davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-08
TtYti-FINAI, NOTIGE.

w Those who have failed 70 make their -RETURNS
of their INCOME for 1863 and for the additional tx on
proftso the same year, hereby notified thatI viii pro-
coed to all defaulters after the t5, Of ana
ada o5 per cent. to their rerirns provided by
AN nersons are liable TO the additional Tax on Profits
There Is no limitation $500, other sums Aisothe
sales of Reeyes like the sale of else hap'e
10 @ ,qe new return return 'of - r. M GAbRRAIVH
Assessor, 3ist Collection Dsrtct, 81. O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-08
/: m EoUIIITY--YiORKiDDrsTSRf

Mary Rippey, per pro aInie,7 .seeesns,
Edward nippsy, ss; j., efa, IF Eaae o. e 8
TT appearing to my satisfaction that g :
case resides beyond the limits Of ts stnte II is therf
FORE On motion Of Williams Beatty Solicitors TOT ep
planans ordered thar said absent Defendant do appear
and plead, answer demur To the bill flied In ihis case
within three months from The publication Of this
against Iin Is WALTER b. METTSs &
a5 Commissioner I'd EQrty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-08

DiEp--In this place, harsday 2nd insans OF fuS,
JAMES RUFUS, son; OF Mr. Thus. B. ahd Mary Ann
Jefsrys, aged yesra and uontha
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-06-08
m EQUITY--YoRH DIsTnIcr

TT appearing to my atisfactiel that
II Alfred X. HutcSison, Maiinda Haehison, Joseph 81
Cokle, and Jane, his wife, MARY WtnbeIiy and
Wimbery, her husbands James Hqtcbtso1 hope, = nal
reside beyond tho limits Of this State on
motion of Williams & Beatty, Solyctor Tor 0Smlaainani,
ordered that said obsen Defendantsdo md 2cad,
answer or demur to the bill fled In this case, within ree
months from the publication OF this notice OF
conjeso Wilt then be entered and awarded agM9s1
March 2I, 1884. -. - tWAbTEh BIZ E.y4sts
-. (S2 25) l.s gommtssionef A "a .S9,n.tSss
The New York herald., 1864-10-11

4NnBT CALI TUESDAY, O'CLOCK, brsAMB
o,~s We VII nrrsa 80 tho reward.
The New York herald., 1864-10-11

fro MINERS -PRoPosa Is wAErEp FoR SINKING
y . shsf .. . sold mine, 3s tr rs ton New Votk
81 KEITH, al Libsi1J suset Y.
The New York herald., 1864-10-11

nELLEvUE HospfrxL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
u n. sae orAnIng Of the reguar OF
sti takr College lecture foos
OF y nty i.tn s4t river. "Wednesday Oct IL,
st o'lork y. ts'ranpstorv to the class by Pref.
rimnthv csiir. ertss. Nv Hon. simeon brsoer Presi
saari rfrst.. -hnes medical edu-
ratson are respcrssa.ly irvit~f - sttend.
A. FLINT. in, H. D., Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-10-11

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-PoR GrNrLRMRn
L only, at the New York Museum Of Anatomy, 6s Brcss-
way. Partns atteud these Lectures
forwarded receipt Of cents BY addressing sssfss~
ef ks~ vnrH Mu@aum Of AnalcnAI
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

conduct Of the managers of the Sanitary Fair is
very right and proper but the query arises would
she have done the same for Union prisoners I'M
der like circumstances
The history of the treatment of our prisoners
obliges us to answer in the negative. Several
officers, to our knowledge, who were confined
in the Libby Prison at Richmond, and who had
wealthy and kind friends at home who sent
many comforts and eonvenences to them re-
ceived a very small portion of what was sent
to them. We saw and conyersed with one man
who is loyal, but was forced into the rebel SER
vice. He said that many of the rebels seemed to
be so blind and determined in their devotion to
the secession cause that kindness seemed TO be
lost upon them, and would never lead them to
reflect on their ways and to renouncc their Sc
cession principles. The lady speaks of her
friend as a fine fellow, and hopes that he will
soon tread the soil Of his noble state again if
his state is not nobler than he it is a very sorry
state, for lie was IA most determined rebel but
had not enough manliness to openly ayow it,
but was full of hypocrisy and low cunning to
work on the sympathies and credulity Of Union
men.
We have also received information from a re-
liable source that the lady was very conspicuous
in her demonstrations Of satisfaction at the fend
ish conduct of the late Major Gilmore on the
raid near Baltimore, and that she not only sym
pathised with them, but was active in assisting
the marauders in their work of devastation.
Her recent demonstrations and her antecedents
will no doubt be fully appreciated by the gov
eminent authorities when the fit time for right
eeus retribution comes
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
The Charleston Prisoners.

