davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-11
Bridge Street Ferry.
v E T E r I N A R I AN!

SHIRLEY HAMMOND. after many years
- of successful experience, respectfully Of
fers his services in the art Of treating domestic
animals, Oxen, Horses, Sheep, &c.
Particular attention TO castration viii be Civ
en-. Operations viii be performed upon Geldens,
Bulls, Bears, Bucks, &C.. and all cases warrant
ed Call at the Bridge St'''et Ferry House.
April, 80, 1854. 1851 IT,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06

Although altogether unauthorized
to speak for the President upon hypo-
thetical questions. think can give
~ answer upon the subject Of slavery
a, the present day, an answer which
viii be explicit, and | hope not alto.
cclher unsatisfactory. While the re-
bells continue to wage war against the
Government Of the United States, the
military measures affecting slavery
which have been adopted from ncccs.
sity, TO bring the war to II speedy and
succussful end, will be continued, cX-
cept 50 far as practical experience shall
chow that they can bc modified advan-
taGeously, with view to the same
end. When the insurgents shall have
disbanded their armies, and laid down
their arms, tho war will instantly cease
and all the Wdr measures then existing
jnG,Q3ing those mhich affect Siaverg, wl
cease also, aud all tho moral, oconomi
cal andpolitical questions, as well qucs
Ions affecting slavery rs others whcI
shall be existing, between individuals
and States, and the Federal Govern
ment, whether they arose before thu
civil war began, or whether thoy grey
out Of it, will, by force OF tho Consti
tuition pass over TO tho arbitrament o
courts Of law, and to tho councils q
legislation. j.. Secretary Setcard 8 Spcec,
at tAp5uIn, ~ y. Serr::, ., ,,66oo+
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
RAIL ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

Eastward passcnges trains make close connections
at GAINESVILLE with Central Ohio Trains for all points
East. Il
Westward Train connects as fellows: Al Morrow
with Little Miami Train for all points South and West,
and also with Little Miami Train for East and North
Freight and Accommodation train leaving Lancas.
erat6,l5 A. NJ, makes close connections with Cen.
trail Ohio Train for Columbus,
Daily of Coaches connecting with Passenger
trains are run from Circleylle, Chillicothe and Co.
lumbus.
uaSpeclal arrangements are made for carrying
Live Stock to the Eastern Markets by tho Baltimore
and Pennsylvania Railroads at low rates as are OF
fcred by any other line,
For through tickets East or West, or for further IN
formation as Freight Rates shipments please ap
ply to b. +. REINMUND, agent at Lancaster.
e. 9EST, President,
s. p. SHEPHERD, Master transportation.
Esh.lQ '6a--AS--lf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06

cessarily DO irregular and uncertain,
but on every feasible opportunity they
will be sent through No letters ad-
dressed to civilians will be sent thro'
If the above rules are observed there
will be little trouble in ensuring safe
transmission of letters and packages
across the lines and delivery of the
same to the parties to whom they are
addressed. Otherwise it is doubtful ii
they get beyond Hilton Head.
Papers throughout the North are re-
quested to publish the above rules for
the information of those interested, in
order to facilitate the labors Of the
Commissioner of Exchange.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
ANOTHER CATEcuIsM.

Who first made arbitrary arrests ?
Mcclellan.
Who suspended habeas corpus
McGlellOn.
Mo ordered the military to inter.
70 with elections? Mcclellan.
Who recommended tho draft? Nc.
.!c,An.
Who, with 10000 men, failed to
ross the enemy to the wall at York
.own2 Mcclellan
Who rctrcatod from Malvern Hill
- N he could easily have taken Rich
llond? Mcclellan
Who failed to support Pope in th'
hour OF need? Mcclellan.
Who lost tho browning victory a
Ant;etam,. when it was in his grasp
Mcclellan,
Who was the author Of lying BON
bastic dispatches? Mcclellan.
What herol
Who did not fight the battle Of lticf
mountain? Mcclellan.
Who claimed the honor of it? Nc
Clpllan.
Who was afraid Of wooden guns
Mcclellan.
Who allowed tho rohcls, for 81.
months, TO blockade Washington 2
Mcclellan.
Who was great on dress parode'
but afraid to attack the enemy? Nc
C!elhn.
Oh, what n Napoleon,
Who early in tho war expressed
desire to servo in tho ConicderaI
army? Mcclellan.
Who ia tho bosom friend Of BeaurC
sarI2 Mcclellan.
Who do rebels want 10 succeed !
lis election? Mcclellan,
Who etill wishes to save and pcrpe
uato slavery? Mcclellan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
Pleasant Township
Seminary.

