davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24
Q mEaMAN col. AUcrIoNEERs wILL SKILL rms

& HERMAN 4 co, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL SILL THIS
-. day tuesday, March ~. at II O'Clock sl0 Front
street. 90 casks tabout 65o gallons Rnne Wine, &C
Also Wednesday March IS atnls ococx at ths sales
I3 Bowrry. 500 casks and OF imported Liquor.
for onyencnce ~ sale consisting OF
Oard, Segnc,tc Cognac and ieunessey Bfandics Rose
Madeira Wines. swan Double
Holland Gin; New En- land JAnaicA est India
and Cane Rnms Port. Sherry, rlaret aud Rhine Wines
Bourbon Scotch Mononrahela and Malt Whskcys; - has
ksts and IIe!dyeck, Green Seal and Mum Cham
pagnes Henry Clay. III Sol In Rps IaRluca and
brands srrars and other articles
mention Sale I0sityr for cash, without reserve BY
order Of GEO MEfcALF Assignee Catalogues al sale.
CHEarfFs sALE-RIcHARD WALTERS, AUCTION.
- win sell tins day t1resdagl Marc - NJ ococE
the right tin. and interest Of Owen Dunnigan
building Lease Lot thre. years run, lie West
ThItica street, with contents 9. store
JAMES LYNCH. SHERIFF.
JOHN LYNCH, Deputy sherry.
JtrILLrAasBuRG AUCTION OF REht. ESTATE
w GEO " KELSEY, Auntieneer. VIII sell a. public
,on Tuesday, March 81 1888, the following properly
the following and Rear House iui L0 no
North Fifil street ~ ~ lock two story Holse sUf
Sixth Fiftb street ~ u O'Clock; 70 u
three story brick Houses and Los Ainsey street,
ElgAth A ~ ocl0cs story ana basement HOWe, with
cvteu 0ns and Lot ~ Tenth street At O'Clock. Front
Rear House fur bot Ew o street Ainsry
ocOcA. two Houses Flushing avenue troung
streets and one bfk House De Beyoise street.
ngAr siwicf avenue ~ O'Clock. The above proprty
wlu b. tho premises Terms IA orabe ua4e
known dry ~ sale For ful pari Apply ~ The
office Of the aucoucer ~ Grand street, v iamsbnrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

EXECUToR'S sALE.-THE FIRST CLASS FOUR sTo-
IL ny brown front high basement House, 1875 West
street, with all mpro vcmcnts The
IS Deep with feet extension
Lot 25 feet in depth II Is In perfect
der throughout and IN every respect most desirable res
II sposed Of nj private sale VIII be sold on the
day Ap For apply the premises or at
the Office OF Messrs e. II. LUDLOW co.. Auc.ionecrs,
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-W. N. LEWIS AUCTION.
J. eer will sell this day. at 10 o'clock, AZ 1856 Bowery,
large assortment of Womens Cothipg Remnants, Beds,
Quilts, Sheets. Boots. Shoes &c BY order Of W SIMP
SON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20

The attention of the Gentlemen is invited to our
stock of
Black French Cloths,
Black French Cassimeres,
Black and Brown Beavers
Black and Mixed Metons
Fancy French Cassimeres,
Fancy American Cassmerss.
Also,
Satinetts. Tweeds and Jeans. rich Velvet, English
Cashmeae, Grenader and Satin Vestings, with splsn
did assortment Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20

FULTON TOWNSHIP.
Township 70, range est.
Names Description Sec Ac Tax Int Total
Burrows, Prsttymau. Fulton,
WitheEWax & Iejsrvazy In 414s 8 Al no IA 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20
LYONS KATHAIRON.

Kathairon is from the Greek word "Kathro," or
"Katharo" sgnifying to cleanse, rejuvinate and re-
store. This article is what its name signifies For
preserving, restoring and identifying the human hair
it is tho most remarkable preparation in the world
1t again owned and put up the original proprietor
and is now made with the care, skill and atten-
ton which gave it sale Of million bottles per
annum.
1t is most delightful Hair Dressing:
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Itprevents the hair from falling off and turning gray
1t restores hair upon bald heads.
ANY lady or gentleman who values q beautiful head
of hair should Lyons Kathairon. 1t is known and
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all
spectacle dealers.
DEMAs s. BARNES CO., Proprietors,
New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20
C. y Il Nv @

the shove eonplaiAts.
These Bitters are the poor mans
friend, saving him many Doctors bills
~ we'll - the rich mans solscs and
comfort invigorating the weak and de-
bthtsted. driving away melancholy, ma
king life Of misery, one Of unalleysd
enjoyment.
TheSe Bitters have been introduced,
and sre being used, not only in the hos
pitfalls, but among the soldiers, a. An sp-
drought the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20

