e sale Tie Premises n!sCa1tiy
&C. az IN lie best Of order aud i' be SOLD OF very
reasonable terms,
Eur iuitn'4 1'' JIG. HARPER.
ccs0y..o5E.eod London, Csuada West.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
INcEND1ARIEs SENT SourH.-Informa.

INcENDIARIEs SENT SouTH.-Informa.
ton was received here several weeks ago,
by the government, from reliable parties,
friends of the Confederacy in Philadelphia,
that an organization had been perfected
there by gangs Of desperadoes in the pay Of
the Lincoln Government, charged with the
duty Of penetrating into the South by the
usual means and appliances used BY Yam.
KEGS, and when there of burning all railroad
bridges deemed useful in the conveyance
of troops and the transportation of muni-
tions of war. That the scheme would be
carried out was deemed certain by the in.
formaut of the government, as the parties
engaged iu the enterprise were men will.
ing to risk their lives to carry out the idea
of subjugation laid down by Lincoln. He
rightly conjectures that if the Southern
railroads were rendered unavailable by
means of the torch of the iucendiary, our
independence would be more difficult to
achieve than now appears. All suspicious
characters should be watched, and especi
ally in times like these, an efficient guard
should be placed in the vicinity Of every
Southern railroad bridge. The govern
ment may have taken the proper step fol
aught we know to the contrary.
Richmond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
The News.

The News, both from Liucolndom and
abroad, is still quite hopeful for the South
ern cause The panic in Northern fnan
cial circles increases, and besides the de-
probation ofthe treasury notes, We learn that
the Northern banks have determined not to
touch the federal loan. With an exhaust.
ed treasury, and no means of replenishlns
it, either at home or in Europe, it would
take much more sagacious hnancler than
Chase to invent any effective mode of rails
ing the wind.
The abstract of their Congressional pro-
oeedings, and the movements in the New
York Legislature, are also indications that
the people are getting tired of their ezpen'
sive and turtle attempt to subjugate the
South. The effort to collect a direct tax
of s4O0, 100000 will strengthen and confirm
the popular feeling against immense war
expenditures. 1t can only be collected by
military force, and when it comes to that
point, the doom of the Lincoln Government
is sealed.
The indications and rumors from Europe
warrant the expectation of an early recog-
milton of the Confederate States and the
raising of the blockade. The outrages on neu-
trail flags, and the barbarous attempt to
permanently 'obstruct the harbors Of the
South against the commerce of all nations,
have raised storm in Europe that will not
be allayed by anything less than the break
ing up of the Intellectual and sham blockade
with which Lincoln has annoyed the com.
merce of Europe. Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16

IMPORTANT From HAvANA.-The New
Orleans Delta learns that his Excellency
Don Francisco Sarraoo, the Captain Gene
raj of Cuba, has expressed his indignation
at the frequent outrages committed BY Fed.
eral cruisers almost within sight of the forts
at Havana, 10 overhaulipg vessels leaving
the port Of Havana. Several messages
have been sent by him to the Consul Of the
United States in regard to these outrages,
and the commanders of the forts have or
ders to keep look out, aud if any United
States ship is discovered in the act Of cha
sing or boarding any ship within cannon
shot, to open upon aud sink her.
The Captain General has been so DISCUS.
ted by the audacity and iqsolence of the
Yankee shippers, that he openly declares
his sympathy with the Confederate States,
his determination to protect their ships,
their citizens and their flag whilst Within
his jurisdiction, and his conviction of the
utter inanity Of the futile attempt Of the
Yankees to subjugate the South.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16

CLOSING OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Observation-Disclosures OF THE Loss TO
THE ENEMY.-A writer in the Boston
Daily Advertiser says We doubt if the
public have any conception Of the immense
amount of property which mas been lying
dead on the banks of the Potomac since
the blasting wind of rebellion swept over
that beautiful country. Since the destruc'
ton of the bridges on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, thirty one millions of dol.
lars, which distributed yearly to its owners
nearly two millions and half of earnings,
has been almost as dead as if lay at the bot
tom of the river.
In the year ending September 80, 1860,
this road carried into Baltimore S4,59O car
loads with freight.
Part of this was $4,000 head of cattle,
100000 hogs, $4,000 sheep, 100000 tons
of coal.
Think of the vast numbers of merchants,
miners, mariners, truckmen, drivers, butch
ers, tanners, shoemakers, &C., employed by
such a business; even then you will fail to
realize the suffering inflicted by the stop
page of this railroad on the regions at each
end and along its line.
This road employed 236 engines and g..
5Sl cars. The great New York Central
has but 2lS engines and 1920 cars
Let those who have invested their earn
ings in the New York Central, or who share
in the prosperity created BY itsvast business,
Imagine that road temporarily destroyed,
and they will know how to feel for Mary
land, W.stern Virginia, and part of Ohio.
While this great avenue is shut up,
whose business it is to bring to our army
the very provisions they need, straight FROM
the region where they are cheapest, how
strange it is to see sane man propose that
Government shall contract for new line
from New York to Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
A French Vessel Fired Into by the
Federals.

