davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-30

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:. sst ptsriet T. a. Fesie Dss Moines County.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-30
PROM Y SBua0.

Washington. &C. Dispatches received
trom Adniral Porter, detailing the opera
eious ef The aees, aiBos 0saus commenced
she nosemsnsto The rear ii Viek shurs, aas:
As soca ~ the capture of naips's BspE
wac known 70 me, directed shs gsn boats
from below 20 open Gre on he bill bassss;ss
wbiah Gre was kept ap Tor three hoass. AZ
midnight they movsa DIP 10 town and open
ed on Is for - hour, end ocpsinuea 81 IN
tersals daring tha night, to annoy the gar.
ispp.s &c. d.
4 On abe 10Th plaesd.s:k moEtass IL po-
alton Nth orders to Gre night ana deg.
The works ii EsAspaa BiulgS ~ moss
formidabi md rcysrnaasy asres II kroand
The fOrsiasasioss ard rias.plts szssaeing
abous q mile and u gaarlsss1 The rebels
.wsrs over ! yssF Ia eSspstsussibg ahsas and
all, says Porssr's dispatch, we're rendered
usslesa 10 N honr. con ssgaSagea psre
burnt, The magazine blown up, and works
generaaiy desssSyed. ri gsfl2g eas
j The rebels had saani,ion enough 10 last
through long ssige. { s"' F egg
1 The Admiral spsaks ii warm Aesns Of
Grants sncosssss shas las. says tie fail
q Vickaburg il ! mere question 81 asEsW
hesrss III. ia & S, 81. 49,. .,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-05-30

ztfAss5A
Steamer which left snouth az Y.nan 4
Zoos IL sAs alas, saya ill assa..ers Il NH.
hksns Bend are being ssus . shs 80 IL
q Srass g ae prepared fcs essry posaibls con
ne 6Assla vas ssIill Oss Inshs
feas. gun-beaas bslsw. Ana = erssr b,.,s
aboss, al engaged. . ,s's.
y wa assassea tai gsrang Ia sayan "a
ballasiss ou ya'pas zllls
Rsbels eyseaassa llainsss ngulIs ana fall
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fsTss aar fsrsss sssns aps, sasss ts 8 g
Jehascn IntsBdsd = ~ shs sasae thips but
wa prassassa 81 i supysss ssss i Esbs
who 90 hslseas BIN nd be forsEiaeasions
40 lsfs 4 ehnaas AVE- II ths sDla Il
pssis ly she rsbslsnay bed y i bay
fss several dayaas svsp { wssk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

iugton, to exercise the power and authority
of. a Minister accredited to Richmond, and
officially received as such by the President
Under these circumstances, and because
of similar action by other Ministers, the
President has felt it his duty to order that
no direct communication be permitted be-.
tween the Consuls of neutral nations in the
Confederacy and the functionaries of those
nations residing in the enemy's country
All communication, therefore, between Her
Majesty's Cousuls, or Consular agents in the
Confederacy and foreign countries, whether
neutral or hostile, will hereafter be restrict
ed to vessels arriving from or dispatched for
neutral ports. The President has the less
reluctance in imposing this restriction be-
cause of the ample facilities for correspon-
dence which are now afforded by the fleets
of Confederate and neutral steamships en-
gagged in regular trade between neutral
countries and the Confederate ports. This
trade is daily increasing in spite of the pa.
per blockade, which is upheld by Her Ma
jesty's Government, in disregard, as the
President conceives, of the rights of this
Coufederaoy, Of the dictates of public law,
and Of the duties Of impartial neutrality.
You are instructed by the President to.
furnish copy Of this dispatch, with copy
of the papers appended, to Her Majesty's
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
am, very respectfully, :
Your obedient servant,
j. P. BENJAMIN,
Secretary Of State.
Hon. JAMES NJ. MASON, s
Commissioner, &C., &C., London.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

WOMEN SENT South. We understand
that correspondence has passed between
Mr.. Ouid aud Major: Ludlow, the Yankee
commissioner of exchange, in regard to the
character of some Of hefemales banished
from the North by Mr.: Lincoln, and semitic
an asylum South. Mr.. Oald, in the cor.
respoudence alluded to, takes the ground
that women have been sent here, whose
moral weight at home or abroad is nothing,
and that their liberation, either in one place
or another, is by suferance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
aTHE DEATH OF EACH DAYS Is: L1rE e. =