Township II, range west.
Names Description Sec Ac Tax Int Total
Cox T frac on of river ueqr IS IL ID 81
Hitchcock J I,d lots it,, f'7's ssss}174 IS 10 IS
Hitchcock Elk hei, sofseqrswqr25 10 Sc 81 Is
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20

1863. --,.,..-1. 106
LEMP g. SELLS,


VNHE Oldest Established House In Muscstins IL now
i prspsred to show the Public one OF the largest
STOCKS of FALL AND WINTER GOODS they have
ever opened They would be happy to see their numsr.
Gus Friends and Customers, and will take pleasure In
waiting upon them being we'll assured that their Pat
terms, Qualities and Prices will suit the wants and
tastes of ALL Your attention Is directed to the follow
ing list which only comprises mosty of the whole:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20
WYNKO0P'S ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent and dangerous. The prop
critics of medicine to alleviate and uproot these
complaints must be expectorant, Anodyne and Invig-
orating oosening tho of the throat and impart
ing entire system. No discovery in medical
science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr.
Wyncoop's Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used with the most
astonishing results in all of Bronchitis Infuenzas
Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, Coughs Colds, Nervous 1rritabiity,
&C., &C.
The Rev. j. j. Potter certifes, "that have used Dr.
Wyncoops Pectora for several years, myself and in my
family, for Pulmonary Complaints, and have re-
commended it to many Others and have never seen its
equal" Rev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Hundreds and Thousands Of important testimonials
could DO produced showing its remarkable cures and
that neser tails
It is composed Of pure Iceland Moss Balm Of ailead
Peruvian Balsam, Elecsmpane, Comfrey Burdock, and
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It
10 harmless prompt and lasting. Invalids and suffer.
srs; cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family
should have it. 1t is remarkable for Group Full de-
each bottle.
Prepared by DR., R. D. wyncoop, and sold by D.
Barnes Co.. New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-20
BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, &C

Being thankful for the very liberal patronage extend
cd during the last year. we hope to merit con-
line of business and being at all times ready to wait
upon customers with aacrity and respect which has
boon the endesvor of the House for many years.
LEMP & SELLS.
September II, 1S63-dawtI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18

rates or prices, or exorbitant or unreasona-
ble advances or profits, due regard being
had to the circumstances Of; each case; and,
it shall be lawful for the Court of Appeals
to review the facts Of all such cases, and to
set aside yerdicts and otner new trials for.
want Of conformity thereto. II
III. That no person prosecuted under
this Act shall be allowed any right or privi-
lege Of traverse or imparlanee, or. postpone.
ment Of trial at the first term Of 1 ne Court
in which he shall bs indicted, les ron
affidavit of the necessary absence Of ma
terial and necessary witness, and no techni-'
cal or formal exception TO any process, in
dictment or other pleading shall avail the
Defendant, but each case shallbe tried and
adjusted according to the merits without
any regard to form nrouiaea, That any
one who shall willfully aud maliciously
give false information, as the basis ofa
prosecution under this Act, snail be liable
to indictment therefor, and shall, on con-
yiotion thereof, be subject to the penalties
of this Act. Z
: Nv. Corporations, by their corporate
names and corporators of incorporated COM
,panies, shall be liable to indictment and
punishment for extortion under this Act;
and when corporations are indicted and
convicted of eztortion, they shall be liable
to fine as aforesaid, and to forfeiture of
charter at the discretion Of the Court
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
Compliment of the Ladies.

.s - ~ !.
s. Ista ss.aen H. -
,ss g .ha,.d;aa tb g tha g. ,
Ss.fn, g ranar ~ : ,hs s az
and ia sfa,,s s~nsnasd nss,hs,n 80 = .rnsi;:;
o,a.a ,bs sntTs,;nas 9th = .Se solS;ars have n.
snssd nan 1;fs "a a;,a. e. 81, -, sr,,;;s. 4
- ,Isl :. 80 :. s. ~ q, g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
H0LI)SB0RO'. NORTH CAROLINA.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO..
r Commanders of Brigades will give
JANUARY 2ad, 1863.

