davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAR1LINA

ADJUr1sr rj AND IssrrcTos Grsssat,s ors1es, 80
GENERAL ORDERS NOS. - $ 5 :
r IN the present situation of a6Sirs,
Ills deemed proper 70 direct the attention
Assembly, entitled San Act 20 provide fr volunteer com
panes of mounted infantry, and ff oter purposes here
with published, and Gull upon all male clxeus capate
Of bearing arms and WHO are not able 10 derae
itay service, 10 organize themselves into copaies IN
pursuance Of lis provisions
upon presenting er rolls to be Ied In this oce, VIII Be
accepted for The service therein provided and sgt be
III The tfoops called Into service under this Act wb be
subject to the orders Of the Governor and
Chief aud whilst In actual service will he
Articles Of War and Amy Regulations OF the Cdnederae
States, andshaI receive the Same pay and allowance ss
Confederate troops Of esame class arc entitled 70 receive
pols,s ana % whom arms s ssttoo been de-
yered who now haye The same f Gre charged
with keeping them In good ordes and any
the account being duly certified md approved ., hisofee
BY command %
+ (siened) ;. ( - /. A.C.SGARLIyGToN,
- Adjutant and Inspector General s. C.
Official: @. Al. FoLLIs, A-A. c. 2 =
sF:&s-N ExrRAor.,I2 .1.b =
SEC. !. Belt en@ted BY TIE Ss.lae and Iose 81 Repre-
.eatatises nop met and tas p Gepse s,f sy
Is hereby authorized many younteer companies
of mounted infantry may be Off red consist
of commissioned officers, who shall be orsaniaed
into batalIons and regiments by the elecou OF
H the lumber Of companies pc suleient inE ss pes
S assusi sl II sisa.ensa raas enehy
e. sse ss ss issaisss sss g@ ss 6
| ceased, = .S.zs.,
Maya5 So - q. 80. go 81 =
ENROLLING OFFICE 80
+ = ON :
r THE Medical Examining Board
persons In this District between the Rges Of
PHYSICAL bIsAhiEfFy Win 5ssaoa slihsf @ these
II. All persons accepted for Night aud aoso ercnpe
ed by physical disability, who have NOT received f Ger
iaeates q exemption, S report and Obtain
I'll Persons accepted for iiat uty, who psesebt pet
lions for deai must also furnish copy Of certificate
granted Them by III Medical Board. -
~: Soldiers unable 70 TRAvEL sto q. nesPTyAL
BOARD, may report for EXTENSION OF FuRLo ogGH.
Those appear here WIN Send tsir-
ens a @ as sn Sssss sssss ssSess
fact that they are unable to report herc.4 ff s,
v. All coming under the above orders wh9 faito obey,
wAl be dealt with as ahe law dfeetsi a qt,o,,sas,
Lieptcnantand Enrolling oiicsr,
alay % ss.sSE = ,rl 80 So ~. ~
IN EQUITK--EORK DISTRICT.
s'a1A'ps & 6. as'a., sHsssysssHas
TT appearing TO my satisfaction that
4 Afi6d a. Hutchison afailnda Hnchizo, Joseph n,
Corke, ,sant Jane, ,his wii4 Mary Wimhcrly md s---
Wmbehy her rhusLsId, James HntchIson, Robert Har-
rsand Hugh @. Hari defendants n above stsed case,
reside beyond the jmiis Of this Safe herelofe on
motion Of Williams q besry for Complained,
ordered, that said absent appear apd psad,
answer or demnrso The bIIl within three
months from tho o notice decree PRO
coafesso Ri then be md awarded aEsInst theul-
March 81, 1854 Ter R-R.sMETTa.
T'7,Is32 o51 y. EUmrnlssionef In, Equity.
March o. >sfr - = 3 ssss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01
TAX = 2 NAL NOTICE,

~ F Those ohaye faledte make theif RETURNS
of for 1865 and for the addtonaletax on
pFoifs of the same year. are hereby notified M pro-
ceed 20 nssess all defaulters aef tbe l5tof and
add per cent 20 their returns, as provided byiaws
An persons liable to the ddliona Tax on Ppoffs
There Is no limitation $500 other Aiso4e
Sales of Beeves, like the leof everything else fs liable
to tllenew return for dditonal Tax: -
1S. - 5I,s..-., Il; 8.;Ss zFts sF,sMsGhLBRA1TH, r,
2 ,Assessnr alst Collection pistrfcL &c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

IN. mi EqJTTY--S0 0EK DIsTHIeT.