The sudden change of treatment experienced by
the Union officers in Charleston is a matter Of
great surprise. From the severe cruelty, in
yolving coarse fare and prison, they were re-
stored to comparative freedom and fed luxuri-
ously. There was no cause given for this
They had protested in vain elsewhere, but here
at the first word the change came as if by magic
What caused it? These officers, it will be re-
membcred, were brought to Charleston to be
placed under the fire of the Union guns that
were pouring shell into the city, in order that
the bombardment might be stayed. 1t was u
mean act and a high-minded General, if he had
upon hasty impulse ordered such thing, would
be likely very soon to repent of it, and the reac-
ton in his mind might lead him to do that
which would relieve his own conscience and
and character from the reproach likely TO be felt
after such miserable proceeding. Therefore,
may not this be the secret of the change? 1t is
possible that humanity may have induced it,
but if so the change is as great as that which ST.
Paul experienced, going to Damascus.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

TIRED OF HIS BOARDING HoUsE.-A prisoner of
war adyertises from Johnson Island, in morn~
ing journal, for substitute to take his place in
the military prison there:
WANTED-A substitute to stay here in my
place. He must be thirty years old; have
and not addicted to writing poetry. To such an
one all the advantages of strict retirement,
army rations and unmitigated watchfulness to
prevent them from getting lost are offered for
an indefinite period Address me at Block !,
Room II, Johnson's Island, Military Prison, at
any time for the next three years, enclosing
half dozen postage stamps. AzA HARrz.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
Capturing a Whole County Meeting of
Rebels
Rebels.

WASHINGTON, August l2.-The Navy Depart
ment has information of the success of an expe-
dition sent from on board the United States
soop-of-war Saratoga, lying in Doboy Sound,
Georgia, for the purpose of capturing the male
inhabitants of Mcintosh County, Georgia, who
were ordered to meet on the Sd day of August,
at the court house of the county for the purpose
of forming themselves into a coast guard
All engaged in the meeting were captured, and
the summary Of what the expedition accomplish
ed was the capture Of twenty-five prisoners,
twenty-five horses and bugges, two bridges de-
stroycd, and large encampment, which the
enemy greatly needed for the protection of his
forces, was burnt Among the prisonees cap
tured were several who held important offices.
Acting Lieutenant Swan had his first and
third critters with him on tbs expediton-the
first cutter with six men and the third with
eleven. On their return to the ship, after having
proceeded about one mile and half they were
fired upon by the enemy from marsh bordering
the creek and at distance of about ten yards.
The first volley from the Rebels wounded three
men on the third cutter, one MORALLY.
The Spencer Rifles, with which Lieutenant
Swans men were armed, saved them all from
complete destruction, as the rapidity with which
they fred caused the enemy to lay low, and their
firing, after the first volley, was very wild The
firing was kept up three-quarters of an hour,
and Lieutenant Swan, finding it impossible to
land and fight the enemy, kept up raking fire
on the Rebels, which compelled them to retire
The cries of the Rebel wounded could be heard
on board the cutters, and several were shot while
retreating. The expedition then returned safely
to the Potomska.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

