davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

POSITIVE
SPECIFIC REMEDY
No~-R etsntioa - Ineomtinenee Of Ursse, hysta.
tsos', Inflammation or liberation Of tie Bad
der and Kidneys, Diseases Of tas PROF.
t,ate Gland, Stsne ia TIE Bladder,
Calcerous Gravel or Brick
Dsst Deposit and
Mucous OF klsy Discharged and oil Diseasss q,
Afses''"' Of De Bladder and Kidnss
and Drcpsical spsllinss, ezissina
IN Men, Women or Children.
EELMBoLD's ExTRlCT pUeHu.
FOR weakness arising from BIcesses Habits os p,.-
sipation, attended with the following sym ptom.
Indisposition to Exertion. Loss of Power.
Loss OF Memory, DIN Guilty of BrestAing,
Weak Nerves, Trsm bling. Horror Of
Disease ,Dimness of Vision Wake
fplness, Pain In the Back,
Universal Lassitade Of the
Muscular System, Hot
Hands, Flushing OF
the body, Dry
ness of the
Skin.
ERUPTIoNs ON THE FACE.
PALLID COUNTENANCk.
These symptoms, II allowed to 10 on, vhfaA .h.>
medicine invariably removes, soon follows "a
tuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the
patient may expire. Who say that
they not frequently followed bv
those Direful Diseases" IN.
SANITY and CONsUMP.
TON. Many are aware
Of the cause Of their
suffering, bat none
win eonfsss.
Tho
records
OF the In
sane Asylums
and the Melan.
sholy Deaths BY Con.
sumption. bear ample Wit
ness to the truth OF ths a.
sertisn. The consultation onee
Teeted with Organic Weakness. re-
auires the aid Of medicine 10 strensth,.
and Invigorate the System, which HHLH.
BoLDD EXTRACT BUCHU INVARIABLY ponn
HELMBOLDS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT slRsAPAR.LLh
purifying
the blood, re
moves all diseases
arising from excuses
and imprudenee in LIFE
chronic constitutional dn.
eases arising from an impure
state of the blood. and the only relis-
BILE and efectual known remedy or thu,
cure of scrofula, scald Head. Salt
Rheum, Pains and SweIinss of
the Bones, alterations Of the
Throat and Legs. Blotchss
Pimples on the Face
letter, Eryspelas,
and all scsly
eruptions
of the
skin.
Two tAble spoonsfnl OF the Extract Of ssrssps-
ra added to pint of water, is equal to the Libsor,
Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to gallon
of the syrup OF Sarsaparilla, the Deooction, a.
usually made.
~THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT.
TED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
and are also in very general use in all the STATE
HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INsTI
TUTIONs throughout the land, as well "A IN pry
yate practices, and are considered az invaluable
remedies.
ZEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUoHu
From Dispensatory Of the United Slater.
Zee Professor DEVICES valuable works o. tho
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
PHYsIC, Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM McpOw
ELL. . celebrated Physician, and Member OF the
in the transactions of the King and Queen Jour
nal.
See Medioo Chirurgieal Review, pubIshed By
BENJAMIN TRAVERs, Fellow Of ROYAL oolIses
of Surgeons.
See most Of the late standard Works of Medicine
PRICES
Extract Buchu, 81 per bottle, or six for S5.
Extract Ssrsaparilla, 81 per bottle or six for S.
Delivered to any address, securely packed frons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
AT lo9 sEVlNTH STREET
- oOPPOSlTE 1HE PATENT OFFICE.

Ihave for sale very 6ne collection Of Gilt and
Dark Wood, Oval and Square Frames, for Photo.
graphs. Ingravings. DO. l warrant them to be OF
the best manufacture, and offer them at very low
ALSO, ON HAND,
few choice Pictures. to be sold low. Picture
Cords, Loops, Tassels. dc. OF various colors.
Nails, Rings. &c. =
PAPxRHAN6INGSA AND WINDOW SHADES.
In great variety ct old prices. Paper put up in
city or country, BY com petent workmen, promptly
and properly. rerms cash Come and see at :,
RoTHROCKD, 1852 7th street. - 6
~ u <faw4W 60 opposite Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

