davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

General Taylor's Success on the TeSnae'
The New York Times confirms the state.
ment of the late disaster to the Federal
arms in Western Louisiana. The Yankees
admit only that $50 men were taken pris-
oners but making the usual allowance for
their suppression of facts, especially in those
remote transactions, we have no doubt that
General Taylor captured twice that number.
The Times says: -
Generals Grover and Weitzsl arrived at
Yermilion, and General Washburne reached
Carfion Grow Bayou, but the rear guard
was less successful. Through the blunder
ofsome officer, twas encamped on the first
night of the retreat three miles and q half
from the remainder of tho column. AS if
the distance from all support was not bad
enough, the position in which it was placed,
giving the enemy every advantagein attack,
added greatly to its danger. The enemy as
might be expected, came down upon his
isolated rear guard in overwhelming force,
and before reinforcements could be brought
up, one hundred and eighteen men were
killed or wounded, and FIVE hundred and
fifty taken prisoners. Reinforcements hay.
Ing arrived, the enemy were driven back,
and great havoc made in their ranks by our
artillery. Our troops, st last accounts, re-
manned unmolested in possession Of thefeld.
It is reported, however, that part Of Geners
al Franklin's forces will be sent to the Bio
Graude, to the support Of General Banks.
There is one point beyond the misman-
agement Of this rear guard, Whinh is wor.
thy Of mention. General Dick Taylor, who
commands the rebels in Western Louisiana,
is not only native of that portion of the
State, but was the engineer of the Opelou.
sas railroad, and is thoroughly acquainted
with every nook and corner Of that section
Of the country. Knowing that tsueh agen-
.eral was opposed them, the officer who CON
Quoted the retreat Of our troops from Ope-
lousas should have been extremely cautious
IN tie disposition Of his forces But he
was not, and everything which was gained
by Franklin's advance up the Teche has
been lost by this inexcusable surprise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
News from Memphis

GRENADA, MISS, December 4.-as
Memphis argus Of the End instant, hasa
despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, confirming
the escape of Gen. John 81. Morgan and
all Of his staff from the Ohio Penitentiary,
by digging through the walls. One thous-
and dollars reward had been offered for the
re.capture of Morgan. -. -: ~
The Argus reports that the guerillas are
very numerous on the Mississippi River
The steamer Black HaDk was lately fred
into below Red River and the pilot killed.
The steamer 1sras, also, had been burned.
Hurlbus, the Yankee General command.
ing at Memphis, has issued an order that all
military goods in that city, excepting those
required for the Yankee service, shall be
shipped North. Ten or twelve houses are
named who are required to keep their goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
Prayers for Peace.

Tho recommendation of Plus TX, that
on the LIST of December, the faithful begin
. devotion Of twenty days for peace in A..
merica, is eminently becoming the head of
Church whose Divine founder came TO
bring peace upon earth and good will a.
mong men. In announcing the period of
devotion to his congregations on Sunday
last, we understand that the Roman Gatho.
lie Bishopsof this Diocese, the very learn.
ed and exemplary Dr.. McGill, explained to
his people that the peace for which he Sx-
Epectsd them to pray was such g peace as
honorable and patriotic men could accept
and which did not involve any sacrifice
Of their rights and liberties s's@7 I
It would be q refreshing and beautiful
spectacle if the whole Christian world, both
Roman Catholic and Protestant; could u-
mite in their prayers at the period designa-
ted for the restoration Of peace to this bleed.
ing and distracted land. Surely here is a
platform and an occasion on which all
Christendom could lay aside its internal
differences. and send up to the throne of
the Eternal Father, from the altsIrs Of Cath.
olic temples and the pulpits of Protestant
Churches, one blending volume of solemn
earnest, and faithful prayer that; in the
language of the English ritual, God may
ssabate the pride, assuage the malice, and
confound the devices" of our enemies; thai;
in the words of Jeremy Tayloy, ''He may
say to the destroying angel, .itis enough; : !"
that He may cause this crimson deluge to
rabate, and. anchor our tempest-tosssd ark
upon an ARAFAT, and span the stormy hea..
vens with bow Of peace. Who can doubt
that prayers thus offered would procure for.
us an Intervention: more powerful than any:
we: can look for npon earth, and gladden.:
onr eyes ere long with the dove bearing the.
olive. branch from the, very midst of. the.
seethipg and seemingly fathomless food :
8 = Redmond Dispatch Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
Tha Duty of fhe Hour.