"THE DEATH OF EACH DAYS L1rE." !" =. e
Iu some pretty observations on sleeping. un,
der the above caption, by q contemporary,
We fnd the following acceptable paragraph,
presenting the subject in its poetic aspect
nNight is the death of day, the sleep Of
planet Earth; and how. very near those
brighter worlds do come; through forest
leaves we see,the clingipg stars, as if Hes,
perian fruits were ripeningj Venus at an
chor, is just beyond our hail, and Mars
makes signals from his decks of red. s
ssIt is solemn thing to sleep, whether
beneath the watching stars or at high noon,
Whittier shall we pass insthat noiseless go-
ing, andwhen shallwe return? From world
to world is but breath of sleep they say;
then give US pleasing dreams -
"Strangest of all journeys is that agoipg
to Sleep The ftful pulse grows softer;
the hand forgets its cunning the daugh:
ters of music are brought low 3.they that
look out at the windows are darkened <
cares raVelled sleeve is knitted up; it is
almost q dying: .5agsee e.
HHappy is he for whom no 'Glamis hath
murdered sleep;' whose eyelids' noiseless
close, islike the droop Of leaflets laden down
with dew; whose slumber, deep as that which
fellon Eden's gardner, and whose dreams,
as fair as Eve, that first born daughter Of 3
mortal Sleep - .s: q b @
Ah! that show long shall we sleep has
been the question on all times and tongues
since the morning stars we're singing ~.
off man die, shall he live again And
once year have the Daisies answered it,
and Springs little infant given its fragrant
testimony and every day, has the morning
testified, and yet the world is murmuring,
still, if a man die, shall he live again I?
"sHow long shall we sleep?' asks ne who
has cradleda living thought upon his breast.
the child of his brain and his heart, as he
sends it forth orphaned in the halls Of Time,
turns his face to the wall and dies. Il
"sRow, long shall we sleepP sighs the
poet, aszhe lays down the harp of life, .feeis
the Daisies growing over him, and goes
away where they sing the new song, for.
ever. -:
"Notlong, true Thinker; not long, sweet
Singer; for the thought shall, rise like ..
giant aud break the bands Of sleep, and
thou in it;zfor the song shall fly likea bird
from spring to spring again, and the music
and the welcome shall be thine "
aAnd when life's rain is Overland gone,
and the brow of cloud lis bound :with&a rib.
bon that Hope did not weave insthe loom
of God,2 and the tears ON the world are
turned to pearls in the sunset, what words
more beautiful than these can We write up,
on the new grave: Ole giveth His below,
ed sleep.'" :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

quires strong hand 10 rule these feminine
traitors, aud, in q conversation with General
Schenck, he told he had more trouble with
them and their. quasi Onion friends, than
with the most malignant male traitorin the
community.
The Peabody Institute, a magni6cen,
building endowed by George Peabody, can
not be opened on account Of secession =
Eleven Of the Board Of Trustees are seces
siouists, whose aggressive spirits would
soon make the place uncomfortable for. .peo.
pie of other sentiments, just as Both the
Baltimore Clubs are perfect deus Of treason,
into which no Union. gentleman could en-
ter without being insdlted-"Sir," said a
gray-headed church member to one of the
Trustees of the Peabody Institute, aSir,
whom will You select to deliver the. .dedica,
tory address at the o9sains sspf the Peabody
Institute? Not Mr. Everett, I hope! Si.,
I consider him The greatest scoundrel in
the country, excepting Ben Butler, and if
he comes here, Twill make 1t my business
to insult him" Andey yet such dogged
caitiffs as thiseare to be conciliated.
He complains bitterly insanother portion
of his letter that they (the Yankees) are
tiostracised in society, insulted and Stunned.
They have, indeed borne enough in two
years Of privation and wrong, and they look
auxiously for better times"
The correspondent speaks of aUnion
League" fifteen thousand strong, men accus-
toned to arms, who can assemble in one
hour, and who know each other on the
street by secret signs. Besides this, there
are other organizations and battalions Of
young gentleman regularly drilled. There
are also some five thousand troops stationed
around Baltimore, in three forts and bar.
racks. u -. o.
The fact that the enemy has an army Of
occupation FIVE thousand strong, after two
years. attempt to subjugate the city, is a
cheering Indication of the extent and In
tensity of Southern sentiment in Baltimore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
Ravens and Crayens.