=. - - y
GENERAL ORDERS, NOE.
II Commanders of Brigades will give
IL TO the officers detailed for recruiting service, Zone
from each Company special Instructions to arrest and for
ward to hels Companies all enlisted men absent without
competent authority. S55ss, ..sslz,
mi fa pardon except as forfeiture of pay for the
period of absences hereby proclaimed 70 all
enlisted men, without leave, who may
rnn their respective commands on or before the ion
day Of FebrHary next -.
m An enlsied men who do not voluntarily with
I'm the time specified, and all who shall ritter tis dafe asen
from their commands without proper authorty
viii he charged with dcseri0n and tried by the new Miiit
nv Conf now In session. If found guilty. they vii! be
fenced daath whether present or uscn ana command
cYs viii be ordered the sentence wherever the
condemned can be arrested. -
~ In Comnanies NIL lhe enlisted men Of which pre-
sent for duty except those absent under legal orders or upon
regular sick leave, Division, District and Department Com
anders authorized grant rlos at The rate OF one
nv and for per0s which, deducng the time necessary for
permit the parties TO remain nt home fourteen
ays Whencvertey authorized by the facts N append
cercate which Will be required IN every nstace, uat
no enlisted man Of the Company h absent without compe-
tent authority Company and Bcgmenal Commanders VIII
forward through the regular channels, at the rate ana upon
The conditions abnye specified reeomSnaatons oil the
men most meritSrious and deserving OF furlough
" All enlisted who uyerstay their regular SICK fnr-
louss those granted as above. VIII be immediately ar
rested on their return, examination made into the or-
cumstances each case, and the facts reported to the
Brigade Commander who will either punish tile delinquent,
cause charges be prefered return him 10 duty unpun-
shed a The circumstances Of the may In his judgment
require ,,,,oe o.,.u.,u,,,ou ,,,p .,,so
these orders 10 be advertised week, for three weeks
In every newspaper published in ~ Carolina and the news
Papers published in Columbia, Anderson, Geenvie and
BY Command OF Mai Gen. G. W. Smith; sir i;,,, ro,
sa. - Major and A. A Gen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
Plant Corn.

March is near at hand, and throughout
the Confederate States the practical ques.
tion of what is to be planted for the season
of '63 must be decided concerning every
field. The country, it may be said, will be
said, will be richer. The temptation to
plant cotton is great, and the world would
undoubtedly benefit by having large a.
mount of cotton at the close Of the year at
very low prices. And, on the whole, our
resources might be greater. But as a
present weapon of defence in a. gigan.
tic and terrible struggle for independence,
a scant production of cotton may be used,
to teach an ignorant and inimical world the
importance of these Confederate States to
its prosperity and happiness, and to COM
pei their unwilling justice. tt is not q
mere question of money making and money
ed resources for the country. The present
amount Of cotton on handtmay bring in the.
markets of the world just as much as if
another crop were added the supply; yet.
even ifitgreatly increased the future means
of the country, which we deem doubtful,
it does not at all follow that another crop
will aid us in the achievement Of our inde.t
pendence or shorten the struggle. That is
the great object. All else is Insignificant.
Cotton is great political engine, aud upon
supply or Withholding Of it depend the
prosperity or misery Of millions in the
quasi neutral nations of Europe. Their
one.sided and criminal neutrality against,
us is redounding to their great detriment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18