TTNhE above Seminary, united with the IlyTcnlc-
4 Home Cure, is an lnstituton OF learning that
presents to all but moro especially to lnynlds, tho
opportunity OF securing thorough Education, ana
Of fimproyng their physical powers at the same time,
and forles4 money than treatment alone would cost
them at any other Water Cure.
For particulars, send for circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term Of the Pleasant township
Seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
2Sl A. H. 1864, and consist of 10 weeks divided into
Three Sessions, as follows;
summer Session from March the 2Sth to Juno 18th
1854 Twelve weeks tuitonsd. Vacation lOwGeks.
Fall Session from August Goth 10 November the 18th
1851 Twelve weeks tuition So No vacation.
/, Winter Session, from Novcmbcr2st 1864 to March
the 10th, 1865. Sixteen weeks tuition So
Tuition must he paid in advance or secured by note;
and no reduction will he made on account Of absence
nU-RoarIing consisting Of tornaceouS food fruit,
and vegetables, will be furnished 10y the Principals at
SSnar week
nE-I have also purhascdn Piano, and secured the
services Of proGcssorC ScHSnpER to give instruction
on the Piano. and other Instruments Of music ON rea-
ynnaLlr terms pr. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal,
MICHAEL KEAGY, Assistant.
March 10. lSDi-ly5O
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
The QUININE SUBSTITUTE.
N ER V II Il D &c.
A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR
~ VI ER And AZ i T.
yn,n1s IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, .fol


nyAa a:--lt affor Ia me much pleasure to add my
testimony in favor OF yonr Qgnino substitute m OF
Nerve Tonic lhl1 the Chlgres fever Tor nne mohlhs
mylyor bady attoctnd on the 18th Of July, bought
six bottles Of the Qunine Substitution a week the
pains III my il nts were Glne-in two weeks conld
attend to my duty on board my vesse--ln month
was a well man, and have continued as healthy aa
crar was have tried il or oneof my crew who has
taken ouinine until it affected his oyealght at Statei
Island he had the fever for six weeks, yourmed
cine has made him ~ healthy man as therc 10 II
Nnw yorL Tvrite this for the benefit Of sailors.
You're, on the sInare,
JOHN W, MUNSoN, Brig Amono'ack.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
Y,eis Of Sending Letters and Package
20 Union PTI,oncrs.


Letters addressed TO prisoners OF
war ut Charleston on Savannah must
NOT be over ono page in length, on
purely domestic and private matters So
military and political Intelligence, and
discussions, being cntircly ~ conIrabnn|
--ani mast be accompanied 10y ten
cents for postage, The envelope must
IA Nil casos be unscaloh The same
rules must be observed Of course, in
sending letters to any prisoner Of war,
wherever ho may be confined, Pack
ares or boxes containing clothing, to-
l1acO, pipes, writing materials, and
other articles OF comfort, may bc sont
viz Adams Express, adlrcsscdt to Caro-
o.Linntenant Colonel Stewart lWood
ford, Major General Fosters stat, Hi.
ton Head, y TO prisoners Of war in
Charleston or Savannah, but none will
be transmitted to points beyond until
farther arrangements ao made with
the rebel officers.
No luXuries, such as wines, liquors
or any articles of food, can bo sent
through under the rules prescribed by
the rebel authorities, under any cir
camstances. The articles must b,
packed compactly as possible in boxes
not over fifteen inches square, with The
cover attached by screws, and mus
not contain communications Of any
kind or nature, The accompanying
letter or letters must be sent by mail
Money may be sent by mail or express
10 prisoners of.war, for which receipts
will be given by the rebel authoritic
'oonr Commissioner Of fExchange sucl
receipts, when desired, will be sent /,
tho party transmittingihe funds.
Until q points established, for tn
Meeting Of flags Of truce by steamers
.Le traRsmissi6n sSt 4&skae@ ztust n,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06