THE following extract in regard to the death
Of Captain DUNCAN Commanding the Revenue
Gunboat Reliance is taken from the American
Of the 18th inst;
While in great Wicomica river, Northumber-
land county, Va, at 2 P. NJ. yesterday, one of
our boats was attacked by a large party of que
rilIas on shore, armed with rifles.
We opened on them with shell from our II
FOUNDER rife and with small arms, in the hope
of driving them from the woods in which they
were sheltered but after firing a few rounds,
our gallant captain, Thomas NJ. DUNCAN, was
shot through the right breast completely sever
ing the right lung. The captain of our pivot
gun, Thomas Roberts, was also severely wound
cd in the arm and side.
Captain DUNCAN was Immediately conveyed
from the deck, and everything done for him
that was possible, but he survived only about
an hour, being insensible nearly from the time
he fell. We continued Smelling the woods and
kept up the fire with our Sharp's Rifles until we
succeeded in silencing their fire, the action hay
ing lasted about one hour and half Our
force not being sufficient to admit of our land
ing and following up our advantage we were
compelled to turn down the river with the loss
of our boat and crew, consisting of George w.
Ayers, (coxswain,) and four colored men, who
have fallen into the hands of the enemy. This
attack on TIE part of the Rebels was entirely
unprovoked, as we were in that locality solely
for the purpose of taking off the children of q
refugee, who were represented as being in a
starving condition.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

WANTED.-No's 81 80 and Sc of the HAM
MoND GAZETTE. Any person having any of the
above numbers will confer favor by sending
them to this office.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
Intercepted Correspondence of Fee
male Rebel with a Rebel Prisoner.

maze hcDc1 WIN RcDeA prisoner
The lady friends of the rebel prisoners resort
TO many expedients to carry on correspondence
with them, but often with very poor success
Occasionally (but rarely they meet with
sympathizing friend under the garb of Union
defender who endeayor to pass their communi-
cations through in clandestine manner. The
following is from very active female rebel
" BALTIMORE, May 6th 1864
Dr. T. L. B., Dear Friend
Yours of April the 10th was received
almost a month ago. did not mean to be so
tardy in answering for l have often thought of
you and your comrades in the past weeks but
have been prevented from writing, l was very
happy to hear that you found Mr. D and de-
liyered the package. l would have been terribly
frightened if he had left (Pt Lookoutl Tor
blank without getting the clothes am much
obliged for your kindness in looking him up
Has the exchange commenced? have not seen
1t mentioned in the papers; the heart must grow
weary in waiting for the long looked-for day
| thought general exchange would have taken
place before this, and you would be treading the
soil of your noble state no doubt it will be
happy day for all when it comes Do you re-
ceiye the Baltimore papers | would like TO
send to you some of the speeches that have ema-
mated from our senate, they quite interesting,
and would while away few hours of imprson-
ment.
am very sorry Mrs. F. is sick, she has
rendered SO much assistance to the rebels and
has always been SO active in doing good; her
sickness is a great deprivation to her | have
but now received a few lines from her saying she
is great deal better.
received a letter from rebel at Camp Chase
saying my brother is engaged in the ordnance
North Carolina) department know he would
be pleased to make your acquaintance; being
troubled with the rheumatism he was obliged to
leave the army. hope you will meet with him,
as my friend writes that he is continually travel
ing from one place to another Can you inform
me whether John -- is at -. know he
was there previous to Christmas, have heard
nothing from him since December.
The Sanitary Fair has closed; believe they
have made great deal of money | see in the
paper that there was number of rings from
Pt. L. on exhibition, and that half the proceeds
were to be given to the prisoners, that think is
very right. Writing of rings, wish you would
mention to DR.. D to carve G. S. A. on few
of them. have several friends who would like
TO have them with those letters. In regard to the
Carde de Visites you did not overstep the bounds
of propriety, in my estimation, but l see you
have the disposition to retaliate. A few weeks
ago sent an autograph book to Lieut. CHS
holm, SO that might have list of the officers
be sure to subscribe to it.
Your friend,
MoLLIE P"
The writer of this letter acknowledges that the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

TERMS.-One copy, for three months or less
fifty cents, IN ADVANCE; single copy, five cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19