at the wheels ofthe gun carriages Of Capt;
Boyce's battery in getting 1t away from the,
scene Of action, and feel certain that tbs
battery was the last that left. Our regi.
ment was then occupying its designated
position. There were two guns disabled
and left By the gunpers near the bridge
which we're captured by the enemy. If
the sstaf Officer" has reference to that
battery, I knoch under. The esOfhcer"
goes on to state athat Gen. Evays remain
ed on the scene Of action until the firing
had almost ceased,n &c. l made no men.
.tion as to the opposition Of Gen. Evans"
during the engagement, as I did not know
where it was; but one thing Z do bno1O, the
three regiments before mentioned were not
,overtaken by the General at any point be-
tween the Kinston bridge and Washing
tons hill, as every man will testify. They
retired in good order up the river bank Gas
has been stated in your paper BY the Colo,
mel o.. the 17th regiment, s: G. ", in re-
ply to the statement Of sspersonne" some
weeks ago. and halted for some minutes
opposite theresidence Of Gen. Cog in Kins.
ton, and for orders; but not seeing the
General or any Of his Staff, they proceeded
up the Main street to the railroad depot,
where we saw Gen. Evans and he ordered
us to form line Of battle. A HSta6 Officer"
then goes on to comment upon my remarks
in reference to ssorders," Sc. AS there is
nothing conflicting there I leave the mat.
ter, hoping that my explanation will be
fully satisfactory; and with she kindest
wishes for the welfare and the greatest
admiration for the courage and high social
qualities Of the gallant Captain, whom I
have guessed as the sataf Officer / am
done With the battle Of Kinston in the
newspapers. Yours, Il.
Camp Keysha,o, near Kiaston, ~ c.,
5January29, 1868.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
Desertions from the Yankee Army.
The Generalization of the Yankee army

Desertions from the Yankee Army.
The Generalization Of the Yankee army
appears to be wide spread aud increasing.
"A day or two ago the telegraph told the
story Of its ravages in Banks command,
aud from ladies who arrived i'm this CITY by
the Central train yesterday evening, from
Loudon county, We learn that scarcely q day;
passes without witnessing gscenes Of s.fghting
Joe's" ohiyalrio warriors, vending their
way homeWard. About ten days ago o'sev..
.ersls hundred Of them, armed, crossed the
Potomac, asowing their determination 10.
do SO if it had to be accomplished With
powder and ball. However much the YAM
KEGS may have seemed disposed to fight for
the negro, they don't seem to Ielish the
oaor Of fighting with him
We also learn tbatin Washington eityS
carricatures are posted IN numerous public
places, representing creased pols, With
Richmond at the top and Burnside endeayz
oring TO climb 1t, with the sassistance Of
Seward, Stanton and old Abe, who areyigs
orously pushing, but with each new effort
falling back. The people Of that city are,
also represented asybeing much bolder il
their. .denunciations Of the Administrations
and the war than erer before. The odifers
,ous niger is having his effect the lincoln
regime is smelling bad 10 the nostriis Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
From the Charleston Mercury,
Explanation.

Messrs. Editors My attention has
been called TO the publications Of 9 "Card'
| in your issue of the 23i instant, signed ga
Staff Officer" in which complaint is made
in regard to certain statements offs CORES
popdent Of the Yorkyille Enquirer. AS
hold myself responsible for those statements
I shall proceed to notice them.
First. The aStaff Officer" thinks that
the statement that Gen. Evans, was tsabsent
on an excursion in the neighborhood Of
Greenville and Plymouth" was made with
malicious sntent. ] disolaim any such in
tention; on the contrary, / remember that
news reached our camp on the 18th of De-
cember that our forces were doing good
work in that direction, and that General
Evans was acting an important part in the
programme, and at the time Of my writing
my mind was SO impressed. Therefore I
certainly think "Staff Officer" mustsbe
peculiarly sensitive to construe my words
into meaning of that kind.
Next he infers that l stated that the re-,
moval of the troops to the North side of
Southwest Creek "was due to the presence
of Gen. Gwyn." I was certainly SO inform.
ed by an officer who came to Col. Goodletts
camp with Gen. GWyn ;zor at'lsast was In
formed that consultation was held there,
the result of which was our withdrawal to
the position before mentioned but of course
"Staf Officer" would have better infor-
nation in regard to the orders of Gen. Ev-
ans, and I accept his statement as correct.
The account of the fight of Sunday was
written hurriedly by me in pencil, and I
asked, the question how many batteries
had We? A bystander replied "four." I
then wrote s'some twenty pieces" and thus
an error was made, which I have since as.
certained to be such from other sources
than "Staf ohicer.' As to my "seeing
double. I am very sure there were others
than the ssYorkpille correspondent" who
had their sights raised on that occasion.
In the fourth place the 'sO66cer" quotes
me as saying that ''the artillery having left
it was no longer necessary for the infantry.
to remain" My statement was not so gen.
eraz as it is made here, but was confined to
the movements Of my own regiment in
great measure, as reference to my commu-
nication will show. The assertion "that
the artillery did not leave until, the infan-
try had left them no support, or at least one
battery did not" I take it for grantedis an
unintentional mistake of "Staff Officer"
or at least has no reference to the 17sh and
10th N. G. Troops, for every officer and
soldier Of these regiments will testify q
am surrey that their positions were main
tanned until all the artillery had Left
Several members of my Company assisted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18