All the Medical men and the Press recommend Dr.
strcLlnnd's Anti-Cholerh Mixture as the only certain
remedy for Darlhna and Dyseniery. 1t is acombl,
nation of Astringcnts, AbsOrbdnts, S'lmulents and
Carmnntves, and is warranted to affect cure after
all other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot Eas
Enmrlh strcCt, CmCnnhll. Y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
JOHN W, MUNSON

For sale by KAUFFMAN & Co.
Sept l--23--
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
Sbs gaatqstFr Ga5ttts.
= ,s Position Of thu Administration on


"As to tho policy seem to be pur-
,,n.,, as you say, have not meant
. leave any-onci in doubt. IuOald sare
Eaioa. I ,c0aId SIre 10 in the short
st wGy pndsr the Consultation. The
sooner Inc national authority can be
restored. the nearer the Union will be
1.-The Union as it was. If tbcrc be
. those who would not save the Union,
snless they could at the same time
. I've slavery, | do not agree with them
T there bo those who would not save
% Union, unless they could at the
same time destroy slavery, 1 do not
agree with them. Ny paramount Oh
iec. is to Sars the Uaioa. aat not either Il
sire or destroy ySlarery UIcou'd Sore th'
,,-nion without freeing any SLaoe, l lcoutd
aoit. II / couli save it by freeing al
the slaves, l would do it. And if
could do it by freeing some and leav
ing others alone, l would also do that
What do about slavery and the color
ed race. I do because believe it hclpt
To save the Union, aud what | torbear
: forbear because | do not believe i
would help to save the Union. lshaI
do less whenever | shall believe wha
lam doing hurts the cause, and | shal
DO mere whenever | believe don;
more will help the cause. | shall tt.
TO correct errors when shown to be G.
rors, and IshdN adopt nev rietcS so fp>
rs tdsy sLaNappear to ye true risrs =
President LMcoin'S Letter 10 Horat
Greeley, AHgpst 22d, 1861
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
HASAEESR CANDY.

n ASAEESR CANDY,
TVShe Oriental Nervins Compound, ia for
Z the nrst timo introduced into this country IN
madlcatcd and agreeable form.
AIOsT DELIGHTFUL
FvhIl,rant conloluoniaei, For y long time u has
bcen used IN Eastern Countries by young and old. 1t
aids to beln'y as vol ~ years Products tho most
perfect mentd chccrfulncas.
JOY AND BEAUTY.
Gl,ll,n the heart Tho writor, tho speaker, tho
student AMI the business man, seem TO gather new
m3plrlton and new energy areadincsS and kconncss
OF perception unknown before.
HAPPINESS MISERY l-TIIAI Is THE
QUESTION.
Wa 'nn recommend 1t as one OfthO most wonder
hl m o'iilent neil ,ineS ever known. II Is thou.
snn roll hettcr than Qunine for CniLL' and FEVER.
ltmports vlgrr AMI strength to the mind and body
truly marvellous, and will
REJOICE THE HEARTS OF THOU
SANDS
Send for full Descriptive List. Sold by druggists
everywhere, Price b0ccut' aud 81 pcrhnN.
Imported only by tho GUNJAH WALLAH COM.
PANY, Once, ~ Beekmnn street. New York.
u. e. BEtK, Sole Ag't Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
Sill 90

Sill w
nm ehippcrs ofCirain, Flour and othermcrchandlsc
can have Insurance to any place desired, the most
reasonable rates
Weare authorized TO pay for the scrpof these com
panes before delivery 10 cents on the dollar
BD- Those who desire the best and cheapest nsll-
rance in the most responsible companies, viii do wei
to call on the Agents, at their office Famadge o'ock
CLARKE e. FRITTER, Agents.
Ilnrnster NAVEL 4 lSG3-lvIS!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-06
The Advantage of the Participating
system Demonstrated.