YR L e u A r..
1ystsdsd By Royal LAttus Patent Of EMgldHi, esd
SsexYsd BY tie Seals Of ths Ecols d PAaraRass r
PsSis, adj III lNspHSSl College AZ NsdiSiNs, EasaS,
TRIBsIMAR No,
n the e6eotual remedy for RELAXATION, HPIR.
MATORRH0A AND EXHAUSTION OF TIN
TRIISIMAR No.1,
Completely and entirely eradieates I'll traces AZ
those disorders for which OopaiyA and OnAebs have
generally been thought antidote, 70 the ruin a
the health Of . vast portion Of the population.
TRIE6EMAR No. 3,
10 the great and sure remedy Of the civixed worla
for all Impurities of the system. well % seoondary
symptoms, obyiatns the destructive use Of Mer.
curry, - we'll other deleterious insredients and
which all the Sarsaparilla In the world oannet
remove. TRIESEMAR Mes, /, 2 and are alike
devoid OF taste or smell and Of al nauseatias quail
tiles. They are in the form Of Q losense, and mAy
lie on the toilet table without their uss being suS
Bold in tin ease. At ss each, or four @ cases II
one for -, and in .SH cases. thus sayias %, 6
administsrsd By Vstpean, LallenAnd, Ronxi Ga,
10. WHOLESALE and retail'b y DIR. b. A. BARROW,
ls4, Bleeeker street, -four doors from AaeDousI
street, J New York. Immediately On receipt Of re-
rnittanee, DR. Barrow will forward Triesemar TO sny
cart OF the world, securely packed, and ADDRESSED
according 70 the instru ctions of the writer.
Published also by DIR. BARROW, that popular
and beautifully illustrated medical work, Human
Yrailty. Price Is cents.. Triesemar and Book can
be Obtained by special authority from 0. 9. FORD,
Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
To Hor,Is, eaSSo e Z I SSissrAuHAnrs, Phi.
VAT1 HANILIlS, 30.

III a HoTpLS. 0ROCERs RISTAURANT5, Phi.
VATI HAMILIIS, 30.
ne Subscribers have tust ree0veo nssA ahaD.
an , mGl AVN rop,c
~ oAeAo ETS AS
s,,sn thar ofsr for sale at New Yorh praooa.
"'A NV
Also. they have eonstantiy on Rand
LyM ssd HsH os1snso SseeA ~
0hotes HHAMDd1eA ouma au-vp,-a
yddn nRRnS OLD Hi. EOOTCH. snd IxIaH
WHIaKiIS,
S SaaaaE4s ArHN6 sOor0H AEls, ~A'
M LyxEWIIVNa Gle ARS.
HHNGLiSH PIOKLIs, eAUOlg,
UHHISI. .--..-..
s asSSRss nv. - ,.a,,s. cos ..
s SessS ssf!zak kiSsfsasakY ssd ING:
tlbH ETyN XNHe WaNnMnaGANa vxpu1yAI nv.
hc aSn yY1CuNa HYS0N TEHS. ~
visS = sxtenGys sssoEtMsnt q
d, .ls - Ho1 oAeo0Ase'
BININ9lR 3 CO..
Brs.sA-s1s p. svsaas, o1pcsf,s
- re- vsd . mall LOT q oaosrs' ttsaes
MAss1Y ooIIINs q CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA
phAoSh1 Ale AND foh1Ah'
lam nov Iss:,yins large sssntitiss Of pRAuaa1
ALL sad kohfsh rom TINS eeieorateo Brewery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
Ia G a,
ePRIN9 AND SUMNER SCHEDULE
OF The
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Ia @ a.
eP1IN9 AND SUMMER SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRuAD.
~ se
FROM WARRINGTON CITY,
THE GREAT SHORT LINE 70 fHB
WEST, SOUTH AND NORTHWEST.
Making the Quickest Time. And the Only Route
rs
City; With Les. ossusss q 9.r. than on any
IouR DAILY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
making @ish F1.as iss:s.
On Sundays rss az Tr.;n r. az: ~ and
meeting as., f Fais shs w ntsap from
Ct Hoa:s
with Train leaving Baltimore ct Sis A. n.
vs Tr.s
Bl SUI. TO BUY Yogs r1oKsrs By tn.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TAis i the Only Route by Which Through Tickets Or
in Washington.
KNIGHTS Latest Improved SLIPPING CARS. Of
the most superior finish, attached to Night Trains
THl SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
oo1 uxBus, DAYrosNG, LOUISVILLE. ON.
CINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA
HA0TE, Sr. LOUIS, CHI0A0o
&C., DC, de-,
INVITE LESS cHAsaIs OF CARS 1HAs ~ AAY
ofRRR ReufBR
-. ssse,al Notice to Passsxsss ~ a., w.a I.o.s
Wa&Aia gsoN i-Passeneers going West, by purchs-
sing their THROUGH TICKETS in Washing on,
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ON1
DOLLAR in the Through price. and have the priv
uefe OF visiting Baltimore df desired) without
additional charge.
Connections at the Ohio River With CLEV4-
LAND P1TPsBQRG, CENTRAL OHIO and
MARI EfTA l. CINCINNATI RAILROADS.; and +,
through them, with the whole Railway System Of
SOUTH WEST.
1or THROUGH TICKETS please apply At the
Ticket Office, Warrington station
W.P. SMITH, Master Of Transportation
n. OoLE. General Ticket Agent. ap H-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