MOBILE, January l0.-On Monday last,
a French man.of war approached Ship 1s-
land under neutral flag, for the purpose Of
attending to some business with the French
Consul at New Orleans, and was fired into
and somewhat crippled by the Federal feet.
The Frenchman did not return the fire.
The Yankee apologized, but tho French
Captain refused to accept the apology He
came to Bay St. Louis with his boat, and
telegraphed at once to New Orleans On
Monday, there were nearly thirty Federal
vessels at Ship Island but, after this affair,
all but FIVE left. They are very quiet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
Forney on a War with England

The following extract from a late number
of the Philadelphia Press, gives Forney's
views on the consequences of war with
England:
England knows she is strong. This is
our hour of weakness, and she may make
it her opportunity to strike. She can now
be arrogant and insulting, for now her AFRO
gance and insults cannot be resented. The
Northern coast is exposed to her large and
powerful navy, our towns are not fortified,
and she may bring destruction upon our
people aud our manufacturing interests
All this she knows Her ornaments are
large and we'll appointed; her army has
been increased almost to war footing; and
she is prepared to throw large bodies of
troops into the Eastern and Northern por.
tious of the republic; Canada is filled with
armed men, and the froutiers of Canada
are simply 80 many garrisons.
Our commerce is at her mercy. In the
Mexican Gulf there is large British feet,
which could render our newly gained strong.
holds on the Southern coast untenable, and
accomplish the destruction Of the brave men
at Port Royal, Hatteras and Santa Rosa
Island, She may break our blockade, and
entirely uullify our expeditiouary opera
tions. With the Potomac virtually block.
AIDED, aud an immense army under Beaure'
gard in our rear, Washington would prob.
ably fall With the Chesapeake bay open,
any navy that may choose eau enter; With
u disloyal population in Maryland ; with
enemies along the Virginia and Atlantic
coasts, England could precipitate a fear.
full series of disasters, and, perhaps, with
the aid of Southern armies, turn the bloody
tide Of war upon the Northern States.
That is an honest admission, says the
Guardian, to say the least; and it was,
doubtless, the knowledge that these conse-
quences would result from war with Eng
land that Induced the Lincoln Government
to humble itself before that power. But,
with all its humiliation, it will not escape
the ordeal of war with England, aSd the
consequences are only anticipated in the a.
bove extract. .....-.-....... .-.....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, January 8.-A gentleman
direct from Louisville, reports the Lincoln
army between Louisville and Bowling
Green to be 100, 900 men of these rs, 900
are unfit for duty, chiefly On account Of
sickness. The enemy are pushing forward
the work ofrepairiog Green River bridge,
which will be complete in few days, when
it is probable that movement will be made
towards Bowling Green. A gentleman just
from Paducah says, that the enemy intend
concentrating force of 100000 men at
that place. 1t is reported here this even
iug, that the enemy are crossing Green
River in considerable force.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
ns- It is high time (says the Charleston

p@ 1t is high time (says the Charleston
Cowier,) that Cotton planters had dis.
tinct agreement as to operations for the
year, 10 view of the war. Some have pro-
posed that unless peace is speedily restored,
40 cotton be planted; others, on consid-
Grafton of the demands of domestic con.
and supply Of seed, propose
that certain small proportion of a crop be
planted.
We have repeatedly expressed our pref.
erence for the cotton plan, and we renew
the proposition, as basis for agreement,
that each planter put in cotton only one.
fourth of the area given to it in 1851.
Will our Cotton planting friends and
readers give their opinions promptly7
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16
The Reduction in Size.

We trust the present size of the Advo.
cate will only be temporary. 1t is una.
voidable for the present, as our subscription
list is suddenly reduced from eleven to four
thousand, by the rule requiring payment
in advance When it has increased so much
as to justify it, we will make the paper lar
ger, but cannot consent to hazard its dis
continuance by spending all our money at
once. 1t greatly auuoys the Editor to have
to send out so small sheet-particularly
as he has to withhold much of the copy be
has prepared for thepress. But We must all
have patience, and hope for better things
Southern Christian advocate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16

RICHMOND, January S.-The statement
published to the effect that the Treasury De-
partment had purchased gold at a large
premium to pay the January and March
interest on the funded debt of the Confede.
rate States, is uutounded. The gold ueces.
sary to meet these payments has been iD
the treasury for some time. Confederate
bonds of the original fifteen million loan,
issued 10 March last, are quoted at 100,
interest of.
A despatch from Europe, recently re-
ceived by the State Department, written
prior to the reception IN England of the
capture of Mason and Slidell, represent the
feeling in France and .Eogland as being
highly favorable to the cause Of the Confede
rate States. [The despatch here referred
to was probably among those brought by
Mr.. D. T. Blsbie, the special messenger
from Mr.. Yancey, and who came passenger
by the Ella Marley
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16

was held in position. Later accounts rep
resent them as having moved to another
point.
1t is worthy of remark that three Gene
rails of South Carolina militia are now in
command of regiments encamped within
sight of each other, Colonel Jones, Colonel
.Dunovaut, and Colonel Martin. Each Of
them had previously seen active service,
either in Florida or Mexico Charleston
Mercury, 9Th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-01-16

$50, 900 in coin to pay interest on Confed-
crate bonds, and will still have surplus
left. Does not this speak we'll for the cred
it and resources of our young Confederacy,
battling for her independence against a
wealthy and yet powerful, although often
discom6tted, foe?