II has been eaid that at the close Of the
war there viii be a greater shedding Of
ink than there has been OF blood during its
continuance and there is undoubtedly
some truth in the saying. We are con
stRntly receiving evidences Of q painful
reticsnee on the part Of many officers,
which viii one day be broken through, to
give rice TO q kind Of war literature and
"reminiscences, which will at least have
the merit Of spice and vigor.
There are general officers who have &C
counts 10 settle with the Government and
the Army, which they would be sorry to
die without first having had the privilege
Of adjusting with their own pens. There
are other officers, high and low, who will
have tales to tell that will make the blood
run cold, and be startling enough in their
exhibitions Of facts, influences and actions,
to satisfy the requirements of the most
sensational journalism. These mono
graphs will be as necessary to the histori-
an as they will be bewildering to his judg
ment, and though they will make his task
the more difficult, they will furnish mate
rial to enliven the story Of the Great Re
bellion, and guides which may lead him
into the hidden chambers Of the inner life
Of the war.
It is well that these personal statements
are for the time kept back, and that the
voice Of indignation, protest and sharp
criticism is kept hushed. But after the
war they may find uttersnce without dan.
ger. We shall therefore all Of US await
them with esgerness, though We will al
hope that the gentlemen who are to plead
will not be untimely in bringing forward
their cases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
Confederate officers Hung in
Western North Carolina.
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
A GFand Conference Of All For
eign POWers.l
Ii Is Agreed to Recognize the
Emperor OF Mexico,
The Danes Defeat the Prussians
at Vlel.
FROM GRAND EGORE, LA,
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER
GRAND ECoRE, April 9Th.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER
GRAND EooRE, April 9Th,
via CAIRO, 18th.
The army Of General Banks moved for
ward to Shreveport this morn ing.
Accounts from the rebel lines say the
feeling is SO bad in Kirby Smiths army
that not more than half his men will fight.
Many hundreds Of them are accepting the
Amnesty Proclamation.
NAToH1TOHEs, LA, April s, |
via CAIRO, April IS. !
The grand army Of General Banks .ar.
rived here on the 1st inst, without serious
resistance. The troons undar General
Smith arrived by river at Grand Ecore,
four miles distant.
General Lee with cavalry, thirty miles
westward on the road, had a skirmi0h at
Fort Jessup and Pleasant Hill, which we
took with forty prisoners. Our loss slight,
On the Sd a party of our cavalry on the
north bank encountered HsrrisOn's rebel
force of 1000 men, in which we lost five
killed and q wounded.
The rebels under Kirby Smith we're fall
ing back slowly.
General Price is reported approaching
with 1000 men.
Concentration is looked for this side Of
Shreveport. I do not think pitched bat.
tie imminent.
The rebels are reported to have 10000
men and 70 guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
FOREIGN ARRIVALS.

NEW 1OHA1 April 10.
The steampship Glasgow, from Liver
pool I'd, and Queenstown 4th has arrived.
The news from Queenstown is somewhat
later.
LONDON, April 4.-The News reports
measures taken by the Tory opposition,
which is mastering its utmost strength, for
we'll organized attack on the govern
ment, in Parliament.
The Times says the prospects Of the
government has improved since the Easter
recess; but says there is q rock ahead
viz the case Of Mr.. Stsnsheld, whose de-
fence from the charge of connection with
the late attempt on the life Of Napoleon
should, it thinks, be made as q private
member of Parliament and not as g per-
son connected with the government.
Mszzini addressed letter to the Times
generating Mr.. Stsnsfcld from any con-
nection with the above named scheme Of
Greece and others.
Advioes from Rome confirm the sppre-
tensions for the health Of the Pope. His
life is not, however, despsired Of.
The Pays speaks Of 3 serious conflict
said to have taken place in Jutland, be-
tween an Austrian and Prussisn Regi-
ment.
Vienna papers give positive official de-
NAL Of the report that q revolt had been
planned among the Hungarian troops in
the Austrian army, and that in conse-
quence Of the wholesale executions that
have taken place.
SAHDY Hook, April IS.
The steamer ssxonis from Southampton
on the 9th, has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, April Cotton market dull
and unchanged.
Manchester market very dull and tend
| ing downward.
Bresdstuffs dull and tending downward.
Flour dull and nominal Wheat quiet and
partially easier. Red winter 8s 3d@8s Sd.
Corn quite at 28s 2d0,28s Sd.
Beef very dull and tending downwards.
Pork easier. Bacon quiet and firm. Lard
| inactive.
ConsOls 9l4@91s.
Garibsldi landed at Southampton on the
Sd and was received with enthusiasm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
nv UKLEANs -NERs.

