davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

A GooD ONE.-When our army entered
Chambersburg, Pa, some of the Union zfs-
males Of the town, relying on their sex and
the gallansry of the rebels for protection,
jawed the troops from windows and doors
as they passed by: There was oneofthese
women whose tongue, We suppose, could
not do justice to the occasion, who -four.
ished from her bosom a'small Union flag,
and who, standing in door, made all man
ner of ugly faces at our troops as they march.
ed along. But her ladyship 'icaught o
tartar" in making mouth at tall ''rageed
rebel" in the ranks, who, fixing his eyes in
disdain on the flag that waved from her
breast, exclaimed, "Madam, you had better
tear that thing from your bosom-we rebels
are hell on stormiug astwosks !" This
so completely "took her down" that she
hasn't made an "ugly. face" since.
hilton (M CO. Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

y
PAY TAXES IN THE Old NorEs The
Richmond Rhig makes good suggestion
10 the following. We cordially second it ::
Business men are now called upon to pay
the specific tax, due to the Confederate
Government, under the tax bill Of last ses-
sion. Those Who defer payment until the
Sd Of September next will have to pay a
double tax. Weagain invoke the attention
of tax payers to the expediency Of paying
thier dues in the Treasury notes issued
prior to December last Let everybody
aid in getting rid of this currency, which,
being taken by some and rejected by 9th.
ers, is source OF general annoyance, as
we'll as of injury to the Confederate credit.
Will not the brokers aid the people in this
matter?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

KATADIDs.-A friend who has kept a
tolerably correct record for several years, of
the appearance of the above noisy insect,
informs US that they did not appear this
year uutil the 10Th July, and that is pref
ty good index to the time when the first
frost will appear, to wit, about the 10Th of
October. They generally live about three
months and then disappear. Our friend
thinks We will have peace after the 10th of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26
Governor Vance.

The arrival Of Governor Vance, of North
Carolina, in this city has been announced
in the papers. He comes, no doubt, to
coufer with the Confederate authorities on
matters Of. general interest to the country.
The governors of the Confederate States
are all true to the cause of the South -
Gov. Vance occupies position of some
popularity not free from embarrassment !;
but during his administration be has proved
his devotion to the Confederacy in very
signal manner. There is in his State a
party not large, it is true, but countenanced
and encouraged by a treaeherous press,
characterized by ingenuity and energy,
which has by side winds and cunning as.
saulss on special measures Of the Govern
ment endeavored to throw obstacles 10 the
way Of recruiting the army aud of the or
dinary administration of public affairs
The bad principles and bad motives of this
press have possibly exerted some evil iuau-
ences; but, We are sure, to a very limited
extent. Gov. Vance having received some
indications of favor from this obnoxious
quarter, it is reasonable to suppose that it
was counted upon that he would make some
concessions in return for it. If such was
the expectation it was doomed to disappoint-
ment; for Gov. Vance has proved to be one
of the most true and firm of leading South
ern men. He is worthy Of North Carolina
and the South. His State has sent her
sons to every battlefield, where they have
won undyiug fame for their good old moth.
er, and he has upheld the authority and the
cause of the Confederacy with frmness
and consistency that challenges our admi.
ration and commands the generous conf
dence of the nation.
Under the chief magistracy of Governor
Vance, the State Of North Carolina has
given renewed assurance of faithfulness to
the common cause, and moreover has af-
forded proofs of wisdom 10 the administra.
ton of public affairs that will assist in main
tanning the good name and credit Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

WHERE IS MORTON N?-As most of the
Southern dispatches are dated at Morton,
it may interest the reader to learn that
Morton is iu Scott County, Mississippi,
about thirty -four miles from jackson and
sixty from Meridian, lying exclusively on
the West side of the Southern Railroad
The village par excellence is but poor of.
fair, consisting of few struggling frame
residences built like so many other rail-
read towns, but with little use for archi-
tectural system of convenience, and scat
tered over the abrupt hills of the locus in
quo, apparently the pleasure of the first
settlers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

community of States. The old State occu-
pies position on the map that gives her
especial'importance 10 the crisis, and tits,
therefore, all the more gratifying that she
maintains her ancient renown for bravery,
honor, and true loyalty. She will never
prove unfaithful to her eonfederates in. the
day Of trial, and may be always relied on
in every exigency which demands the exhi.
bitiou of the virtues of manhood and con-
stancy.-Richn,ond Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26
Commissioners Sale.
In Equity--York District.