Edward I,fppsy, u. ii al ~ Eadte, &e.s :,
TT appearing to my satisfaction chat
Il EDWARD RIPLEY, IT., eof The DssendEnts b tfis
fore, on motion of Williams u Beatty Solicitors for COM
plalnans ordered that said da appear
within three months from the pd6lic of notice.
decree, pro eonfsso, VIII then be entered and awarded
agninst him. ~. ssWALTEh II. MEyl6,
. ISaa2S 80. Commissioned IN EqtIy,
Afnsch q -. ~ 40 10 l5sz FssSs SIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-01

:. .
of the Orator should be highly COM
mended, while we, trust lie will every
where be.greeted by large audiences,
and open purses. TO our friends of the
Press, we. commend him as a courteous
gentleman
We learn he will lecture at Chester
Court House, this evening.
-S4ssa a THE NEWS. -..
The mails reach US so irregularly,
that we are unprepared this morning
Tuesday, to make up our usual sum-
mary. As it is, we must refer to our
telegraph head, for what we may receive
this evening, g,swhich we trust will show
continued successes. A terrible crisis
is now on us, and the desperation of the
enemy show how much they have at
stake in this, last ''on to Richmond. -
The movements on Northern Georgia,
we believe have been merely to divide
our forces, but with johnson in that.
quarter, they have found their only
chance of damaging the Gonfederacy is
IN wholesale destruction of private
property, and heaping insult ON aged
citizens and unprotected females
,,Ieanson has said, now, "thus far shalt
fhougo, and no farther" and we pre-
iiet for the base Sherman, and his
anmanly coadjutor, disastrous retreat,
and that under pretext of,reinforcing.
the Army in Virginia. But Wheeler
and Forrest will attend to their trans
portation, and they will find their back
ward movements far more hazardous
than their advance. .~.
The Northernpapers TEEN with glow
ing accounts Of great success, calcula-
tedfo keep up the spirits of their peo-
pie at home, but the large number Of
wounded that are daily received among
them, and the greater number, still, of
ssmissing, is we'll calculated to give the
lie to their paper manifestations. I'm
like ourselves, they are far from the
scene of conflict, and thus dame Rumor,
with her many tongues, finds an ample
field, and the inevitable Extra pours
forth in flaming capitals, ''the death of
dongstreet, 2 and the "route and retreat
Of Lee Gold Auctuates; and ere the
miserable snbterfuge is detected-an-
other day renews the miserable imposi-
lion, and the people seem willing to be
blinded, aud they are. The call for
100000 more troops by Mr.. Lincoln,
is sad commentary on his successes.
The suppression of outspoken presses
is calculated to show, that the spirit
that resisted the stamp act no longer ex
lists in Yankee land. and that they are
prepared to throw overheard the mutt
lated remains of their once boastea con
stitution as they did the tea in Bostor
harbor, but though for different prin
ciples, yet it may be probable, thai
was not matter Of principle, as we
were taught to be believe it, in oul
schoolboy days. A consolidated Gov,
ernment is the grand aim of the powers
in Washington, and their success woult
prove that we have only thrown off 6
foreign yoke, for a more, homely ane
zx.,,slo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
a 8alts1Ierg uaD Obi
lEttenbGhll.