d60 eDvENTH sTRlHr. The best place in
oLoTHIN6. - IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
DENTISTRY.
SI6ESMOND & HAYWARD, &.
N1W AND 1MPRov1D IHv1NFIou

NAV AND lAPR0v1D IHvINPIOu
IN OF
ARTIFICIAL
CHE0PLASTIC BONE TEETH,
RISHou9 NATAL RLA31 Oh CLASPS.
Oh. 9. D. eIa1slfoND.
Dlo Bss&Assey, Nssg YeSh axd 400 P@asylvea6s
lsepss, bsssSssa 11tA as8 1stA SIS. WssASaeteo,
Calls the attentioa Of the Dablie 20 he fouoWino
sdvantssss Of Ais improved systsm:
I. The Teeth OF hi0 man1fAetnfo Vim
sever &C YDode nor change color ~ aAY<
sssds ssins three foarths nsAter tAaa any other.
q. No teeth or roots noed - extratSd - tlo
artificial ones cas b inserted over them.
.. The roots viii b made ino1snsiys, and never
l. No t.mDor.ry tssta are aseasa, - psrnaas.s
oaes can ks made immediately, thereby proeerysne
tss naarai s12rsssion oftAs fIes, which anSsr tSs
3. This work has beon fully togtea over ave
yeazs by many Of The aif eAsnlsis ana pAysisdans
Of this country.
DT. 8. Has also invented white unAsstr,stivs
metal filing, With which the most ssnsitive tssth
BOT. souSd toota On my Ode roots, which Win 1sss
Gall and eIAmtns for yourself. 3y1,-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
ZEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BuoHu.

ZEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUoHu
From Dispensatory Of the United Slater.
Zee Professor DEVICES valuable works On thu
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.
PHYsIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MeDOW
ELL, celebrated Physician, and Member OF the
Royal College of Surgeons, ireland, and publfshed
in the transactions of the King and Queen Jour
nal.
See Medioo Chirurgieal Review, pubIshed b,
BENJAMIN TRAVERs, Fellow Of Royal Collage
of Surgeo ns.
See most Of the late Standard Works of Medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15
PRICES.

Extract Buchu, 81 per bottle, or six for ss.
Extract ssrsaparilla, 81 per bottle or ak for 81
Delivered to any address, securely packed nom
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