A literary lady friend supplies the Cou'
rier with the following anecdote, justly ad.
ministering scathiug rebuke to the cow
ardly croakers, who disgrace manhood, by
their readiness, not only to credit evil ii
dings, concerning tie war, but to succumb
to the vandal foe /:
"An old classmate of mine-a true
Southern girl-justly rebuked a croaker, a
great six footer-one Of those men who
shame the pautaloons they wear-a few days
ago. The rumor came that Vicksburg had
fallen; and this patriot (?) at once, said
The war will speedily end why do
you think SO -? The Yankees will not give
up after such grand victory as the fall OF
Vicksburg would be; and l hope you do
not think for a moment that aoe Southern.
err, will .Certainly do-what elss?-
Give up and return to the old Union will be
our sole alternative sNeverp cried the
indignant maiden, sNEvERp am ashamed
of you. You can go back, if you want to-.
If you entertain such views, think you
would make a good Yankee
"Admittipg the possibility of such an
impossible hingas the construction Of the
old Union, I, for one, would meuer goback,
Jut stay ON the outskirts, FOREVER Such,
is the resolve of all true Southern aOonsen
and I hope of the men also"
We cordially respond to the brave spirit
of our lady correspondent, and feel no doubt
I that the men of the South will LEONE up to
the full measure of her patriotic hope.
The same fair correspondent proceeds:
aWhat do you think Of the various ru.
mors, which reach US from the West? They
seem to betoken brighter day for our glo-
rious little Confederacy, which, trust, will
soon come: While the fall of Vicksburg
would infict,a serious blow on US, it would
not, as some ravens persist in croaking Qike
the specimen above given sruin us utterlyV
Our successful defence mustsnecessarily be
most disastrous to the foe,"' - = ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
: DRUES MEDICINES. SO.
WOOL GARDING.

KFHE subscriber now informs the pub
Il lie that his MACHINES in good order, and do
excellent work on good MATERIAL. To insure good
work the WOOL must be well PREPARED, viz: well
WASHED with SOAP, the trash picked out and then
ereased with pint Of GREASE to every 10 pounds o
WOOL.
Price of CARDING-aO cents CASH, or NE.TENTH
OF the WOOL. Alparcels of weo Left at the MACHINE
os EARDING will be wen taken of and RETURNED
10 the proper owner when called for. Provided always
should there be any lost by RE, WATER or BURGLA
Y The subscriber will hold himself responsible for the
value thereof as these things which he has no
CONTROL H. ID. SMITH.
Laurel MILLS, May 25, 1853.
~ NAV 81 81 49,. I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
EHEAT BiRIEY OATS lII RYE.

no Growers in Georgia, North Caroi-
na, South Carolina, or any Southern
State.
75sJsHE Board of Directors of the rs.
Il Carolina Institute,' will award premiums for spec
Iiens Of crop maturing, stated below to be for
waIdeI this city in merehantabe order, and not atei
than the 18th of July next Samples will he carefully Ia
ecelptof the respective specimens and be submit
ted to Impartial and competent judges for decision the
Flour and Grain win then e sold without delay, free o
commission, for the benefit OF the owner, viz
For the best barrels Of Wheat Flour, or that quantity
For the second best barrels OF Wheat Flour, or that
quantity In sacks. -
For the hest single barrel ofWheat Flour that guam
Fog The second best single of Wheat Flour orthat
tsquanty.iR sacks, premium.
Fott tho best ten bushels Of Barley. .prenium. lC
For the second best ten bushels Barley, premium
For the best bushels Oats. .prelnlnm... 10
Forthe second best ten bushels Oats, premium.
For the best ten bushels Rye. preinium. III
For the second best bushels Rye,. premium.
The barrels and sacks TO be distinctly marked with the
name brand of the farmer, His Postofce County OF
District and the Mill where the Flour prepared, mus
stated by letter. when the shipment Is advised and,
conyenien description of the seed planted and the pro-
duct per acre, Is desired.
The consignments and letters TO be addressed TO WM
KlRKWoOD Esq, Vice President s. G. Institutes Charles
tom VIM. M. LAWToN, Pres. s. C. Institute
, 1WrLMor G. DESAussURE, Secretary,
s-sMay2f s;gs 81 81 g2s1 lp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

1ar Nowthat the ssbonnie blue cross" is
our emblem, tits expected thatIan order
will be issued in Washington, declaring it
treason to sit crossed legged. No doubt
the ladies Of Baltimore have been already
deprived Of their scissors. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY

t-s= YORK DISTRICT.
For Dsisionor Sale of Real Estate Of james a. Nc Carter
g@sssS Deceased.
James L. McCarer, Applicant, Christopher l.. H. Nc
Carter ct a of James McCater, deceased
7 appearing to my satisfaction that
Robert NJ. McCarter John C. McCarter, and Harriet
McCar1er widow of David q, McCarter deceased, and
te children nf said David T. McCarer, whose names are
Unknown me, defendants in abcve stated case, reside
without the limits of this State.
II is, therefore, ordered, that they do appear and object
division sale of the Real Estate of James A Nc
Carter deceased, before the 18th day of June next
their consent same will be entered Of record
y IS e ~. 49, J. A. BROWN, O. Y.-D. :
= March "a u 3m
8 6 DRUES MEDECHNES. SO.
4 HAVE just received a choice assort-
ment Of DRUGs and MEDICINES, which I offer for
sale al the lowest CASH PRICES. viz: s#
English Chloroform, Aloes, Rhuba RIB, Eng.
lish Calomel, Blue Mass, sulphur,
- Asafstida, Castor Oil, Pearl
49,. ~ -Ash, Valerian, Extract
Logyyood, Chalk,
Opium, Black Drop, EPSON Salts, Masnesia.
7ss Nierc, Camphor, Rotten Stone, Yel-
low Ochre, Spanish Whiting,
sl - 5r~ and many other articles.
am Manufacturing splendid BLACK INK, SHOE
BLACK andSOAP Backing BRUSHES and MATCHES
for sale by a. CRAVEN.
- 4 NTay g .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
We are informed, from source that ma,

We are informed, from source that may
be considered official, that the indiscrimi-
nate reception of parties from the North is
at an end. Henceforth an examination be.
fore a military tribunal will determine
whether the parties bauished here are best
fit for the liberty Of Main Street, or the
confines Of Castle Thunder.
;x Richmond Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

&oEi1ohh oE q 81 x
OF SCoNREDERATEs. 90 dpesday Hast
the steamer Maple Leaf Capt m =.
Deal left Old Point, sfot Fort Dslsvase,
having on board ninety gonfede derstes, slE
commissioned officers, who, tits understood
were not to be exchanged for the pfesels
Everything went on quietly nntilt steam,
er was Just beyond Cape Henry Light, when
the prisoners gradually approached the
guard : only twelve In mum nDer, and snddsa.
|iy disarmsd them, placing them and the
officers and crew under close arrest, aud
would not permit them to see Ia Hhatdi-
rectionl the vessel was steamipg.
After proceeding about forty.6Ye miles
besvond Cans, Henry; the steamer was run
in near the Virginia shore, whore all but
twenty:six landed ia the yaHl. Of the
Leaf. They piioted the steamer themselves
and attended to the fre.room and engine.
Ik is said that the mnskets of tha guard
-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24

sr The Democratic State Convention met
in Columbus, Ohm, and unauimousyuo
mated YalIaadighanfe Tor Governor Of Ohio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
NUMllBER25
The.C .Consllls.

The Richmond Enquirer, ia an article
headed aThe ConsuIs, z in which itsjussi6es
Mr. Moore's not Submitting bis commission
as British Consul to our Secretary Of State
aud the annulling Of his Exequatur bY
President Davis, says sEs ~,
Very well; il is now Nh Moore duty
stoignore entirely both the Letters Patent
and the secretary's note, and to::proceed
exactly as before, discharging all the duties
of Consul, and issuing projections 70 those
claiming to be British subjects, who Hould
otherwise be obliged to serve in our army
He is not permitted tosubmit his commis-
sion to an authority Of which his Goserns
ment knows nothing, nor 70 ask for an Exs
equatur from any person Or persons uu-s
known. On the other hand, il will be the
duty of the President 10 prevent him from
exercising those Consular funrtions, and easI
[tirely to disregard his Consular fprotecs
tions. Whereupou, issue is joined go
We are either an Independents nation, or
we.are not; If yes, then the President has
taken the only proper and digni6ed .oourss,
and any nation which desires 70 project ia
people residepr smonga us, knows The way
to do it-recognize our Independence and
send the proper of5cers' Ne desire Do
no wrong to Epgliahmep, Or to any others
do not want them 10 our armies have no
scheme Of spoliation or oppression 70 putin
practice towards them desire nothing bets
ter, in short, than to ALLOW them sll their
rights and immunities, if.ths claim bsmade
to US through the proper officer. & 3, 1.
Some of the Richmond papers We OBJ
serve, 10 publishing these Letters Patent
and the Secretary s note, make the silly re-
mark that the objection to a doofejs
especial, and refers ID; his Official miscol
duct personally Nov, there is no per-.
sonaI objection TO Mr. Moore, and be hass I
been guilty Of 10 misconduct AS TO is biss
acting upon matters Gin The State Of Mis-
sissippi, he has just as good 4 tight soact
in that State as anyo othst- -nameiy, noright
at all. ~ \ !
So far, then, from repeating the phrases
about special case and pefsouaI misconducss
we have the pleasure of nforming our road
eers that this act of the Preside puts ans
end not to the Consul only, but 10 the Con-
sulship. There will never be another Brit
ish Consul at Richmond; unless be comes
accredited to our Governments; and asking
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
The Dead Lion.