- EtI eRbGbn.
aln II. mad Srnntcs, 10. SUM, srerbsn tSsli6 2 SHa,
NAG ~eeResIins nnS RarIersburs mo sn 2us mad }rebe.
no ob9eFeu, Wis folst
$pfju9 tGGIl9 (Scnntags ausgsnemmtu), @scra TAI
&TpreB5a8 tdgli9 A6eubs 9.15. -
e Ssibs 3hSe ~ber6iubeu f& am ObipHus nit alien s,lS,.
sea tpefli@, nDr6ipefIi& nnb IHbUeRliG.
Der Bug mad 6reSeri6 ss5t tSsIi6 bon saItinDrs MN
$50 Na9mitta9s nnS Ssp 6rsberi3 700 megaeus,
SonntagS a~usSenomnen.
Def 318 na4 GIicotts Stills se5t bon 8altiu,or,
-WtcrBens uI 30 unb 9.15, nnb gaGu,ittoas l. 20 mi
4.45, uub bon gGicOtt's QsilB geOsssi.s }. 40 unb / 100
.unb sia3mittaSs 2.46 unb 500.
y .Noi'4 91a@ Wal9iaatua. aataFt 2
81 nbgaGg pun 8atttaicrs MAD gEaibinaten 4eOraeus 8.A5
7.C0, 800 uut 1000 lnh gsadm B.3O.4.4O fiub 7.25,
SOnnta9s gsSrgena nm 3.45 uub 500, NIB Wa&.
mittn8s nai $50. Abgaus Sca gGaieiaston Wfpraens
mn $50, 7.30 nnb Ills uub 9Ia@iu. nm 4.45. 5.20
$50. ScnatasS mr. a~ipreus III, 7.3O IL. Gea6uittaoF
800 u. $50 atut bet 2e unS Ate 3us bon RoIfis
u!cre nnb ber erfe NIB Sierts 3u9 Sea geoIbinofpn
ealten aloGen StatiUuen au. Der sYeitc uub Setae
3us pom SattiulOrs uub ser finite 3ns bon geai6instoa
~oerbtnben f9 NIT BEN Iurapoliss3uge.
Sgegen ndberer ausfnnft unb s}inete ieber grt tperbs
AIal fS all 9. Z. &nSIaub, asenf in ber SaH1beu.eta
ton ober sir bic 2idetGffce.
aonr H. p. Smttp &rausperruetRer
O. ID. cote, GeueraIsagent. (3au6ID =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
use Yfans SslsesE f~n.f

a@ Sur befcnbe.en Re~uatltSUohtis, "
&intuanberer unb SieiIen6s IsGten isEr rrrtt@tia Isin
ses ne tRre @iIette taufen nnb icnten b~ieielben nnr In
benz Sureau bes nuteroei&netei 0usefeuten Gsenien
tanfen. @~ +s-'-~ 3"H tNe "
Diejenigen, treI9e In Baltimore antcnllneti, nerben n
cine G9wieriSteit Stletts fHr bieIs 2inis DerISofer rSn
men, labeal 6er a9sut Der wDeuti&eu GsielI&afta Set
iSssr 2onbunS i6reu ben untersei@neteu aoeateu DCrFssUs
nth. !44sH Ii }@G W39 uJIIauh1E t1II5
Sas psIteSs gnctasset anb ssai3 srtpelIt unsntaeIbIi9
&ae,v7s 80 9Ae a.. %sSabsexaE,
Observation-Disclosures s1t bss r~ssstsssssl
$50 0H9ggn4l gI 2Sss-@keps sssafn Is z
a. ~ whFTsaaN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Jl(eOt5inil6e an5ei0elt.