u ITTENHoUsB, PANT q co.,
b N KER s.
NO. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVINUB,
WIN continue to furnish
u 8. FIvE.TWENTY BONDS
As long az issued by the Government, at par.
o. 3. Coupon s's of 1881.
U. q. 7-5o Treasury Notes.
U.S.. Certificates OF Indebtedness.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on all parts of Europe and the Northern
Cities sold in sums to suit purchasers.
Stocks and Gold bought in New York exclusively
on Commission.
jyH RITTlNHOUsB, PANT CO.
BywL.wALL Il CO.. Auctioneers.
HcRsE AND oARRIAGE BAZAAR AND RI
Expressly for the
eALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &o.,
50 Louisiana Avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
CASE ADVANCED ON CossIasMEETS.
Storage for Carriages.
orses, Carr ages, 60, received for private 81
my9-u W. L. W. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
WASHINGTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
sEMLwEEKLY BETWEEN VIEW YORK
WASHING TON and GEOR6ETOWN, d. c.
o.. sALT snnAnsH nEslRs, .a,.
~ sAI =, aR AsR Jas. k
Regular Sailing Days W EDNlSDAYn and SAT
and Pier 5c ao 81 Va. s1sss, New
York.
For fr''shiH q RRae.s:iNss. .H 2Rz}t +
Agents, foot Of High street,
GEORGETOWN, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
1e 1+6m" lit Wall street, New York.
KJAPPINlss Oh MIE1RYi-THAT. 10 TIN
~ SU61sTIoaM ns psSgsistoEs Of the Ia PAR;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

Two liable spoonsful Of the Extract Of ssrssps-
rilla added to pint of water is equal to the Lbso
Diet DRINK, and one bottle s fully equal to gallon
of the Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, or the Deooetion a.
usually made.
STHEsE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT,
TED TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY
and are also in very general use in all the STATE
HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INsrI-
TUTIoNs throughout the land, as well as In pr,.
vate practices, and are considered as invaluable
remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-15

sxpenSe-to issue free (for the benefit Of su6srinS
humanity Sos OF their most instrl and inter.
ons Hssvoas Dsbisx Pssns aH pssIins inS.
lestion, Wsaknes, Depression, OF ignoranee Of
faysioloU and NatureI Law. These invaluable
Savine Thousands. and WIN Do Forwarded free On the
receipt Of teuf stamps, b. Addresstng 6sHoAyy
Broadway New York. ~ lb.ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
Address from the President.

RICHMOND, August 3.-Tho President
has issued an address to the people of the
Confederate States. He reminds them that
there is no alternative but victory or SUBJ
jugation, slavery and other ruin. All that
is necessary to insure victory is that those
called to the field by every motive that can
move the human heart should promptly re-
pair to the post of duty and stand by their
comrades, now ia front of the foe; this viii
SO strengthen the army Of the Confederacy,
as to ensure success. After referring to
various causes of absence from the army,
the President appeals to his Oountrymen to
hasten to their camps in obedience to the
dictates of honor and duty-he declares a
general; pardon and amnesty to all officers
and men absent without leave who shall
make the least possible delay in returning
to duty; but no excuse will be received for
delay beyond twenty days after the first
publication of this proclamation in the State
in which the absentee may be. The pub
6lieation of the amnesty extends to all accu.
sed and convicted of absence without leave,
or descrtion, except those twice convicted.
Ths proclamation closes with an earnest
appeal to the women Of the Confederacy to
use their all powerful influence in aid of
this cause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
By command of Geu. r. E. LEE,
From Observation-Disclosures News

RICHMOND, August Tho flag Of
truce boat at City Point brought seven hun
dred wounded Confederatcs. Gen. Spauld-
ing has been appointed Commissioner Of
Exchange, in place Of Col. Ludlow, trans
ferred.
New York papers, of the 30th, state
that the Secretary of War has decided that
Morgan and all his officers will be confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary until the rebel
authorities remove the obstacles to negro
troops captured some time ago in Georgia.
There is another invasion excitement in
Kentucky, caused by the advance ola force
Of cavalry, under Pegrau, 1900 strong,
towards Lexington. 400 Yankees were
attacked at Richmond, overpowered and
badly cut up. The people South of the
Kentucky River were panic stricken and
fled North. Martial law has been declared
in Lexington. All the citizens were called
to arms.
The New York Times says that Gilmore
has been promised all the relntoroements
he needs. Charleston must fall, it energy
and l5inch guns will accomplish the re-
suit.
The Army Of the Potomac now occupies
practically the same line that it did two
months ago. The recent active movements
will necessarily be followed by comparative
inaction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05