Never before, in the history Of the present
revolution, says the Atlanta Co,yederacy,
have the affairs Of the Confederacy assumed
a more critical condition. Our army re-
treating beforea superior force Of the inyac
der from the Tennessee /, the enemy making
demonstrations across the Rapidan the i'm.
mense exertions Of the Federal feet toward
the reduction of Charleston; another fierce
battle imminent around Knoxville; the Sci.
zing Of the Confederate rams In Hurops
all alike conspire to make rs feel forths
time, somewhat discouraged. But ourtFisla
have not yet reached their climax. We
have not all yet begun to feel the seyerities
and troubles incident to hostile invasion -,
We are by no means such martyrs TO Liber-
TVS cause as the frat American revolution
produced, and We fear, manyof u.s., will
never become such unseissh patriots. We,
must be prepared to expect reyerses. We.
must ceaseso be sunshine patriots, and learn
to welcome clouds as we'll as fair weather..
and to free ourselves from tyranny, at all
hazards and to the last extremity: Now is.
the time for men to prove thamselvea. The.
hour is at hand when the courage, patriotism
and souls of men are TO be tested The
united endeavorsof united South put forth.
insone mighty effort more, would bear Us
swiftly, safely over the breakers, and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
FROM BATON RouaE-A FIGHT B

FROM BATON RoUaE-A FIGHT BE.
TWEEN THE YANKEES AND NEaRoEs.-A
gentleman, who lately crossed che Mississip-
pi, reports Baton Rouge entirely free from
the Yankees, the headquarters of our cayal-
,ry pickets are nowinthe town. Sometime
since there was grand fight there between
the niggers and the whites The niggers
olamored for pay, and when paid. declared
they were not paid as much as their white
skinned brethren. The i'll feeling created
row, the darkies fred upon the whites,
killing about fifty, when the Yankees form
ed, pitched into the sable crowd, and mas
sacred the greater portion Of them. Those
who survived we're diaarmed and ironed.-
Two days after this zanssntable occurrence
the Federal force at Baton Rouge left, horse,
foot and dragon, for Natchez. S2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
.gaefiiaI Aotiiees. !.
Fine opportunity FOR Inyestmel

Fine Opportunity for nYestment.
DESIRING TO reiHe, offer for sale the SOUTH CARO-
.IINLAN AND COLUMBIA RANNER OFFICE, with
the papers,- s,-dauy, ullweekly and weekly INDERY,
JOB OFFICE and all apurenances. 81.
The LOT measures lso feet and the building well
adapted for It's purposes There Is valuable HOE (CYI
INDRR) POWER PRESS, an ADAMS PRESS and RUG
aLEs CARD PRESS. The ENGrNEi Is uyery superior
Hoes vertical, and the supply TYPE and MATERIAL
abundant The circulation Of the equal tothat Of
any paper In the State. z .sa.., ss.-., :.
Terms cash, In Confederate tonds. = ~ !. /,
Columbia, December 1853. ~ lp.SaE4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

From MsABRAEs&s.--From q. letter ad-
dressed to amember of Congress-, We give
an extract. The writer lis gentleman of
undoubted credibility. twill be seen that
the statement ofthe Yankee General Blunt
and bis men having been surprised and eut
I to pieces by Quantrelf is here confirmed
Es5s .:sssa 3 -. - CANT BRAGG,
Near Washington, Ark, Oct. 20. e
QuantrelI arrived here dayor two since.
On. the way out he met General Blunt, his
staff and escort, and killed every one Of bis
party, save twenty-five, who escaped He
killed Blunt and all his staff, together with
one hundred and thirty of his escort He
brought all of Blunt's commissions, clothing,
papers, brass band, ambulances, trunks, etc.,
into camp with him. Quantrell came into
our lines at Port Gibson. In passing
through the Pin Indian country. he kept
Blunfs stars and stripes flying, the Pins
rallying to the flag, and Quantrell killing
every one that showed himself. In one
dayhe killed one hundred and thirty: In
coming out, including themassacre Of Blunt,
his staff and escort, he killed at least six
hundred Yanks and Pins. BlunHs fine
sword Quantrell has given General Price.
A.. W. Jones, Of Independence, Was on
Bluuts staff, and was killed by Quantreil.
When the boys came on Blunt, he was sit
ting in his ambulance, enjoying a quiet
smoke. When Quantrell charged him, he
jumped out Of his buggy, and took it afOOt
through the long prairie grass, He had
ran about thirty yards when one Of the boys
emptied about forty buckshot in: his back,
killing him instantly. He had in his pock-
cts $3.50 in gold, and $500 in greenbaoks.
Quantrell brought ont 400 men with him..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
ANOTHER FLAG OF TRUCE STEAMER