In Equity--York District.
John H. Adams. BMto' sale Of
J. A. Mclean Admr., Arabela Creps, House and Lot
IN obedience to the Order of the Court
l. of Equity, made In above at June Term, lo63
will cx;,oSc To public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE
un the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER n,Ns, the
HOUSE LOT described in the plcadnss IN this case
situate the end uf Madison Street, adjoining lots
Of Jos A. Mclean and Dr. Crensaw, containing irac-
tion ONE ACRE, ind formerly owned and occupied
BY WESLEY CREPS.
said HOUSEA AND l. OF will be sold credit oftwclve
months, with interest from day o sale, except so much
CASH will pay the costs OF these proceedings, which
must be paid in dag Of sale Purchaser will be required
give bond and good SucticS and mortgage OF the
premises secure the purchase money.
(SlD WALTER B. METrS, c. E.Y. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

s9- There is an establishment in Atlanta,
Ca, which turns out 1000 artificial teeth
per week. All the materials employed,
such as metal, tale, kaolin, felspar; With
exception cf pla,ina, are produced 10 the
Coufederacy. Messrs. Brown d Hasse are
the enterprising proprietors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

October, if not before. In this hope we
know all our readers will heartily join with
him that an event so desirable may take
place e-,Sazisbury Ratchn,an.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26

s9 "One half this congregations" said an
old maid, care born to be the wires of the
other half, and the mothers Of all the rest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-08-26
Commissioners Sale.

Commissioners Sale.
In Equity--York District.
William P. Berry, ct al. BIZ for Parti.
rs tionnld DirisioR
Susan Ann Berry and Thomas L. Beuy,y Of Land.
IN obedience to the Order Of the Court
4 of Equity made in the above case at June Tcrm s
will expose public sale nj YORK COURT HOUSE,
on the FIRST MONDAY In SEPTEMBER, next, the
real OF WILLIAM BERRY, late of York District,
deceased, as follows:
One tract OF land containing
ASS ACRES,
lying the Of Cark's Fork, and bounded by lands
0c ID. T. ByerS, Theodore A. Moore and Others Also
Other tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FIVE ACRES, and bounded by lands of w. /. Berry,
Jerc Moss, John Hcmp aud Others These lands are In
high ofcutivOn having every necessary and pro-
per FIXTURE aud well worthy the attention of buyers
will sell above lands credit OF and years pay
able in two equal annual nstnlmens with interest from
ay SALE except much money viii pay the costs of
these proceedings, which be paid In day Of sale.
Purchasers will b. required IN give bond with t;"O good
surccs the purchase money. Possession nt 50
much of said lauGS in cultivation not 10 be taken
BY purchasers until the first Of November next.
(SI9 WALTER b. METTS. c. E. Y. d.
) 81 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
The BrIrish Iron CIads.

Our English cousins have still got some
thing to learn about building iron-clads.
A London correspondent Of the N. Y. Tri-
bune says:
The iron clad Wsr-Btesmer Prince Con-
sort, Of which wrote to you in my last,
ss hurriedly dispatched from Plymouth to
prevent the fulfllment Of Mr.. Lsird's s
boasts apropos Of the two rams, did not
reach that port as expected. She got
caught in the storm which prevailed at the
end of the past week and the beginning Of
the present, ran scrOss the channel from
the Welsh to the Irish coast for shelter,
rolling fesrfully, the sea breaking over
her and deluging her cabins, until with
her port anchor lost, her engines disar-
ranged, she arrived in Dublin Bay with
seven feet Of water in her hold. As thiO
was her first trip it hardly rebounds to
the credit of her ses-going qualities. An
admiralty survey ordered her return 10
Devonport, to be docked, on which voyage
she started yesterday. In consequences,
the general opinion runs strongly in dis
favor Of big wooden ships coated with iron.
The lsunce Of the Achilles, shortly 10 come
Oh, will settle the question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

The state Of things on the Potomac front
as nearly as we can understand it, is this;
Lee is near Orange Court House. Meade
IL threatening his communications with
Rsehmsnd il indeed he has not already
nsyered them. Meade has no present com
nunioEtion with Washington but is IN
good position to open one whenever be
desires It, either by Fredericksburg and
Aesuia Creek or York River. skirmish-
ing is constantly going on and Lee Is
gradually giving way.
On the whole the star Of lifelong ill-fsted
Army Of the Potomac seems to be rising
Grant is between Bragg and LOngstrest,
while the want Of provisions viii, until
the railroad is open to Chattanooga, keep
him otherwise idle, he will observe, and
make ample preparations for, Longstreet-
II Lorrstreet has not crushed Burnside,
and 50 supplied himself with provisions,
he, LOngstreet, will probably snd that he
must elect between pushing for Lee and
risk the loss of his army BY starvation
and making dash to join Bragg and risk
Giving himself bodily to want
Aud 90 the star Of the army Of the South
il still bright.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

