davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28


|SUGAR-Cuba IA q Isl, crushed, powdered
and granuIated 1871 coffee. A. Is coffee, B.
II; ~ $3.50.
TEAS-Young HI son fair 1.25; good so choice.
1.sO Japan. l.25 Black, LIS,
COFFEE-Rio, s7H @ 40; java, 4s; ground
31@85.
hiOE-loc.. eass fs.s..i. 1913. -.sx
SPICE-Pepper, s71x 90; Allspioe. SIX q -;
ginger, IS; cassia rs; cloves, Is q 80.
CHEESE-Country, Is Hamburg, lsc.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll, %; Packed, 20, '-'l
EGGS-2Oc 'i-s1 .s,f-
LARD-15c 3D. s'At .a-s-n
oILs-Kerosene. rs q 90; Lard las, Linssed.
LIS. HeN
FISH-Mackerel, 1oc per b, No. 1. kits, 2.5ol
No, l. Kits 1928 whitefsh, &c. per b. Cod.
fish Sc. per b. -so
FRUITS-Green Apples, SOC. per bushel, Dried,
Apples Sc. per b.
PEACHES-Pared 22c impaired loc. -
CRANBERRIES-s.o per bushel.
Raisins, per Box. $500; per b, soc <.
POULTRY-Dressed Chickens, &c. Dressed Tus<
keys, Sc. e - u
BUTCHERS MEAT-Beef Quarters. .. 80 a 500
sut meats common, 4, q s; Best, Z, a 8:
Salt Pork, per. b. 10; Sugar Cured HAMS.
121<. ssa' =
SALT-per sack, IAN, 25c; per. bushel, 75c; per.
Barrel, 800. -
FLOUR-Red wheat per- Dbl. 800; "a
FLOUR-White Wheat per Dbl 500; 81 90 a
$500 per sack -
FLOUR-Buckwheatp per cwt. $50; Corn Meal 100.
VEGETABLES-Pot Potatoes 75c per bushel Onions
LIS per Bushel; cabbage SC. per head.
Turnips, soc. per Bushel.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28

VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS SAID TO
BE MIssING.-Jas. Pemberton, a mu.
latto, body servant to JEFF. Davis, just
arrived at Washington, via Fortress
Monroe, says that Vice President Ste
phens did not make his appearance at
the opening of the rebel Congress.
After waitingl Eve days a messenger
was sent to Georgia, who returned
with the report that Stephens had de-
serted clandestinely for Europe.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28

w The recommendation of General
Grant has been adopted, and General
Schofeld, late of the department of the
Missouri, has been assigned to the COM
mand in East Tennessee, vice General
Foster, who isphysically disabled.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28
The New Policy of The War.

In gicing Freedom to the STAGES, soe ensure Free
dom TO the Free, honorable alike in uAat sce give
and schat ereceige. alnobly sare or mean
ty lose the last best hope Of earth. Other means
may succeed, this could not fail. Thewayisplain,
peaceful, generous, Just A~ay acAicA If FOLLOWED,
the wortd scill foreuer applaud, and God mast for
enthusiastically incoln's Message, December
1st, 1862. lae oH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28

~ Our blockaders off Wilmington,
N. c., have captured another valuable
blockade running vessel and destroyed
two others. The blockader Iron Age
got ashore and had to be abandoned.
She was blown up to prevent her from
falling into rebel hands.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28

sB After fortnight of unusually
severe weather, we are once more bask-
ing in unmistakable sunshine sufficient
ly fervid to suggest the possibility of
returning summer,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28