,
ANOTHER FLAG OF TRUCE STEAMER.-
A Yankee steamer, bearing flag of truce,
came up to City Point on Sunday. She
brought twelve political prisoners, banished
South by the Lincoln Government, and up.
wards of two hundred tons of freight, con-
sisting Of boxes Of clothing, barrels Of -four,
and hampersof meats, for the Yankee pris-
oners held in Richmond. Ifthe generosity
of the Yankee North continues much longer,
and our Government officials continue to
act as the almonersof its contributions, our
Yankee guests will be the best clothed, and
best conditioned creatures alive. Their eyes
will stand out with fatness, and they will be
clothed in purple and fine linen. Bow de-
ligbtful to be prisoner-especially a Yam
kee prisoner in the Confederate Capital
He is fed and panpeyed in prison, and lion:
ICED when he is exchanged and reaches
home, taking care to magnify his hardships
and retail his usual budget of lies. =.
How different the fate of our Confederate
prisoners held at the North Shut up like
neglected cattle in forts, camps and pens,
few and far between are the angels visits
that remind them of former plenty, if not
luxury, home, Christmas and friends.
Not long since, young lady in Balti-
more carried down to Fort MoHenry jaun-
ty jacket and pair Of shoes, which she
begged might be sent in to her brother, who
was held there asa Confederate prisoner;
The guard who took the bundle, opened it
and threw it back in her face, declaring that
no "G-d d-n rebel should receive any
thing through bis hands; no, not even 8
cracker, to keephis soul from hell 2" These
dreadful words we're cast inthe teeth Of .
weeping girl, who asked begged TO
be allowed to send to a brotherand q prison
er, o. few articles to make him more comfort
able In his CON fnement. @sssss :
s Richmoid Elramiflsr. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

: SO5p RIP on HER OWN HooK he
North Carolina troops; under Gen. Vance,
have crossed the mountairs into East Ten.
Enessee The Ashyille 1aeos says
Gen. Hance's forces have been down in
Tenuessee during the week He had 8
pretty severe skirfnish with the enemy,
near Parottsville, one day aatveek, losing
oneman killed and two or three wounded.
BE emptied several Yankee saddles. .
Gen. Vance has been helping the Ten.
nessee Unionists to gather.t their hog crop.
Nearly Thousand fat hogs have passed
here, en- route to the great Confederate.
smoke house. s.:.'es3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
rOTIC The Creditors of VIM. ?

NOTICE The Creditors Of VIM. 2
In McFADnEN, are hereby notified to meet me, at my
Office, IN Yorkvile, on SATURDAY, 18Th instant, TO 70
!; = w. /. CLAWSON, Assignee.
December 9, ~ 40 - aw - --
Asst NOTICE.---ADMINISTRA-
TORS, Executors and Guardians who have not made
her final retus hereby notified TO make their annual
returns immediately ...s a.. s.....,
vsa hASaf fsspssi q Ps4sons
= december O. "A, l;sy:s.s A., 81
lTSOLD WATCH.-Will be sold at
NJ York Court House on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY next, g good GOLD WATCH, the properly
of Mamin Chambers, deceased s
TERMS Of sale-CAsH. s..sSs5s
WILLIAM O. PATTERSON, Administrator. q,
December o. .Seld.. ~ AZ 2w Y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