ED1TORs LEADER.-By reference to your
morning columns it appears that Union
Bazaar is proposed, combining in one
grand effort the three important charities,
which seemed for the moment On the verge |
of collision.
Such a course on the part of the mana
gers Of these different organizations,
must meet with the hearty approval Of
every high minded man and woman, tax
ing as it does the broad scriptural ground
Of charity, which "thinketh no evil" but
"sufFereth long, and is kind"
There can be nothing so fatal to the in
terests of Christian or benevolent enter
prises as an underlying Animosity, par
tisan Jealousy Of kindred object.
That the noble minded women Of Cleve-
land have ever been characterized for
high toned spirit Of Christian charity, is 8
fact too well established to need even this
assertion, and with such lsbOrers in the
aeld Of benevolencs no root Of bitter
ness could be allowed to spring up.
Let every friend of humanity lend
their aid to this noble work, and each emu
late the same spirit Of love and good Will
which hss guided the councils OF those
To whose trusts ia committed the manage
ment of these different organisations.
While luxurating in the bOuntiss Of 3
prosperous home, Hfsring sumPtuously
every dsy,D witt no scenes Of blood shed
to offend the eye, no sounds Of desth.agony
to distress the ear, perhaps no loved but
lost ones to weep over, forget not, U, for
get not, the soldier who endures every prl'
VstioD, sickness, hunger, pain and death
Remember too the families Of these noble
men who, on going to fight our battles, re
ceived our pledge, as loyal citizens, to pro
tect and support in their absence theil
wives and children.
Their suHerines are less known thai
those Of the wounded and dying soldier
but none the less poignsnt. Many o
, them have to contend with every shade oi
destiLution, added to which are the WearI
} days and nights Of watching and suspens'
t for the fate Of those they love on the lat
, tie field, in The hospital or camp.
The other feature Of this tri-charlty-
3 the orphsDs-scsrcely Reeds plea. Their
5 are 700 many fathers and mothers in thi
community to allow this appeal to be mad
in vain. OrphsnsI No father, no mother
h Alone, poor and helpless. 30 long as ther'
0 are christian hearts and hands in the Worl'
t these homeless ones cannot be unfriende'
or neglected.
( Let there be en- unstinted response t
8 this glorious work Of christian charity
t Let every heart examine itself in goo
: faith " and give according to his or he
i ability, remembering that "whosoevs
= gives a cup Of cold water to the least
= these" suffering ones, with pure hear
t will receive the Fathers blessing.
s Cleveland, December l, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
CIaSslaoalIoa Of the Border state Cess


A prominent member Of the last House,
who has as good opportunities Of being
informed with regard to the political Atm
tiles of the Representatives elect for the
Border States, as any person In Washing
ingtOn, Judges that fifteen out Of the twen-
ty,nine will vote for the Union candidate
for Speaker, and that most, If not all, Of
these will go into caucus with the Repub-
licans. In his opinion the Border States
are thus divided: TE
HOf the Missouri members, McClurg,
Loon, Boyd and How may be depended on.
Blair will be absent, and the other four
will vote for q Cspperbead.
HOf the Maryland members, Francis
Thomas is counted with Winter Davis and
Cresswell ss sound; and Webster with
Harris as Copperhesd.
"Delaware's one representative is thor
oughly for the Union, and for the immedi-
ate Abolition Of Slavery every yWhere in the
Union.
"Of the Kentucky Delegation only two
Lucien Anderson and Green Clay Smith
may be relied upon. The remaining seven
are probably Copperhead beyond redemp-
/ ton.
"Of the Members from Virginia East
Chandler will 60 into the caucus. Kitchen
will it is hoped, vote for the Administra
lion, while the position Of Segur, perhaps
is more doubtful"
When Mr.. segur wssiin this city, Weel
befOr, last, he said TO gentlemen who mad
his acquaintance, thst he did not expect t.
attend the Union caucus, but that he shoul'
by all means vote for its nominee 70
Speaker, if he was good man, and that
according to his notion, Mr.. COlfa1, VII
is likely to be the nominee, is good man
-EDs. LEADER.
According to this estimate, The vote
the Border States will stand thus:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
Rebel DimcuItIes In Crossing IhS liisIiss
BIpPi.