REPUBLICAN OFFICE, 1
January 2s. 1854. j
wHEAr-whte. No. 1, 81 As; No. 9, 81 40.
Red-No. l, 81 25; No. 2, 81 20 per
bushel.
CoRN-Cob- 700 20 . 30 lbs.
&c Shelled, soc D bushel.
OATs-56 per. bushel.
BARLEr-sl 90 y bushel.
BEANs-$l 5o@s2 90 . bushel.
CLovER-sEEp-s7 90 per bushel
Wool 65 q 7operfb
HIDEs-Green-7c. q 71Sc. per b
Dry-121z@l4 per ID
PELrs-s1 90 q 81 90 each
PoTAroEs-6oc per bushef .
ONIoNs-S1 SO per bushcl
CABBAGE-S5 90 pei hundred
APPLEs-Green-40 @ so per bushcl.
dried-7c. per. 1b
PhAcHEs-dried -peared lsc; unpeaIed Sc. per
pound. s
CRANsERRIEs-2.5oc.p per .bushel. o
BurrER-lSc, per p
CHEEsE-l211c per b
LARD-1211c per b 1hl
TALLow-9c per ID
EGGs-1sc per dozen
LIVE HoGs-$4. 50@$5 so per cwt. FfAf
CArrLE-s3 00@4 90 per cwt .'isSt'A
LUXBER-dry whitewood-S1e 90 per N
green whitewood-$la Oo@16oopsr II
WooD-$3 00@$5 so per cord
HAr-$1o 00@$15 90 per ton
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28
NJ A r r I II ID .

1900 $500
In Pokagon, at the residence of j. A Lee, esq,
on the 22d day of January, 1854, by Rev. J. I,
Buell.. Capt. w. M. HEAZLIT, of Company B.
First Michigan Cavalry, and Miss MELISSA d.
LEE, of Pokagon. ev...
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-01-28
COMM E. RCIAL.
Dowagiac Prices Current. s,s
CORRECTED WEEKLYBY
ANDREWS q COOPER,
Produce and Commission Merchants.

ALSO, DEALERS IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
COMMERCIAL STREET, QowAGIAc.
Current Price paid by Dealers and Shippers for
the articles named when brought to marketin good
order. ts-1 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
From New orleans and the West.

From New Orleans and the West.
JACKSON, Sept. 81, pia Mobile 2s.-N.
/ Orleans papers Of the 24th are at hand: .
Banks has; been superseded by Hurlbut,
late Of Memphis, and has gone North. Be.
fore leaving he published FIVE column let
ter in the, Era, full Of lies from beginning
to end, about Louisiana. - :.
The steamer Colossus, on the Ohio, was
captured by fourteen Confederate prisoners
on board, who killed thrse Of the guard,
and paroled the others, and then escaped
with the arms. -.a. 49,
The Missouri oampaign,is said to be-
der Magruder, Pearoe and Dobbins. Ads
patch from Cairo says they are near Cape
Girardeaus, = 81. -
The iron.olad gunbost Antelope struck a
snag six miles belaw New Orleans, on the
Esd, and sunk. She carried six guns.
The steamer Saratoga was fred into on
the 21st, nearly opposite Baton Rouge, bya
Confederate battery. Damage not known.
Anegro was. shot:in Vicksburg on the
18th, for desertien from the army.
Ganby has issued an order, seizing all
cotton sold.by. the Confederate Government
to foreigner, ,and delivered on the Missis-
sippi'riVer. ,5&@ = rS.es.5,s' 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
MMsRESKES Se

"A lady was asked to reveal the secret
by.which she had always preserved the at.
tention and affection Of her husband. "lt
is," answered she, Sin doing everything
that pleases him, and by bearing patiently
everything that does not please me-" An
example worthy of allimitatiou.
The gallant Col. Mosby was wounded on
the 18th instant, in skirmish with the
Yankees in tbevioinity of Washington city.
He arrived at Richmond on the 23d. His
wound is not considered dangerous.
The Richmond Whsg says A gentle
man connected with the army near Peters
burg, writes us this morning that it has been
ascertained that some of Sherman's men
have already reinforced Grant Others are
expected. This explains the request of the
Yankees for the ten days truce, and their
return from Jouesboro to Atlanta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