.,Fsg EXECUTIVE BEPARThsEnT,
-FE&sysS ass CoIuxsIA, DeceflbH 3, l6&
TN accordance with The res5l 5luzi9j d
.eppontedby 3he GoYenof to the Nf2lltey aAcs7s6I
this State, and win report q The Arssnei Academy, m e
Iumbia, to Captain .. q THOMAS, commanding, SeSe
first day of january next. z -S~ 49, -
Fyra Congressional Dis7tict.
DAMIEL PANEL, auiHs,,;,;. assrs ss = -ssss2S
20 80, FRANCIS MARION I4INDsAX2 :. essSs
I'd. ,-aaa Thi7d Conversational Nsrieb : = .-5asA
ARTHUR w THOMSON - -.ssp ss-AsHF
~, I'D fsasa sgSss aas lsa,sssssss N
- y,.a5.a ABNER w. LAMAH3 ~ a. ~ s.bss ~
- IS FIh C0AgrsssIcnai Distyias : 2. ssa<E
s1sss =, = RIA. GtFlh, - e .sr.sses s-< ~-,A
saGG = THOMAS Al HoGGs 81 40. E.ssS 40
< 2slssEsa StEta Essional Ptn7s5 y, -Azs>s
A. ~. PANEL a. MaLER, d essnsg8
HENRY a. SMITH s. ss z-s : -
by order ofthe Governor: .sacs$$,,;;;s
,,.. "a q q - X 70 sE1S Se5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

DISCHARGE OF DR. PETERS. The news
yof the capture Of DR.. George B. Peters, who
killed Gen. Earl Van Dorm, was published
NOT flong since. BE was arrested and car.
risd to Meridian, Mississippi, and subse.
quently brought before the Hon. William
.Kilpa' iok, at Qkolona, on a writ Of habeas
corpus, on The 18th of November. After
q hearing, he was discharged, there being
nothingagainat him to justify his detention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

GEN. HAaDEEs has been the fortune
Of this General, says the: Savannah Rspa5:
.lieaa, alssys toRhip bis: share Of the tight.
no matter what may BE- tbe general result,
Of tie day At Shiloh he drove fhe ensmys
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

CEARAofERIsT1o.-The Raleigh State.
Journal learns that there i q pair Of Van.
kee teachers employed in asohool In couns
ty not hundred miles from Caswell, who
demand their wages in manut tactareatO:
bacc0, refusing, in the most positive man
ner, to receive Confederate money !; and
that they now have on hand several boxes
of the weed '-...-. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
Rail Road from chattanooga.

hlE8lt EtUHu IFOu VHdtIaH0V6os -
The distance from Chattanooga to Dali
ton is thirty eight miles, and from ohicka.
mangua to Dalton (Bragg's retreatl Is
twenty eight miles The following table
of distances Of the railroad leading from
Chattanooga directly to Atlants, will be
found very useful for rsfarspae ip, oonnee.s
tion With the movements Of the armies in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
From the Trans mississippi.

MOBILE, December 5.--The Boeaing
Ne,os has later:adyices from the Transmits.
sissippi. Scott has published letter at
Covington, in which he states that the I an;
KEGS were defeated by Green: at Plaque.
mines, with loss Of 1000 0sptisopers. On
the 9th November the navigation Of The
river virtually closed On the 18th, Capt
Scott attacked two hundred Yankee cavalry
at Plains Store, five miles below Port Hud-
sou, driving them into the latter point and
killing and wounding thirteen, and cap.
turing eight or ten horses full of equip
ments. Our loss none. On the 18th, DR..
Powell captured three valuable cases of
medicines, near Port Hudson, and thirteen
prisoners The Port Hudson garrison is
1000 strong, mostly negroes. 'ssefa'>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
EXCHANGE NOTICE.. no.
-l,issss - Rson,fosD es u