T EIN1l1 w = 1777I77' I7I7'71l -7-.9''-I
The enemy seem to have resolved to use
every means iU stopping communication
with the Trsns-MiBsissippi Department
An officer who started from Enterprise
some time ego, to join his regiment in Lou
isiana, writes to Us from point on the
Mississippi:
Gour party have been here seven days,
and examined the river for q distance Of
Fifty miles, but as yet without any pros
peet Of success. The river is 80 closely
guarded by gunboats and pstrolled by
small craft that crossing ia almost impos-
sible Boats and skIffs are being broken
up everywhere, and citizens who are en-
gagged in feTryiDg are arrested, and par
ties crossing frequently captured. We
have however, resolved not to turn back. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
KEAI EBTAIE A6EN1be
Omos HO 6 AtWatsr BUILDING. Hhlr4nos through
the InIuTSRoe Once 9f 3. !. BraTton.
HOUsEs ANp LOTs EOR sALl.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOB 6ALE.
House and lot No. 375 KinsmAn Street, lot l001350;
house has all the modern improvements Of hot
and 90 water and Gss throughout, furnace,
marble mRptles, Ae
BFiek Hous and lot lTOxsOO, SOUTHEAST corner Of
Pro pset ano PeIry-Sts. Thi- Is one Of the NEST
drsiIabl- loea ion odsrsd for sale IN this citl.
BRICK dwellings, Nos. lO4 agd 10 Encnd street
Lots running through TO Huron street VERY
House ana Lot, .orner Rarkusn and Brown ,ll-sts
oco pi. d also =, q shoe shop Lot 2aHIOo feet.
Baiidins. hsobi7ery, &c, for the mAnufactqEe Of
bOxss. Wasa-boarIs, 6e corner Of Wesr Ri1er
and MAin-sts. 4 good paving busine-s.
10 .eet on Euclid-ST Terms easy
House aud Lot, 20. 100 OhIO-St. ellfOo.
Lot Oh Dare-St, 6OXl3s
Lol on Michigan street. s4xl5s feet. 1900 down and
the balance in one, two and three years.
Tgo-Stury Frame houBe on Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot d64 feet. Pric1 tz,5lo
Frame House on St. CLAIR street lot I4xls0 feat.
d. sirsbie house snd lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
FARMS TOR SALE.
2O acres in BrecksvIle IS acres improved, balance
chO CO timber land a2j per acres. Terms cay.
100 acres in Parma, good House and Barn " seres
good timber, well watered and good ouiloiEg
52Jf acr, in Orange good anne House. Is aorss i'm
proved balance timber.
80 acres wood land IN Brownhelm, LoTAin county,
miles north Of Vernil toa ktver.
Saw Mill 10 Bedford, with half an acre OF land en
los Acres in independsnre. IS acres improved bal
anoe timber. Price $50 per acre.
10 acres 70 wood land, balance improys1l on Eucio
Road, good springs Of WstsEI truitI and 8 good
siTusli5n for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands in Iowa, Wisconsin
AID Michigan, for sale or exchange.
80 acres in reWburR, about miles IRON Oievelaao.
Good house and barn ana nue. orchard % 90.
$50 acres, 20 miles from Toleto and eight miles from
WAusson sta ion on Air Line Railroad; $50 prat-
RE and baisnce timber lAnd. New House, barn,
aud good frnIt so IT eeTei ttInS es 2 Q. os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
E.tInated ReceIpt. frOm CuIt0ms:

The receipts from customs for the year
ending June 30, 1865, will be probably be-
tween S7O,OOO,OOO and S75,0O0,OOO, at
least enough to pay the interest on the
public debt. This estimate is, Of course,
based on the suppositiOn that the war CON-
continues, and that the tariff is un-
changed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
EVER AND AGUE.