THE War SpiiRIr IN MIsslss1ppI--.
With over three years Of the most aesola,
ding war essr known in history we find
Che spirit Of the South still unshaken, and
the same lofty spirit Of patriotism still nsFy.
ing every portion Of the people. ghe fall
Of Atlanta has not dspirited the people of
the far South, The Meredian Clarion says
Of the war spirit in Mississippi ): -. j,
Mississippi, with one; half Of her rich soil
trampled upon By the invaders, viii, her
homes made desolate, her fields destroyed,
her citizens forged from their homes in poy.
;erty, has oncs more risen IN her might, and
viii meet the last efforts Of the foe 70 on.
slave her, with as noble q body Of troops as
ever answered to thesound Of the refeilie,
The call of Governor Clarke has been re-
lsponded to with aspirit Of enthusiasm unex;
sampled in the history Of this war, Men
over the age of ffty,fye and boys under the
age of sixteen have presented themselves
and are now in the ranks-thousands have
reported, and still with every train come
those who will record name in history that
Mississippi may we'll be proud Of. There
never has been, there never will re greater
uprising 81, the people ofiany State or eoun-
try than is this day exhibited By the gal.
liant people Of Mississippi sa ,ssss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
From the Valley.

CHAHIoTTEsvnIE, Sept. 26.-Our cav.
airy whipped the enemy cavalry yesterday
this side Of Wsynesbpfo, and droYe them
several miles. The enemy is said to be
near Stanton. Their cavalry have left
Waynesboro. The rumor that the enemy's
cavalry were on raid was probably without
truth. The ambuscading by Us Of the enc
my's cavalry near Swift Run Gap on Mon.
dayis confirmed.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 2S.-No IT,
dings Of the eDemy's cayslry. Firing has
been heard to-day BY persons at Greenwood.
The enemy have a brigade, il is believed,
at Waynesboro. All accounts affirm that
one of onr divisions ,atnbnscaded and ,des.
,troyed brigade Of the enemy near Swift
Run Gap on Monday 26th. Nothing fur;
tther from the fight Of yesterday at Weirs
cave. We whipped them. Everything
looks decidedly better. 1t is cenjectured
\ that both armies are near Mount Sidney. .
GHAaLo7rEsv1LIs, Sept. 20. The enc.
my have left Staunton, but We cannot as.
certertain what direction they took. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

~ -
STATISTICS OF GARNAaR.-A writer in
the Jefferson county, New York Uaioa has
made some calculations relative 10 the NUM-
Der of men killed thus far in this War, and
gives the following results: . - 4. o.
There has been enough already slain 10
iencircls our State, if their dead bodies we're
laid 10 one continuous line. 4s
IF they were placed 10 collins and corded,
they would count SO, 900 cords. 49, ssi.a
Iflaid in d wal. twenty-five feet thick
aud thirty feet high, it would be over one
and one.fourth miles in length. s.,3:sss
If five feet thick and ten feet high, the
pile would reach across the State. -, !
If piled upon tenacre lot, they Hould
be nearly two hundred feet high. ..ss :,
| And if laid upon the ground they would
cover every foot Of. soil in jefferson county,
seventy-fve thousand tons Of human
blood have been spilled in Dixic's SOIL
enough to turn every spindle in Lowell and
if the tears were added to the food it would
turn the machinery Of the continent ;; and
the unavailing s;ghs would fll every ocean
sail. -, a.. .,.z,..,..s ~ ...,;..a..
The one: half has not yet been told. The
millions of wounded. and manned for life
must be taken into account in summing up
the grand total Of evils incident to this
bloody and fanatical wa. ~-. y,
And the end is not yet. 81, Z, Z, ,., :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
I.ieutenans- Colonel Mostly,

:. Lieutenant- Colonel Moshy. .e
The following lisa copy of Gen. Lessen
'doraement on Lieutenant Colonel Mosby's
:report of his operations from the LIST Of
March Ia the 1ltb of September, 1S64:
=. Hno,ps :apwy1 NoapHyRN VA G
D' no ,niMi t.p o. seot - g
p....e.,I,, -. "a q .ha "a a;r,o,, /,
"a - Insaos.or q asnar.t 'fo,,tts ;nf.,mat;o,n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