81 90 SO 90
RrNAEKs.--By insuring in one Of the above compa-
ncs his Policy will cost him, for FIVE years Sill, in
stead of sl5Oby the Old System, to-wit:
To premium on $4,000 for five years. $50 90
By scrip, worth III New York 40 cents S90 m
Byinterest rccciycdin in cash on scrip 300
Goo M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

gent one, all our resources must be
brought to bear against the enemy, who
lis now puttingforth his utmost strength
in this, his la,t extremity, let all rally
to the rescue and end the contestbefore
us, abold and decided stand on our part,
is now all important in this crisis, and
may our mothers, sisters and daughters
vie with Their ancestors of Revolution
ary fame, and may they by their acts,
as patriotic prove, and by their assis-
tance in Their respective spheres. may
they win for themselves name, a rep
utation, that shall be honorable, that
shall be mel norable, and shall be hand
ed down to hture generations, who shall
revere thei- memory as heroines and
patriots of The Southern Revolution.
.arss3 Yours, '7-" DARBY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

NO. a Yankee went insosa store 70 buy
some woel, and the: store,keeper weighed
out dozen pounds into, q bag. While he
rsckonedY up. the cost at the desk, the, YAM
kee slipped a, cheese into the saak of wool,
but the stoor,keeper. saw the opsration.-
After making up his figures, the store7
keeper took up the bag, hefted it, and said
There must be mistake in the weight,
I think, for here's more than twelve pounds.
Yankee-I guess not, for / seen the steel
yards when you weighed it. 5Stoorkesper-
Never mind, I'll try it again, as it costs
nothing to weigh it OYER. The second time
it weighed twenty two pounds, and the
stoore keeper offered to take ont part Of the
wool. Yankee-o, no III take the whole
ont. So be paid thirty eight cents pound
for skim.milk cheese, which be could have
bought for six, cents, and no questionsaakeds
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

Mr.. ED1gos Having noticed in the
Guardian Of the Sd inst, the advice of .
Virgins farmer to the Petersburg Egprsss,
how sorghum seed could be easily and e1pe-
ditiously shelled, we have adopted differ
ent plan, and one in our opinion, that is
far preferable to that proposed by; our Viz
ginia farmer, for We have tried both. First,
we have The seed heads cat as short as con.
venient, leaving but very little stalk to
them carry them to a thrasher used ,t. for
thrashing wheat, and put them through just
as sheaf Of wheat, and if they are very
ripe and dry, the most of the husk that GOV
ers the grain will be knocked off in passing
through the trasher, and after they have
passed through the fan you will have 9
beautiful grain ready for the mill. We
use what is called the Shockley Tbssher 1t
gets the seed out clean from the head, and
can thrash three hundred bushels per day
easy This we think is the fastest and most
expeditions way we have ever seen or heard
Of Farmers, give it trial. ...,. -. 49,
- 80 REEDY RIVER Z I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

s% We acknowledge the receipt of a
new publication, entitled .sThe duties of q
Judge, Advocate, in a. trial before a Gener-
al Court Martial, sOmprissd from various
works on Military Law, by Capt R. G.
GncHRIssr, acting Judge Advocate Gene
raj, Department of South Carolina, Georgia,
and Florida, Published with the appro-
baton ofthe Secretary Of War. {: This use
full work has been executed with care and
judgment It is from the Press Of Messrs.
Evans and Cogswell, Columbia, s.. c. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15
Confederate Congress =