seems that Lincoln, believing the balance
of prisoners against us, would violate the
caftel; we think he will find himself mis-
ten, at any rate no more Yankees should
be sent on truce boats until the same num-
Der of. our men are accounted for. The
capture of Morgan is great misfortune to
US, but we are inclined to think still that
his trip into Indiana paid very well for SO
reckless one. We learn, however, that
there is some probability of resumption
of the exchange of prisoners. The Com
missiorers will meet in day or two to
compromise difficulties, if possible
The issue between Commissioners Lud-
low and Ould has been made upon the sub
iect of the recent act of the Confederate
Congress, which declares punishment upon
all the officers and men commanding me-
gro or mulatto troops, and upon such troops
themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
From Weldon.

WELDON, July ga part Of Rausom's
Brigade met the enemy In large force, yes
terday p. m, about three miles this side of
jackson, aud after an engagement lasting
four hours, drove them back. We are pur-
suing them to-day. Five companies of the
Gath aloee engaged them. Our reinforce.
ments came up, but were not needed. Our
loss was two killed and less than ten woun.
dsd--most Of them slightly
Gen Ransom was attacked by the enemy
yesterday, at 4 o'clock, at Boon's Mills,
two miles West of jackson. The fight
continued four hours. We had four COM
panies engaged, and our loss was triaing.
Gen. Ransom's forces have moved in three
columns. -.
GoLDsBono, July29.-A despatch states
that our forces met the enemy twelve miles
below Fort Branch, on yesterday, aud after
fight Of four hours rcpulsed them. No
particulars are given.
Fort Branch is at Rainbow Bend, on the
North side Of Roanoke River, near Hanil-
ton. This makes it certain that the ad-
vance on Weldon is being made by two
eolumnp.
KINsroN, July. 29.-The Yankees were
repulsed below Williamson and returned
to Plymouth. They were also repulsed be-
low Weldon and retreated how far is not
known.
WELDON, July 3O.-The enemy have
.retreated-supposed to their gun-boats--
bat not by Murfreesboro. They took Capt!
Calvert and Lieut.: Woodruff off with them.
Qniy two negroes are known to have been
taken. All the horses and mules were
carried off. No other damage done in
Jackson. Charles Henry Foster was with
the advance guard.
Their loss is supposed to be fifty to six
ty. Accounts of the approach from the
South side of the river are conflicting. A
column has. left Washington, certain.
Col. Griffin reports by telegraph that the
enemy are advancing on Boykin's. He
wishes reiaforcements and train for Stores
The enemy are reported advancing on Gen.
Ransom, six miles below jackson. Our
forces are moving to receive them.
Boykin's is about twenty-five miles from
Weldon, on the Roanoke and Seaboard
Railroad. Our impression is that the force
moving on Weldon is considerable, prcba-
bly ten to fifteen thousand. We are relia.
bly, informed that number of transports
left Newberu several days ago, With troops;
and that mere garrison was left in the
town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05

PAYMENT FOR SuppL1Es.-A correspon-
dent asks us whether those who have furn.
ished supplies for the use of the Government
are paid according to the valuation of the
county committees appointed under the
Recommendation of the Secretary of War,
or by the scale of prices published by the
Appraiser under the Impressmont law.
Where the supplies we're delivered prior
to the action of the Appraisers, payment is
to be made according to the valuation of
the county committees, unless that valua-
tion, is, in the opinion Of the Government
officer, so very excessive as to require ref
erence to the Appraisers by way of appeal.
The county committees were intended as
o temporary agency, whose functions cea-
sed when the Appraisers entered upon their
duties.-RichmonG Sentinel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
right at Brandy: station.