The Dead Lion. =
Now, that the terrible Virginian, whose
lion spring SO often made Yankee hosts
quail and reel, has fought his last light, and
= ~ los. sloar .orr r,,ortoI ono
moo and ii. oan afford to indnloe the ma.
five maonan;mitv Of their noble hearts,.
That neonle i accumulated in MI the cants
fhot ore oanted I. in the cant of religion. as
,ll men know thew vbin creation. bat SLANG,
of ob;v,,r, .Iso The nb,aaeolopyv, y, of soIdierlv
O.s.a.:. ss;sb ! h.ana ,man ,,on,ns ~
s.lI fss.cs os aai,ant snam, ;s also v;.b;n tho
rsa,S r :. Il. sbsir .o;snoe and acoordinolv ons
i not snrnrised 10 find chat in snaakioo and
| ,vr;t;no &c an, dead chiefta;n Yankee feel.
;nor can be maiIe Ia aaah ont II almost q
orec;es of % ,manIv Enderness Tinooln,s
80 o1on an,n,i;aaa nonn &c nnro omo-
t;on - order IN nay;no ;ts tr;bnta to ..b;s
ho.o;an III. srh1;ma as,o,;on sb;s nnr;tv of
ob.rao.ar :" tonobina to bebold Tbeu
o,nnot ;ndeed altoostber On the lenctb If
wishing him once more 9 iu life. and at the
head Of his troous are not quite up to the
mark of William Of Deloraine, lamenting
the fall of his deadliest enemy:
I'd give the land of Deloralue,
Dark mussfave were alive asaln!
But ssili tney 90 ges up very c[eal'ac'e
mlmicry OF aamiratlon 70 Inc nefoic mem'
ory OF Gen: JacSson-seoona ooiy 10 thas
unfelgnea homage WHICH 10 snele lanoss
souls tney pay 70 she hWog granaeur ol
t their own nero, Dasse 1asksoe tney oeY-
er could anord 70 ADMIRE unsli ne Was aead
and. their sorrow IS tempered oy 3 sense OF
relief. Butter can near WIN MS own ears
the hymns OF triumph on which ne is lifted
to the stalls and exalted into a deml-god.-
Their enthusiasm for jackson is chastened
by the thought that he fell in can accursed
cause;" but no shadow of stain can cloud
the splendid and brazen fame OF their own
Butler. He is the true hero of their nation,
and embodies in highest perfection all that
they can conceive Of moral grandeur. For
his is a patriotism that pays, glory that
can be measured in gold, invested, discoun.
ted, made to bear interest
It NAV seem harsh, at such moment, to
damage, in the eyes of the Yankees, the
memory of our Confederate General, just
when the public heart of that nation is
thrilled with the luxury of maenanimous
svmpatby, and the editorial tear hardly vet
dr;ed-but we think it duty to inform
them-tbev will scarce believe US thew had
formed smarter oninion Of human nature
that Gen, Jackson did not accumulate a
fortn,ne in this war He did not speculate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
OFFICE A. @. M,

CHARLESTON, S. C., October Isl, Is62.
MFR. J. C. MILLER is appointed
lXE Agent of this Department. for the purchase of
FODDER and Districts of York and Chester
Panters desiring 10 sell will communicate with him,
through the POST OFFICE, at Yorkviie, s. Carolina
particular attention must be paid to the PACKING. No
WATER must be used great loss to the Government was
experienced last year, by Fodder being improperly packed
all such will be rejected.
MoTTE A. PRINGLE, Capt and A. @. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
Transient Boarding.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LO-
L Gated himself few doors North of STOVES rotel,
and Is prepared accommodate all that may favor him
with call His TABLE shall be furnished with the sub
stantals of life, well PROV and Stabling for
s'lTSG w. P. McFADDEN.
Yorkyille April 8, 1863. IA 5m'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-06-24
GTEAM MILLS FOR SALE

" The undersigned offers for sale or in exchange for
of Yorkvil!e s. c., directly the KINGS MOUNTAIN
RAIL ROAD. The Mills consist OF WHEAT and CORN
MILLS and n CIRCULAR S4kyf--tfe whole driven by 4
BOILER and ENGINE Of FORTY HORSE POWER,
with WELLS and PU8fPSto supply with water, and oil
necessary buildings. The BOILER and ENGINE, II des
red win be sold alone. S. J. KUYKENDAL.
R ATarrh IN :