e
A NEaRo SOLD ArsA UcTroN IN New
YoRk. The Hudson Gazette relates amin.
1cidens illustrating the sfo tthe poor nsgsoy
feeling in these Abolition timsss Thetruth
Of this statements yoaohads for by the a.
tbove mentioned Journals, 3. .zsaasei.-ssv
"On the slst instanta coiored woman, liv.
ibg at Chatham -Four Corners, Naw York.
put up her aeauction, at her house, as q
substitute, :snd sold him to the highest bid
der. The7ladwho was gsod'looking, ro-
bust young darkey, wassstarted asS6e0, and
run upto $1,000, at which sum he, was
knocked down to q lawyersof that village"
Well may atcotempofar3 ass, nWhersi is
Mrs. Harriet 'Beecher Stowe, whe has wept
riVerso of crocodile tears over Southern playe'
Auctions t''.- Rasaiaats's Qaioa:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
From Virginia.

PETERSBURG, Sept 20, 5 p. m.-Last
night between 9 and 10 o'clock there vas
heavy csnnonading and musketry firing on
the centre and part Of our right. Y was
nothing more however, than discharge Of
guns without any seeming, object.
The enemy for several days past has been
busy shifting troops to the north side Of
James river. This morning the enemy OBJ
tanned possessions of Fort Harrison, Q salient
of our works near Chaffn's Bluff, and ap-
ipeared in considerable force near the Dar-
bytoWp, New Market and Osborne roads
iSkirmishing has been going on near these
roads all day. This morning the; enemy
drove in our cavalry pickets on the Vaughn
road. It is believed to be only % reconnois-
sanoe to ascertain opr force in position at
that point ~
PETERSBURG, septem. 30.--Yesteraay
evening our cavalry attacked in front and
flank of Gregg's cavalry division, which
had forced our cavalry pickets in on the
Vaughn road, eight miles below here, near
Wyatt's House, capturing twenty prisoners
and re.establishing our lines. s..
This morning the enemy, with infantry,
artillery and cavalry advanced on our right
about four miles and a half below here to
the west of the Weldon Railroad and dis
lodged our cavalry from the breastworks at
that point. Arrangements have been made
to effect this movement, and it is net be-
lieyed they will hold the works long. T..
RICHMOND, Sept. 30.-An official dis.
patch tonight says an attompt was made
this afternoon to retake Battery Harrison,
which, though partly successful, failed
The artillery firing preceding the assault
was distinctly audible in all parts of the
city. =. -
Kautz's cavalry, who were on tho nine
mile road last night, went back this morn
ing. - -. -
Tn the attemptsto to take Battery Gilmer
yesterday, the Yankees put negro troops in
front, and . large number were killed.
PETERSBURG, Oct About six o'clock
last evening, arrangements, being compile.
ted, our forces attacked the enemy, who
had temporarily, gained possession of part
of our breastworks west of the Weldon rail-
road, and drove them back some distance,
capturing over ], 900 prisoners. Our loss
slight.
Fightingrenewed this morning; firing has
nearly ceased, but results not ascertained.
RICHMOND, October l.--No attempt to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Forrest Still at Work.

RICHMOND, Oct. s.-Gen. Forrest
reports from near Pulaski, Tenn, 9th
ult., that he succeeded, the day before,
in capturing four trestles, three block
houses, and the Fort al Blk Ridge, with,
about SO prisoners, without the loss Of
a man, and had entirely destroyed the
railroad from Decatur to Pulaski with
five large railroad bridges. It will re-
quire go days to repair them. I
8 The same afternoon the enemy, after
fighting him all day, retreated into their
fortifcations at Pulaski, where Rous-
seau, with q heavy force, was we'll for
titled. His loss on. the 9th, was one
hundred wounded The enemy o much
heavier: The enemy are concentrating
heavily against him. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