',ESIlH IOliUWtaS O9iItQ6EdbH Sk4@&18
ana men are hereby DECLARED dub; elcia6sSd
previous 10 the inst OF sspiepbef, 1nis 5eb
however, Is NOT intended 20 3nelnde any 1EfI9n
captured az ylcksbGg, July lssS fxc etsneh g -
10 1865, Of arc speed ifcag Haiued fISs B
does embrace all deliveries c1s yz||3er
place, Where the parties were feleasedon pardls e
II. The stafs Of Generals Pembenoh, oEch
and os caeaeIs sa ss ossHss Cd T
GERS and men belonging 10 the Engineer and Espp.s
saa saS,,,lsS Mas e SnSSs VIZ
'aEEssS 9 ssnsai oisais 5
1861 were dsslals e,y s5sessss% ss J, -,
November Is -, 1s ss.,.'.s.ss,. -.
GOHTIFGsARO OL LIN z 0RK d.
applied fome for sEenrf5 Of AdEnntsraiion ON 81 ~
:slpgnlaz, stke 5goDds -md chntei5 rights and enaA%
John "a Ia,e of Tie Disuc. afgspaA y
4s!sss, Ssss slslsIsss. e sIIs q sa#s n
slny be Kindred and efHdttofsD sud de<Ea$< 6
Ss and .ss Seds ss Sssn
llih day Of December next, 20 sheW cause aaysH}H
ths ss ls,g gansss SS 49,.
ber in the year Of our Lord thousand eight huBd
and siry.three, and In tho Of the -
dependence @ e SCUM esssssaA sSiss 4 aaowN,oAse
December ., Is, -.
GOUTHCAROLINAI- DIRK DIS
- sTRTcT where's, 3. =: slJ yy. AyERY hspg
applied 10 me foF Letters % on ah @
snSaa,p ,hs gSSdS ana sns s5s a
aaosa EDWARD aShhf' ee
These are therefore % cite and ala1asnps
nesI ae be5are me =, our nes rs
ot, be holden at York Coun House ON te Its dsy 90
DecsmDsr INFANT. % shsw fany, why the said ~
Given ssnd
siIty-thres, and IN thr year lode
pendence Of South Carolina,
.JoHNA, BROWN, o.YSD.
SOUTH CARO- LIN 4 YoRKD Dis
GORDON have appledto me for AetleTs OF 4dnthlsffp
tloI on:an and sll,gllsa ise goods and
credits OF ALEXANDER PAGAN, iate Of TIE Bia5Hcfs
'isTsss,a Tsss sre ssssSle n
lar, the kindred and cedtois The said deceaaf w
sad sad iResse Iee ss % ssi osa &
saa s q sM ass y"
Glyen under my hand hld seal ,bis g dry q NoyeJn
IN the year OF our Lord Que aorsand eisht hlnd eda
sixty ana IN me slgnt-eignf year OF tns inae-
psl'e,se : s'ecl es'sii JOHN A sRewH,e D.
i%E@iI1Tv..yoa% 1sssSsS5 T5 s g ssas;ssTa751s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
SOUYH CIR0IIN s.sY0 s: u

NJ TBICFy--Whereas, JOHN y, P0aG hes np]3l6
me for Letters OF Administration on OIL and
goods and chattels, rights and credits or a. l5J8
These are, therefore, to cite and adnloi,h in ani II
lar, the kindred and creditorsof the aaid deceesed q
and appear before me at our ueSt 0Tdnargs Co0ff4d
Dls,Itct, 70 be holden A. York Cour Honse, @ f
Aaminisiraton should not be grante, y -
Given under my hand and Seal, This 7fh day 0f Decl
In the year 4 aNr Lan onc Thousand eieiit hunSra6
and p she eighty eighth year OF The {d
denee Of South Carolina = = " -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
sTH RE0IMNNT STATE TROOPS.
;ss.E CAMP WILLIAMS,
RRANnRYILLE. Dec. 6. 1863.