-fD sJa t unfebIbare
9let Lnmg Der Erunffnat,
'DsId'e aud Obne ssiNsa Sss artnterS scS6ebsa
lae lAA- 1851 faun. m
Sir 5tiIuuss uirb a6rantlrt.
DR.. SerInaMiI @intbef.
aastntgst Dept fur Baltimore btt G. esnIBa6.
Mp. 455 2DeasBalttntCrefr. A..
Sn gDaiptnstpn BET $. &eIpws ft II, 60. WS SOL geun.
plSaata Apenue. al A@a44Q III (Nebr2-3JlN
aa gStdbtts fir SeiSenoe!Iln
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4al birett BON 9eutldlanb s@ l
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PIN, oab elm Seett, Der stntal Snern ninht, init Der SciT-
tant9 getrtk lnfrteoen unb ne uhrbr pbnr b~iefel6enl iela trirb,
Seee SamtIte tpute fets tdppn TN SauTe batea Bonn aus
pet Staoern II BE wOpItbatise EStriuns btffsr ardutsr wdtr.
" ~ - EnI
Die Sraater anb iu buben tn 5 81.
q s3U-4 Atue1t p0er NuIDeru ,91s..J 3
te mad gDunf&. unb baben i'd bel ~fclaeuber Sraatbeitru at
b~eipnbcrS betIt1tt errtefen, 1Isf tF@
Mdgentrdmpf 5amprrbpiteu, 6Ufsta re- ~rfr.are-
G1rnbe itwerber, Druier,
@efhwuIf, DerRHpfnn8, US H
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"a tt}A3- 5ufen, &Dpf. unb 3abnueb, -J- Nl1t.ai IS
Z Iraf 5f Rrebsfbdben, Munbfperre, III.
8rdune, MueenfranfbeiE
ta l S&nupfen, 8erinieimunal 4l~g
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IL 3uneenentsunbune, NRdietn.
49, 81. L4lsGt 5Hfgg IScrDpbeln, Banbwurm,
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s4 unb alen &ranIbeiten,
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DaS BUD barber, NIT Sfelen 3eneni1en Gsketlter pcrsouen
ntre bon MIR p~prtpfret Grf Wunf1 an iebe Abrele berIanbf.
tUptt teSt ecpnhtbtt NuStnnit nuf trtefttt &nfraae eern
ertbetIt. Hroae 'et e'"
p SnlimS CieneIt, Denttn,
81 az - MIeyanbrta, pa. 81
y auetrteer Meent BON yrof. gDunbram's !araut.r.
y Wttbt3tnen FUR sani &mettta.
Die S~atpta9entur fur &cltimcre
befaeet f2 In Ser Bn6banblune bon s. g. Il g. Sennte
eanten, Nry 96 Met Yrattitr, unb Rnb baielbf has Bud
iVfrgpl ais an4 bic 3etlntstteI 81 tdbeu.
" SIN 2Snfbitatpn tu baben BET g3. U. q wttIe.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
Hei(e=A eCeaen0eitcn.
N0rOli3e Central GiItubabn
Sexaneettee 8abrSI0n.

sa@ benz 0efep uab RDrbsR.
$500 EStnter-Eabr$Ian,
an nno nag Dem Is. go". Herben bt 3ase af blefs
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parr1Sbnre ACCOMMODATION : -. ..8 9pittos
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pop5a9 tontn:F an Mn ...-.. 40 glat5m.
cFpGeB5ug 1850 T. 0}nru,
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an ~fplgenSen iabIi@ bon Sarrisbura aeleaeuer 9Suustsr
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mont *orftcn, gicuttpn, GGambers5nra unt gpdsef,
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unb BARTON gccculobaticnsanS ae5uien. ttlNA
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~tpenbsD. .sg- rara.gs gUg .ttf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
Capture of Camden, Ark.

We have tho following particulars
Of the capture Of Camden on the
Washita river in Arkansas by Gener-
al Steele
Crossing the Little Missouri at a
point menacing Shreveport, Washing.
ton and Camden, Gen. Steele conceal.
ed his real destination and deludcd
Price into tho belief that he intended
to attack Shreveport. Price FASTENED
to Prairie de Holm, dug ri1e-pits, and
threw up earthworks, when General
Steele executed q sudden flank move
mcnt, which Price discovered just in
time to save himself from an enfilading
fire by hastily retreating toward
Washington. Steele pursued with
vigor, capturing some prisoners. Hav.
ing placed Price on the arc of the cir.
Gle, Steele moved toward Camden up
on roads representing a dissecting
line. Discovering his mistake, Price
concentrated his cavalry, and, with
Marmaduke and Dockery on the flank
and rear, hoped to embarrass Steele.
so that his own infantry might have
time to gain the Notifications of Cam
den. Fighting for twenty-one miles,
Steele passed on and took possession
on the 18th of Camden, nine fortifica-
tons of great strength, LAG hhds. of
sugar, 800 barrels of molasses, sever
al tons of pork, salt, etc. All the cot
ton for ten miles round had been burn
ed by Price. 1000 bales was the
total loss.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05