Tho OIL L Will not return II these Bittsrs are IEsd
No person Fever and Ague District should Do
Wifhoutt1,,,
[Fron RsV.J. -AG ton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
EnoyeIoDedla , Religious KnoWlsdgs.l
Although not dIsPosed to favor OF recommend Pat
snt Medicines "a general, through dilTust Of then
ingredients s1d efiects, Yet know OF no unciens
reasons why mau may testify 10 the benelts be
believes himself to have -eceiyed nom any simple
preparation, 80 the hope a. may thus contribute 70
the benefit OF others.
l DO this the more readily IN regard TO hconnnd's
German Bittsrz, prepared by DE- U. NJ jackson, Of
this city, becs1ss Ws5 PreIudiced against then for
mAnT years, under the impression that they were
chiedy an alcoholic mixture am indebtsd to ny
friend Robert Shoemaker Eos, for be removed this
prejudice BY proper tests and for eneO1TAgsmsnt TO
Try them when suffering from great and Ions conttn-
usi debility. The Of three bottles Of these Bit
ters at the beginning OF the present year, WAS so-
lowed by svidsnt relief, sad restoration 70 Of
bodily and mental visor which had not fet sor aiG
months before and had almOstdaspaiTed q feSEinil1
Itherefore thaHE God and my friend tJf dtrectlaFS
70 the uas Of them. J. NEWTON B4OP u
Philadelphia, June 2, 1881. s..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
mAhRIED.

In Gross Plains Wisconsin, or the l2th ult at the
residence Of The hiide's sister, Mr. FhAek CA,
OF Gait, c. W., TO Miss HELEN b. FREhCH, OF thls
city.
On Tuesday evening, 'pectmber lst, st the resi-
denee O. the Bd les fAihe5, by the Bev. J. m n
tieth Mr. W. d HILLS OF New YORK, and Miss
LAURA H., youngest laughter Of Trad Kelley, Esq >
of ia city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

The canals will be fOrmslly closed on the
18th Of Deeenber next, if the cold weather
does not fOrsstal the action Of the Canal
Beard. The rush Of freight is not SO great
g last year. There will be 8 large de-
crease In tolls this season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
Using former estimstes....lOl
zOna ahsantee

II these figures be right the supporters
Of the Administration will elect their can
didstes for Speaker and the other Offices
in the House By majority Of seventeen,
large enough to be q handsome working
msjority, even II it should suffer some de-
ductions from unexpected causes.-N. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNEsDKY BiGRNING. DBG. 2, 1sss


TIE casualties Al Lookout Mountain.
A private letter from Capt. Howe to bis
rSlatives in this city, confirms the report
that Col. Creighton and Lieut.. Col. Crane
were killed in the late battle at Lookout
By our list in another column 1t will
Be seen that the 4lst suffered severely.
Witnesses describe it's conduct on the field
% being magnificent.
The 7th and 29lh must have suffered
more than is yet reported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
Mothers. 1IOSInersI Mother

o,,,taN 70 procure Mrs. WINsLON'S 81
me sYPVP Tor UHILDREE TEETHlhG
tn Tbis yaluabIs prsparatiOn : 'h'Prs'eriptiOn
II -I--. ~ 6e~t female Physics and Nurses =
United states. and has boa usSd for thirty "a,
SsTsF railsag safety and 'u.'s.- p anne, :.
- eh,Idrsn, from the iseb1e iniAns o. one
Err -. aSult. It not only rslisEss tbs 1hild
OIdt 'tInVisOrstss the stomach and oosel,
pain. b. =. aud gives tons and energy 70 fhsN
reots seidi- ~ simOst iaStansly relieve
~ tsm- ltS va BOW Els AND WIND u
eBIPlHe In l Bsst and sureSt Rsmedy
Wsbsilevo : u Ilysantsry md DiaTrh'
World n all cases Sss ron Tesihlngi o.
Obildrsn' wnstber it Al ~.
any Oths cau %wIfl ACCOMPANY
~Fuli directions for usinA .s..-,Ir,5Is Of {
hottls. None genuine unless II. y -, ,vr.uuo-
TIsKPERKIHs, Kew York, Is on -. |,--,.ei1-l Q
1g-sold b. all Medicine DOalsEl
sDsy-st.. EsW York S.asia.
Price eaiy - O-1A'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FaRS.
FOR SALE.


DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE AT BARGAIN.-Ths late residence
OF the undsrEignsd, No. 5T5 KinsmAn-St, is offered
for sale on reasonable terms.
The house il in good repair, Is roomy and pleasant
ly arranged, and contains modern improvements of
&C., &C.
Tho lot Is large about acre. s $50 feet deep has
two fronts Of 100 est each on Kin. and Grange
sts and sbOunds In Fruits OF all kinda, Ane shr0b-
berry, &C.
To any one desiring q really pleasant hcme, an op-
pOrtunity IL now given 70 purchase.
~ For price, terms Of payment 6e.I apply 70
GEO. ". GABDNRR,
novl2-lz8 II and 79 Merwln st.