RICHMOND, Nov: 9.-In the Senate sev.
eral resolutions we're introduced and refer
red to appropriate committees, and the de.
lay in paying the troops incidentally dis
cussed 1t is the purpose Of the Govern
ment to adopt measures at an early day to
secure prompt payment in future. ;,
In the House multitude of propositions
were introduced. -..
Foote submitted resolution that the re.
commendation in the Presidents message
for conscribing> editors of newspapers and
their necessary employees, is one which the
House can by no means approve. He de,
clared that without the freedom of the press
there could be no freedom of the people
The press was recognized in all free coun.
tries as the bulwark of public liberty. The
destruction of its independence would re-
duce US to the. most degrading servitude the
world ever saw. The army would not be
strengthened, but fierce tyranny would be
inaugurated. he was no favorits with the
President, and sought not to win his favor.
He was governed solely by public conside:
rations in the resolution he had submitted.
Mr.. Barksdale defended the President, and
denied that he desired to trammel the press.
Here under the very shadow Of his Office,
the press was as free as air. He moved the
reference of the resolution to the military
committee. Foote responded expressing his
views at considerable length and with great
emphasis. Barksdale's motion was agreed
to.
The House then resolved itself into Sc.
cret session.
RICHMOND, Nov 1O.-In the Senate,
bill was introduced as war measure, ex.
tending the schedule Of prices for the army
to all the citizens of the Confederate States,
under heavy penalties, which was referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary.
The Senate then vent into secret ses.
sion, after which it adjourned g''..~...
In the House the special order was res.
olutions relative to the employment Of ne.
groes in the army. Chambers, of Missis.
sippi, spoke an hour and half in opposition
to the policy. i Foote obtained the floor, At:
ter which the House went iatotsscret int sec ses,
sion. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15
0Maarp

DrspA, Sosdensyills, ysasn g shs a.ss e My
Sergeant GEORGE ROSS BURR1s, only child Of josf
and Jane Buns, ,cn York Disr1et South Carolina. Fh
deceased was BON 10 York pisc on tse 18th Of July
moral ,,ainns, E s NV rsre susb, ., % 81 bin for
sphere Of whether q home N me walls q
peaceful lie . ciszsa, o. in me army, ass
n Is dus 10 ins memory Of Sergeant Buris, and so
strlcken hearts u his family and fends ss vel % tc
country, who cais an interest IN al that her heroic
eries. 20 MAKE soss q susli hisiOc facts ii ssu
and sferngr as marx the spit and resolution win VIZ
She people of our Coufedezscy stztys p mansln ns
sss Ssssnssd q IL @ Sses
ADr ISL. When called % repair 70 the Hed hc cep
voted tim Burns and tso 6thef IieHbsfs Who ws<4
ohlymairied meninthe company, should renstn. II
S,eaws 81 Messutinr TO- 70 lie | service, o. company a
md nnframmeled men The voice Of the accnpduY
submitted TO- ana Burs, with the other, remained e
~ sOesg and Ssea
g. G. ", In which be was elected Cd junior Lteufena
Shony afterwards, NJ the reorganization Of the
Belng Al tais time Il home In Typhoid Fever, the
was deufyea OF ma senicea q an Officer Sb1t -
bis health Mas mfcienily Tesored hs 5oned upgf II
Befrcanf IN which capacity he sryed, pnfa he
theWound thar terminatedm his death. he to1gl.
secondh hhtiie e Menessp, md con.mandsd me ftsaa
n
Ing tie men Of his eomnand throushthe battirs
borouxh and sharpsbaTg. Amer The army recrossthi
toaas ss shssd g s ,Ss g 2 ma,s
edto Fenaesseeip the Pan % Hsesytth
roura9e, he bore accnsplcnous part iT ne
proqnd chaitanoOs. A the beisle q Lookost W psn
dridfc,at which piace5 he eommanded his comply oy
his conmanding officer, fAigful soIes.
S:s e any s
In the hour cf taI md daneehn the dis9e Sx
sfut4A r.eaa45eskez -
Sisy in sssa ssssssIs esnph @ 81
a6drespeet q the entire compau = !. =
eefY} Bns ciossd III career IS asoldff at ebafe6l
ne Wdenessin yiiniai whete he ZEN Hcnaly wounded
P1on .ss S uD af he e Cd q ne S ssns On month s s
Fever when Il piesssd Goa rant hin - bohoabe dIs
charge &om the battles and tolh Of his su3es
md rive ngss ccos e sns snd no
Rsy.M Bogss Chaplain % the 6e1 8. q. ReEt, Endy
andffeQuensly visited him while 81 ne ospi conveiirs
with and praying fo HIM sh6 fnfoL hde,,ds that his
yfsib were thankfhIg S e so
This rood Ministeref Christ 6apd friend ct
the sldies writes hiy parents, tdt hef6nt BeI Bu1s
we acquainted wi he pan Of sayaton; sersble st
ioa condition q t9ser sad of ns nssd g q.
that II would % well viii htm, and 1s wtii1fcss % De
II such wns the win of Gsd and copeudes this kind Mn
ister hopcft q with him, and that be was ca
ahed % trust all to the Savior nsfhsthe no WIN Bin
George D BufsbasJeete his palesis, tehis sorrovs
he wife and two iiffc sons, memory or I'd ahcdOn1te,
generous and noble son hussa5 d father his country
be bal bequesthet the ses e p. psod@ tae .snlcs
aud 10 all who lowed hts soul he has e sha hope ID
his salvation and etcfnsl hsppiness through fh In te
meds OF rr1cifed Savior. 80 - - Lshss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