The MUMMEs OF THEBEs.-Messrs.
Aver & Co. have received from Alex
andria cargo of rags to pay for their
medicines, which arc largely sold in
Egypt. They are evidently gathered
from all classes and quarters Of the
Pacha's dominions-thc cast.off gar
mcnts of Hadiis and Howadjis-wlite
linen turbans, loose breeches and flow
ing robes. Not the least part of their
bulk is cloth in which bodies were en-
balmed aud wound for preservation
three thousand years ago. They are
now to be made into paper for Ayers
Almanacs. and thus. after having
wrapped the dead for thirty centuries,
are used to warn the living from the
narrow house which they have so long
inhabited, and to which. in spite of all
our guards and cautions, we must so
surely go.--Daily Erening Journal.
lSml.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
The New Rebel Ram,

The terrible ram built by the rebels
on Roanoke river, which did such exc
cution at Plymouth, N. c.. the other
day, is described as follows:
In shape she resembles the destroy
ed ram Merrimac, and, like her, car
ries an instrument Of destruction at
her PROV, which renders her so pecul.
iarly dangerous in conflicts with wood
cd vessels. She is built Of heavy iron
plate, brought partly from Whining
ton and partly from Atlanta, Georgia,
and is of rather clumsy movement.
She possesses ono aperture at her
fore part for the use of heavy gun
but her main purpose is to destroy by
conclusion. She is accompanied by
formidable water battery, securely
protected by cotton bales, behind
which artillery and small arms can he
securely used. The name Of this sat
elite is the Cotton Plant" The
building of this ram has long been
watched by Major General Peck, who
had almost daily information regard
ing her for many months past. By
means of spies sent to Wilmington,
and who travelled to where she was
building on the train that conveyed
100000 pounds of plate iron, by
means of desertcrs and prisoners
amounting in the aggregate to up
wards of five hundred-he has had
positive knowledge of her progress in
building. He has likewise offered to
direct an expedition and destroy her
but his offer was refused by superior
authority. The wood work Of this
same ram, whilst in progress of build
ing, was fred and supposed to have
been destroyed by Gen. Foster in an
expedition undertaken for the purpose
yet still it exists, and to our fearful
cost.
tits understood that the rebels have
likewise two others, one at Kingston
and one at Goldsboro. At the latter
point they are known to have organic
ed complete naval brigade. From
this, in connection with the heavy
force now menacing-supposed to
number some sixteen or seventeen
thousand men and some thirty-six pie.
ces of artilIery-it is evident that the
rebels design to compel tho Union
evacuation Of North Carolina.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
Later From Red River.

New Orleans advices state that Gen.
Stone has been superseded by Dwight,
Chief of Gen. Banks staff. Gen.
Stone, under orders from Washington
is reduced to the command of regi-
ment Of regulars. A refugee from
Shreveport says the rebels admit loss
of only LOO men, but admit they
were defeated in the last days battle.
The report among the rebels was
that Gen. Steele was moving toward
Shreveport with %, 600 men, and Price
with $4,000 men was opposing him.
Shreveport is protected by fourteen
miles of Notifications, which the rebels
considered impreguablc against any.
thing short of 10000 men.
Tae gunboat PASSPORT remained
ashore ten miles below Grand Ecore.
Two gunboats are aground on the
tails just above Alexandria.
New Orleans papers say the impress,
lion now prevails that the rebels will
10 all in their power to avoid a gener,
j engagement, as their losses at Sa.
iine Cross Roads and Pleasant Hill
,annot fall below 1000. and will prob.
bly, reach 10000. killed. wounded
nd prisoners, and the Federals are
OF prepared to advance. .-
Prisoners, deserters and others pres,
mt at the battle state the losses at
Heasant Hill to be not less than 1000
nd may exceed 10000
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
Tbe yntrlligenttr.
Proclamation of Governor Stone.