=
BaANcEvILE, Dec. 6, 1868.
There is little to write about this
week, matters around our Camp remain
as. they did last week, colds are still
prevalent, otherwise the general health
ofthe Regiment here, is good. At the
Depot We gather nothing farther than
the Charleston papers afford, except
that The steamer Chesterfield, Captain
Somebody--who- o-has-notsa approved the
Legislatiye-dlstil tion.act, ran aground
in the harbor on Wednesday evening
last, while conveying commissary stores
around to the fortif cations, affordlng a
good target practi,e for the Yankees,
the passengers haying-to be taken off
in small boats by order of Gen. Ripley
whether the boat has been gotten off
or not has yet to be heard Of.
AT the Depot, on the arrival of the
car, can daily be seen an elderly lady,
with her servant, carryinga a well filled
basket. the contents OF winch are duly
appreciated by the suffering soldiers =
Her kind attention, shadoWed forth by
q benign and pleasing couhtenance,
shows the good smether IN Israel, anu
= should call forth those blessings IN TINS
world which probably she looks 1or IN
another. god bless her, should De
the soldiers Prayer, She is Mrs. Rowe
tofs sorangeburg ) her husband, aiso' we
learn, takes an actiYe part p15 IN [l.,tts the good
work he is over the conscrlpt age, and
IN easy circumstances, ana thus coulo
clam ana perhaps enjoy tne lnaepen-
saence II such coald sun e4lse IN q oleea-
ing country OF MN of the ola Engnsn
ballad. szs.3zgees 4ssa,S nSra.::S
s Mss ass Gnss @e w
:. IT,, 3, =. :, ~ tss s,;,an4 =, &c
@ : : ss. :.s,.s.S :.
sss,;;sasd ,sst rssls ' .nd Cat Huahe,s
yr,1,,,..,,,,, .s,,,a,,,d h.na haan ent,,.lg a.
o,aT.aa ,ssrs 4 ~ fsr tbae a.llsntr,r,
s5;snlaysd ~ tba. colrmmandsr. = who
.hra,ob. an tbs. ,,.s mont Nv a GRAND
~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

at home. The cry Of Letters is
now sounding from the Postman, and
nv paper is dene, as you will see by the
5royss color. So I close, and for want.
Of better employment, turn my attention
toaLes misera6les." - y. Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
SLAVE LABOR.

DERSGllS having demands against
lie Subscribers conrol are hereby respectfully notified
af they must have claims made out, with
power OF Attorney attached and subscribed before g. E.
lore the FIFTEENTH OF JANUARY next -
F5zssSssSkSs, szsss.s A. "A. MCKENZIE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

Movements in Mississippi.
JACKSON, MISS, December 4.-The en-
emy's cavalry crossed the Big Black yester-
day in force, ranging towards Canton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

tains j B Bennett, s. B.sTaglor, Ralph
Sheldon, g b. Hines, + y. Hookersmith
and 81 T. MeGee. = ,fe4z.siss.::
Ex-Goy. Pratt, Of, Maryland, is 70 be
sent South BY order Of the Yankee General:
'Schenck. - s7''7S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
q Pockat K6gk Loss

fChesSefviDk md Ye1k on ThafsdS ~ 1fnl
eontainins three Twen{Y Do1n Bflls os tbe G1pz 1 q
States Issue Of 1863 u he book was two % ih1ok M
signed by Byleadief General Jenkins and 6ifff
passing t05 Peterburg md Richmond, vEzqi1fa -
! Any pefscn finding ssd book and ceare1t, II
ing thsSaMs s., e si,s =. Printing odice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09

KsI}PPLY UF GOOD LETTER
& dA as,.s. a''h' ssSaUazR OFFICE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
EyO .R, Ak COL LEI0R-W

fTSHET EXERgISR8 OF MRS.
h BLD1Iss sEHo o0Ipwi bs suspended on the 18th of
FDFCEaiBER and resumed on MONDAY, Janua5ys4a
ElsNnr6mhek % - =. A.. La..l.asLzH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
STATE or SOUTH I61R0E7|

Ta3R ". la!sssis ssssssss =; 4 ssste' :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-09
GATIoIa.

! John BRoWNss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
A PROCLMATION.

WHEREAS, the Constitution OF the UaIS
States of America has ordained that TX
privilege of the writ of HABEAs COsP''
shall not be suspended unless wheh, II 'a'''
of rebellion or invasion, the public sai'''
may require it; and
WHEREAS. a rebellion was exlStns -
the 81 day of March 1868. which Te0e'---
is still existing; and
WHEREAS, by statute which was app
we'd on that day, it was enacted Q! =
Senate and House of Representative
Congress assembled, that during the pre-,
insurrection the President Of the I'm
States, whenever. in his judgment :,
public safety may require, is autholl1O-
suspend the privilege of the writ oi hAo'. -
CORPUS in any case throughout the 'I'''
States or any part thereof and ~.
WHREAs, in the judgement OF TIC -.
dent of the United States, does requ 49,