Z EEEGTTON NOT1f3A.as %.
DUBLIG. N0TIG GE IS hereby gwen
IL that atsnELE6TruEwii be bel6o u q I'LL
day Of oCToBER IpstsnA ff ONE sENA10 fS0GR
REPRESENTATIVES q represent York plsrlcs he
State Legislature. s.-st.S = 4 ~
s-ssT -rsss MkNaaEzsa s. q as ~
!, gsssdus -Joseph Hsz.doa, q. w RasehsDrd, .. T.
s'.isi .SIlson..J: ,s Eowsy,a M nj 2 .sss
Riass MSsas siiiais Q. tas2 fIllo
s4assssaiil e sa@Sase. Btioa, sgsiSss, IL lysA.,
Boydton III. Martlh, Al. j. McsIlI, .Cayeny. ssr.s
csatSas' s'. AXdaiia; r. NJ Adanis cllntca MsD
sss's Issrs. s.ofs--E. N, Lsee4 III sSsi, esdss "; M
sias%ss Thomas 3. SssiSq ssiss adasss
Feeas,ers L. sicNsei s. i. Blaas -, -
Fort Als-Dr.J. H. Stewart; B. y Paeersops 8 c.
Harris. - 49, S.ss,s ls,s asfe1S'
Love-. Bor.-Thomas T.s Gwinu,, John M6dte.<z-
KeryS BoI.-W. P. Wyiic, YIN. Hope, W Stephenson.
Moefe1 Ror.-Jas. Young, 0bediah aarrapt WM Moore.
Rock HRlEA: r. Hutchison, ish 1pson, a Khk
patrick. .IasST-<e .sS2oS
Shileah.-W. IL Poas, saml Andsnqps p u. brennan.
Smiths Bor.-MSles Smith, Il. .P. Smith, -, -
Cest st5M BOz q .H sianl, H~ysf JyallseeSJ y
Wyiis's siSys.ef. q: Byeis, T. D. Byen1i
Code, TarSfn-Jelm b rattoas Thonsqs Spadtesidcs,
!. Mslsssias 4Geofss 4 Ranis, Rsu5sf
pols % be openonly ono day &C saeap pteslgc 8leed
following, the yotes and declare the eiccion
Octdbef6R z - - 40 Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
October s., 1884.
From Georgia.

GRIFFIN, Sept. 29.-0ne hundred and
fifty Yankee officers and four hundred and
odd Confederate privates and ten surgeons
we're exchanged at Rough and Ready yes
terday. General Stoneman and staff arr
vsd 81 Jonesboro last night and will be ex,
changed tomorrow, which win conclude
the business Of special exchanges. -
The Yankee exchange officers were very
reserved about Forrest. -. "a
Everybody has left Atlanta except q few
mechanics, who have gone 70 work for the
Yankees. x, =.
Up to last night Sherman had made no
movement in force. - 50.
GRrFrIN, Sept. 29.-.Nothing remarks
Bile has occurred in Cen Hoods army for
several days, exceptthe visit Of President
Davis, who arrived here on Monday and
reviewed the. troops on Tuesday. he was
received by the men with great applause,
and made them q speech. Gen, Hood also
made a speech saying that he would, in. q
few days, lead the army to battle and to
victory. ~. o.. .e
The Yankees are very uneasy. about the
operations of Forrest. They say be has
|25 900 men. Two divisions of the fourth
corps have been dispatched from Atlanta
and sent beyond the Tennessee to fight him.
His name isa perfect terror TO chem all
They seem to have no hopes of keeping
their communications open, and but little
of whipping him. They have no, cavalry
able to. do anything with him. :. ss,,, -.
GR1Fr1N, Sept. 30.-Gen. Hardee, ct
his own request, has been relieved Of the
command Of his corps id the army Of Geor-
gia. He is to take command of the De-
partment of Charleston. He left here this
morning accompanied BY his staff for his
new field Of operation. : -. -.
After spending several days in the army,
President Davis went to Montgomery. He
is expected to reach Macon tomorrow morn.
ing on his return. . s.s.. -. e.
Our army Is in the finest spirits possible,
and the country may expect good news from
it before the lapse of many days. ..
The impression that Gen. Forrest has
superseded Wheeler is mistake. Forrest
is operating on his own hook.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Eor the Yorkvllls EnauIrer.
IN MEMoRIAM.S