To the people Of Io,oa
The President has agreed to accept
from the Northwestern States, the ser.
vice of one hundred thousand volun.
teers, for period Of one hundred days,
from the time of their mastering into
the service, for the purpose OF enabling
the veteran troops to be pushed for.
ward and to achieve decisive results
over the enemy in the approaching
campaigns. With this augmentation
Of the army, it is confidently believed
the rebellion can be substantially
crushed during the present season. |
have promised the President ten regi-
ments of this new force, and earnest
ly call upon the patriotic people Of
Iowa to aid me by their active Coop
Grafton in redeeming this promise I;
we can thus render more essential
service in saving our glorious Union
and rescue our land from the horrors
of u protracted war. The period of
service will be short, and | trust glo-
rious in bringing with it the rcstora-
tion of peace. Those who heretofore
have been unable to participate in the
stirring scenes of this war, may now
do so honorably, and with but little
Inconvenience to- themselves. Fresh
laurels are to be won and additional
honors achieved for our State Let
rs 60 to work in earnest in every
county. Not moment should be
lost. Companies of the organization
may choose their own officers, and
great care will be observed in the Sc
lection of field officers for the regi-
mcnts. The same pay and allowan-
ccs as other troops. Companies must
report to the Adjutant General at Dav-
export as fast as they are filled. The
entire number must be raised within
twenty days il possible. Let not
brave Iowa jcopardize her fame by
falling behind her sister States Of the
Northwest.
...... W. NJ. STONE, Governor
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
A Reliable House.
To the citizens of Floyd COUNTY:

To the citizens Of Floyd county:
If you want good clothing 60 to
VIM. Ireland & Cos, Cedar Falls, first
store north of the Carter House, and
they will give better value for your
money than you can obtain elsewhere
in the Northwest. They have facili-
ties for manufacturing all kinds of
garments from as good material as
the market affords, trimmed in the
best style, cut 10y an experienced cut
ter, and made by the best Of workmen.
Parties favoring them with their pat
ronage can rely upon having all Or
dcrs entrusted to their charge well
and faithfully executed. Gentlemen
in want of Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps, Trunks. Valises, Umbrellas, &c,
will there find a good assortment-al-
SO the celebrated steel collars. All
the above articles arc recommended
to be Of the first quality. Call and cx-
anime them. -ss,..E i Is
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-05
DR.. CHRISIIES
AXuo 9alSan!

1t is the best remedy for the permanent
cure of Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague,
Dumb Ague, and al. the malarious Diseases
incident to this climate.
DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM has new
or been known to fail where the directions
have been strictly followed.
DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM is a
purely vegetable compound, containing Meth
er Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or anything
of a poisonous or deleterious nature.
DIR. CHRISrlES AGUE BALSAM has at
tanned its immense popularity through its own
merits, its great power in curing diseases, its
singular harmlessncss, and freedom from hurt
full ingredients. 1t can be taken by the help
less infant, vigorous youth and feeble age, ev-
er without injury, and always with benefit.
We append a certificate from DIR. Lawrence
Reid, one of the most scientific Chemists in
the United States:
az New YORK, August -, 1855.
have analysed DR.. Christies Ague Balsam,
and certify that it contains neither Quinine,
Arsenic, Mercury Strychnine, nor any Miner
al or Poisonous substance.
From my knowledge of its ingredients. l
consider IL a safe and excellent preparation
for the cure of Fever and Ague, and that il
will not prove injurious to the constitution
LAWRENCE REID.
9ml Prof of Chemistry.