MAJ. GEN. BREoKIsaIpaE.-Thia dis
tinguished horo, says the Bristol .Regsssey,
passed through. our town . few days age
His whereabouts vii, be known TO- the .ens.,
nay in time. The past. heroic and brilliant
record Of this rgentleman,is ? sufficient gua,.
aptee, Of. speeess, His aame is astower Of
strength, and his devoted zeal and patriot:
ism throughout this struggle, has acted like,
inspiration upon our troops. .7S, 81 q. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

SKuLKERs.-A gentleman just from Eu-
rope, via Bermuda and Wilmington, states
that he saw ID London and Paris nearly d
division of able bodied orefugees" from the
Confederate States, q large majority Of whom
are skulkers from military duty. Acorres.
pondeut Of the Augusta Chronicle hopes
that the Secretary Of. War will cause their
names to be asesttained ind registsrsd. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

n@ To those of our friends who have
promised provisions, &C., for work done,
it is earnestly desired chat they come for.
ward with some supplies, for we find it i'm
possible 70 sabsist on promises alone. Print
ers mustess as we'll as others. a's#'t Pc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15
South Carolina Recruits.

Under the act Of February II, 1854,
there have been recruited in this State, up
to the first of November, 1851 men, as
follows Accepted for field service, Ss444.;; !;
for light duty, 1,5s4; volunteers, 653 -
Tho exemptions for the same period amount
to 5,ss2, of which number 1889 were for
physical disability and 3O4s for other caaaes.
We are indebted to. the courtesy Of Dr. 7.
Olin Dannelly, Chief Surgeon, for these
figures. Columbia GHardtan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

The BLACK FLAa-The Richmond.
correspondent of the Appsahsays: s4I
The black: flag has beeu-at hast raised
openly in the lower Valley, where Mosby
ranges. War to the knife has tbeen dselar-
ed against him Anger and Sheridan, and he.
gives them as good as they send.s Yoa will
hear ere long of being faysd alive. and
burnt at the stake or I am much mistaken.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

Ma Dispatches from Gen. Hood as late
as the 9th inst, received at Richmond,
make no mention Of the 6ghtat Decatur;
which the Yankees claim as atsvictory."
Rather odd that Hood should be defeated
without knowing any thing about it. "-''''
On the I'd instant, rs Confederates cap
tured two cars at Rocky Hill station, on
the Nashville road. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-15

ma. An ingenious Pennsylvania has in
vented machine for coal mining, which
weighs two hundred pounds, costs three
hundred dollars, and will do the work Of
twenty men.