RIoHMoNns August There was a
cavalry fght-gesterday near Brandy Station
between Hampton's brigade and three
brigades of theenemy, lasting several hours.
The gonfederates fell back upon the infan.
try supports and the enemy were then re-
pulsed Ohrfoss was less than aehuudred
killed and wounded. Col, Baker, eoInman.
ding the brigade, was seriously wounded in
theright arm, and COL Black, Of the FIRST
s. @. cavalry, was wounded 10 the right
haId: Both arrived here this afternoon.
Col. Young vas also wounded.
Il is reported this morning that the, Z Yan.
KEGS were ID force near Fredericksburg
yesterday. Weather clear and very hot.
: RIcHMoND, August 2,-Letters Of: the
2Sth of June, from General Cooper and
President Davis TO Gen. Lee Intercepted by
scouts about the time of the battle Get.
tysbarg, are published in the Northern
papers. Cooper informs Gen. Lee that the
President is embarrassed to understand That
part Of his letter which refers to plan for
assembling an army at Culpepper nnder
Gen. Beanregard, aud that this is the first
intimation he has had that such plan was
contemplated. The rest of Cooper's letter
relates to the late demonstration Of the enc,
my agrinst Richmond. The President re.
ferring to operations in Mississippi, says
Gen. Johnston continues to call for reiu-
foreements, though his requisitiou was
more than filled by withdrawing troops
from Beauregard and Bragg. He Informs
Gen. Lee that he has no brisades to send
him, or toform an army to threaten, If not
capture Washington, as soou as it is uucoy-
cred by Rooker's army.
The Baltimore american of the first has
a telegram from Washington Of the 3lst.--
1t says that information received to-day
from the army Of the Potomac represent
that Lee had massed his forces at Culpep-
er on Wednesday and had made other
preparations to give US battle on the Rap.
pahannock. The Rapidsn Is being fortia.
ed south Of Culpeper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, July 80

The only news received this morning is
o meagre account of the repulse Of the
Yankee raiders upon Weldon. -
General Orders. No. 80, just issued, or.
ders the immediate return of all officers and
soldiers now absent from the Army of Nor
thsrn Virginia. Itadds, to remain at home
nt this hour Of their country's need is IN.
worthy of the manhood of Southern SOL
diers, while yol proudly boast of belonging
to the Army of Northern Virginia.
Let it not be said you deserted your CON-
rades in a contest 10 which everything you
hold dear is at stake.
The Commanding General appeals to the
people of the States to send forth every
man able to bear arms to aid the brave SOL
diers who have so often, beaten backour foes
and strike decisive blow for the safety of
our homes and the independence Of our
country.
By command of Gen. r. E. LEE,
(Signed,) R. H. CHISOLM, A. G.
Gen. Cooper has issued Orders to carry
into effect the Act of Congress requiring all
Quarteruaasters and Commissaries to detail
disabled soldiers that may be necessary for
service In their respective Offices, and that
the citizens so employed be reported to En-.
rolling Officers for conscription.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
qErB YoRKvrLI,B BMou1RBR.

= A general order has been given by the
Federal commander at New Orleans that
no officer shall appear in the streets with.
out his side arms. What danger is dread.
ed? ..
-"John," said dotiug parent to her
gormandizing son, "do you really think
you can eat the whole of that pudding with
impunity?"
III don't know, ma" replied the young
hopeful, "but can with spoon"
Among other incidents of the battle of
Murfreesboro,' we heard Of one the other
day in which soldier observed a rabbit
loping across the field under heavy fire.
stRun cotton tall" he said, elf I hadn't
got reputation to sustain, I'd travel too"
- Hascall suppressed a journal some days
ago because the editor called him a "donk.
ey,", and another because the printer CON-
menced his name with an 'sR," instead of
all" which was only typographical er.
rOr. b
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-05
DEATH OF HON. w. L. YANCEY.

The papers announce the death of this
distinguished gentleman, at his residence
near Montgomery, Alabama, on the.2Sth
ut., after an Illness of four weeks, from the
effects of disease of the kidney. We are
not prepared to give an extended notice Of
his life, but the last few years have brought
him so prominently before the world, as
the true patriot, and the eloquent and uu-
flinchiug advocate of Constitutional right
and political independence, that the mel
ancholy intelligence will be received with
profound sorrow At the time of his death
he was Senator from Alabama, in the
Confederate Congress-, where he was the
leading spirit. Ouryouug Confederacy can
lily afford to lose such men now, but bis
spirit and teachings still remain with US;
let us follow up the destiny be has so often
and SO vividly pointed out to his country
men, and it's fulflment will prove the no.
blest monument that can be erected to his
memory by free and independen~people.