NAt a meeting Of The YotkyiHe Sunday
School, on the End instant, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
.ly adopted -.
Forasmuoh, as it has pleased an Allwise
and benevolent God, in His inaerutable
Providence, to remose from our midst and
her field of usefulness, our esteemed friend.
Miss SaLAE MASSEY, who had been fol
several years zeaiousiy engaged in the cause
of Christ, as a teacher Of thisSunday School,
and who had won the confidence andshigh
esteem of all With whom she CAME in con-
tact, by her upright course Of CONDUCT and
faithful performance Of every Christian
duty /; be it, therefore, aezz,sae
yResoleed, LIST. Thss in her death the
Sunday School Of the M. q. Church, in
this town, has lost one ufsits most active,
jealous and energetic teachers.
I'D. That while Wa bow IN humble fesig.
nation to the Divine will Hsa feel keeuly
sensible cur soressfaietion' and irreparahle
bereavement in the loss Of one who, BY her
punotuality and untiriDg industry, contrib.
,uted SO much to the prosperity Of our Sun
day school, and We heartily tender our sym
pathies to the sorrowing surviving relatives
of the deceased. -
Sd. Thst this preamble andresolutions be
published In the IS. g. Advocate, the s.
IS. Guide, and the YoRKyILIE ENauIaER,
and that a copy be sent to the relatives: OF
the,dsceased. P. B. DARWIA
-z..,s...- ,.ss ~ CAROLINE NELL. (,
. Is E.%G. GAGE. .
October 8, 1884. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

NEW IWpFeSSHHeHI DOIIoUu1o'
The Commissioners of the several States,
who recently met in convention at Mont
pomery, to establish uniform schedule In
relation to the impressment of provisions,
etc., have materially reduced the rates; for
instance: bacon not to exceed SI8 per
pound; -four, sI5 per hundred; corn, s2.25
Der bushel; first class horses, $3.50; first
class: miles, $685. These priceSare to be
Uniform in the States Of Alabama, Louisi.
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Flori.
da, and South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Northern News.

! GRIFFIN, Ga, Sept 2s.-NoFhsrn pa
pers of the 24th received. Western jour.
mails are silent about Forrest. =.
Fremont and Cochran have Withdrawn
in favor Of Lincoln. johnson has issued
an order, efsetually preventing Mcclellan
having a ticketfn Tennessee. =
Thereis great rejoicing all over the North
at the present State of affairs. They claim
for Sheridan the greatest victory offhe war,
and that Lincoln has got a levy Of five hun.
dsed thousand men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Latest from pesesybt,rg.

RICHMOND, Oct. The Petersburg
Express, Of to day, says information
was received yesterday, that q train Of
Yankee artillery was crossed on pom
toon bridges from the north to the south
side Of the James River. i is not be-
lieyed that any infantry troops have re-
crossed. = -. 8. - -s ,ss.
: The Express also states that our loss,
during the last three days fighting will
not exceed 500 from all causes. The
Yankee loss, including prisoners, is es-
timated at 5000. -. -. -, .'1'
SECOND DISPATCH, - :. !. 5, : z. (.
!, PE9aRsBURa, Oct. 3.-No lighting
to day and no change in the situation.
The Yankees were busy running trains
all night along. the lines as # reinforc.
ing. The enemy also cheered q good
deal last night. tt is sbelieved that the
enemy intend q new move on our right,
and also an attack upon our lines. Our
men are in good spirits, and ready for
the enemy. BAN falling this evening.
ll ~ T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
siege Of charleaton--4 451st Day.

siege or oICnarleag0ns-4Ol 4Ol5t Aaye& 7
Eighty.fonr shells we're frsd u the city
during The last tVenty.to1r honrs, ending
6p. N. Friday evening. OF these ffty.two
were fred Thursday night. ,s-s ,:!S :.
Emma Mitchell, Q colored woman belong
ing. Mrs, Martha Melton, had her leg
taken off BY piece Of shell, about half past
eight Thursday evening, and died shortly
after. A little white child in the same build.
ing vas also slightly bruised. ~.
Twenty shots were fred Eat Fort.
Sumter during The same time, from Battery,
Gregg and the Swamp Angel; ..s,-t -,
There was no change to note in the aeet.
Since writing tie. above, We learn that
another colofsd woman. was morally wound,
ed by shell about 9 o'oloOk. 80,
I CAas. Courier, 1st. Ii,