CAPT. MIoELla AGAIN IN THE ENE-
,MY's ,LINEs.-A most hazardous enter.
prise has just been successfully accomplish
ed by Captain Mickler. The scene of his
last scout was on Dawfuskie Island. Gap
tain Mickler, With picked command, ta-
ken from Companies B, and ., llth Regi.
ment s. g. Infantry, started on Thursday
last, intending to make q thoroughscout on
this island, and to observe the movements
of the enemy on Hilton Head and other
contiguous points On Thursday, secured
his boat, and began his business forthwith.
Passing themselves Of as Yankees, the
party mingledsamong the gang Of runaway
negroes, elioiting valuable information, aud
becoming very well acquainted with mat
te.s and things on the island. The scout,
'McGee, with his blue suit, got decidedly
the advantage Of an old negro, Sciipio, be.
longing othe Stoddard estate, which was
formerly one ofthe finest located planta.
tions in the South, looking out; as it did
upon the ocean, with Tybee, Light in. full
view. Scpta said that none Of the rebels
over came there. but that the Yankees we're
constant visitors; there had been formerly
o garrison on the island, but tthey we're sub.
seauontly removed, possibly ,ou account Of
the insalubrity of the place, as several
graves were visible near the house and
Scipio, upon being questioned, gave itas
his opinion that the night air was not good
for these people from the ships.
When the negroes found out who they
were really dealing with, their manner
ohnnged, and they. became as polite and
obedient as was their wont. From what
appeared to have, been suttler's stores, q
quantity Of homespun and clothing was tas
ken, including some good y. s, Infantry
coats and pants, with Connecticut buttons
thereon, from which some Of the boys got
good fits, looking very much like Yankee
soldiers on their return. An amount iu
specie was also found, which has been ap.
propriated to charitable purpose.
On the porth side of Dawfuskis wharf
has been built At the bend of creek
which runs through Pine Island, near this
place, is the wreck:of an iron steamer, a.
bout two hundred feet long, which got a.
ground on bank some months ago, and
broke in half when the tide'fell. All the
machinery, furniture, &C., had evidently
been removed, AZ
At aSpanish Wells," on Hilton Head
Island, there is an observatory on the house
top, from which all our movements can be,
watched. At Baynard's House, on Brad.
docks Point, there is another. Other in.
formation of valuable kind was obtained
and communicated to the proper autbori-
ties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-18
.ANsAeF

!@.;s AN 5ACF ~
TO CONTINUE IN FORGE AN ACT EETITLED
HAA AeT TO EXTEND RELIEF TO DEBT.
oRs, AND TO PREVENT THE SACRIFICE
OF PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALES.
f /. Beat enacted, by the Senate and House
of Representatives now met and sitting in
General Assembly and BY the authority Of
the same, That an Act, entitled aAn Act
to extend relief to debtors, and to prevent
the sacrifice Of property at public sales, !"
ratified on the twenty-6rst day Of Decem.
ber, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight haadred and SIXTY y.one, be and the
sameis hereby continued Of force, until the
adjournment Of the next Session Of the
General Assembly Of this State.
IL Ana be 1t further enacted, that all
fines imposed BY the Courts Of Sessions and
Common Pleas Of this State be excepted
from the operation of said Act; and that
such fines shall be collected as heretofore
provided by law.
Ill. That the provisions # the said Act
shall not extend to common carriers where
they fail in their duties Or liabilities as
common carriers. sI -. - =,
~. That the aaid Act Is not intended to
interfere with any right to sue or remedy
now afforded BY law for the recovery Of
money lost b, gaming. a 81.
v. That the said Act shall not protect
from suit or otherprecess, any Tax Collector,
Sheriff, Master or Commissioned in Equity,
Ordinary OF. Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas and General Sessions, or theirsureties,
who has, OF may hereafter receive any
money belonging either to the State, Dis.
trict Boards of Commissioners, or individual
citizens, and has failed, or shall hereafter
fail to pay over the sameson demand being
made to do so.
VI. That the provisions Of the said Act
shall not embrace fines imposed by Courts
Martial, or by Municipal authority.