Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-11
yidualg alone. It is a prinoiplc for which

viduals alone. 1t is principle for which
we are conteuding-the struggle for nation
al life that produces such an assemblage.-
He asked the people never to ferget their
duty to the Government, whatever might
occur to.individuals.
The question as to how he has been used
be desires to leave for future time to ans
wer. Some friends of mine in New York
are very solicitious about my health. The
army Of the Cumberland thinks am we'll
enough. So dol. As to the question of
opium have taken, consult my druggist,
said the General. New York and Wash
iugton papers have said that Generals Crit
tenden and MeCook intended to make
charges against me, but they assure me that
they regret exceedingly that such false re-
ports should Be stated.
He said that since the battle Of Chicka-
mauga he had received a letter of approval
from the President for his action in that
affair, and said, whatever charges appeared
in the Eastern papers against him, he was
satisfied the Government was in nc, way
responsible for them. He further express.
ed his readiness to do whatever the Govern
ment desires of him. -.
At the conclusion Of his speech cheers
were given for General Rosecrans and the
army'of the Cumberland.
THRoTTLINa THE REBELLION.
Rosecrans is growing very savage in his
talk, and promises to rival Parson Brown.
low. In his speech at Cincinnati he said :
But tell you that the only way in which
we can procure any peace is BY throttling
the enemy at the South. The people de-
plore the war, but they: are held by the
neck the military power has got them un'
der its heel. You cannot, therefore, make
peace with them. The only way is to keep
tightening the cords around them to get
them SO broken that the conservative peo.
pie of the South can help themselves. This
they will not attempt until we throttle the
military power. Then they. will turn to the
leaders and say: eve have had enough of
this and will give it mp
:; nsTRANGE DEVELOPMENT"
Under the above caption the Herald in
an editorial article, states that Rosecrans,
in public speech at the Merchants Ex.
change, in Cincinnati, on the 26th ultimo,
said that aif the forces recently sent to
Chattanooga had been ordered there before,
asstheys ought to have been, the backbone
of. the rebellion would ere this have been
broken"
The Herald says Rosecrans was removed
"because he could not see with admiration
or even patience that pitiful political in
Etrigues we're of Che first Importance to the
War Department, and that the salvation of
the country and the prosecution of the war
were matters Of secondary consideration.
PROMINENT MERCHANTS AND REPUBLI-
q CANS SENT TO FORT LAFAYETTE.
Among the city items in the Herald We
find the following paragraph:
United States Marshal Murray made
some very highly important arrests in this
city yesterday, and succeeded in getting,
with the parties, large number of docu-
ments of very valuable character The
contents of these have not yet been diyul.
ged, nor has it been deemed prudent to
give the names of the parties arrested. The
subject matter of the papers is said to be
most peculiar and to throw light upon Ger
tain operations relative to Yallandighan1
and the rebels, with which the general pub
lie has not been made acquainted. Some
of them may, at some future time be given
to the public press; but are held back at
present for agood and sufficient reasons "
The parties arrested were yesterday convey
ed to Fort Lafayette in carriages, by the
proper officers. Itmay not be contraband
to state that three Of the parties are we'll
known business men and merchants of this
city, and that one of them is prominent
republican.