New YORK, April Is.
The steamer Havana has arrived from
New Orleans the 10Th, and Havana the
18th inst.
The Melville left Havana on the 18th
for New York.
No news from New Orleans except that
cotton was held 1@2e higher.
The Herald's Portsmouth (Vs) CORES
Pondent reports recent expedition for
purpose Of capturing rebel torpedo boat
which tried to destroy the Minnesota, and
supposed to be up the Kaugemund; It was
not aground, but several sharp conflicts
were had with rebels, and so contrsbands
and large numbers Of horses we're brought
IN. Two Of our men were killed and Z or
wounded, one Of the killed was Lieut.. E.
2. Wilder, executive officer Of the Mime
sofa, who was in command Of the gunbost
Stepping Stone snd several naval launches.
The rebel Colonel Whitson has been
captured in fight between the Goth New
York cavalry and his command, the 9Th
North Carolina Cavalry. The rebels were
driven some distance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM POTOMAC ARMY.

NEW YORK, April Is.
The Herald's army despatch states that
General Fitzpatrick left for Washington.
thence he proceeds to Nashville, to report
to General Sherman for the command Of
the cavalry Of the army of the Cumber-
land.
General Custsr with the I'd brigade is
transferred from the I'd to the 18Th livis.
ion; Colonel Chapman with the Ist to the
I'd division. General Davis is ordered to
report to General Gregg, commanding I'd
division.
reJsiyiP JRsTieyiPBByy BByy 70 tald00e dsnaigFaI aIrJh he
General Lee, enquiFing whether the or
ders found upon Colonel Dahlgren, pub
ished in the Richmond papers, were au-
thentic and authorized by him. The re-
ply was bitter and indignant denial
There is little donbt that the reason
Colonel Dshlgren's body was not given up
was because Of its shameful mutilstion
and un Christian burial.
The storm which has ragged for the last
twenty-f four hours, swelling streams and
deepening mud, has cleared away, and the
weather is again bright and beautiful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1864.

ceptance OF the Mexican throne by Maxi
milan is doubtful.
Confederate loan 5165S.
French rentes 66f SC. Virginia 6s de
clined per cent.
All the powers interested have agreed
to the holding Of conference. France
will only ask the inhabitsnts Of the duch-
les to declare what Government they pre-
fer in the event of the greater part Of the
powers abandoning the treaty Of 1855.
The courts OF London, Rome, Vienna,
Berlin, St. Petersburg, Spain and France
have agreed to recognize the Emperor Of
Mexico Immediately on his ascension.
The Pope has entirely recovered
The king Of Sweden will endesvor to
obtain peace, but in the event OF failure,
he says he must render assistance to Den
mark against an oVerpoWering force.
The Prussians had cannonsded Duppel
without warning. Sindorbrog was bonn
bsrded on the Sd, and burned. The Aus
trians and Prussisns had turned the posi-
ton Of Duppel BY crossing to Alsan Is
Denmark sends one Minister to the
Conference.
Six thousand Danes had defeated the
Prussisns at Viel.
LATEST.
Cotton fat and unchanged. Provisions
no sales. Sugar active.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


Political agitation is on the wsne in
Greece.
The King Of Holland is forty seven
years Of age.
"B natural" is called the keynote to
good breeding.
There are eighteen Protestant newsps-
psrs published in Paris.
TIE last mail from the Cape brought no
further news from DR.. Livingston.
A house in London, newly built and in
good order, to let on lease for thirty years,
is there valued at thirteen times its annual
rental.
In Jutlsnd there is no poverty. The en-
tire people is one Of the hesIthiest, best-fed
and happiest in the world. The barns
overflow with produce and the farms
abound with stock and poultry.
The private diary Of Lady COwper has
been published. It contains very anus
ing account Of the Court Of George L, at
which the author was lady Of the bed
chamber.
The spectrum analysis Of flashes Of
lightning by NJ. Grandeur proves the exist
ence Of nitrogen and hydrogen in the dis
charges. The yellow ray Of sodium is al
so detected.
The coschmen Of Paris have resolved to
establish q newspaper in their own inter
est-Ls OOcher. %0h, for horse with
wiDgsI" would be tolersble motto for the
new journal.
Quite q popular insurrection recently
broke out in Athens in consequence Of an
official Of the Police having assaulted the
editor Of s newspaper, for some criticism
on his conduct.
The Ottoman government is about to es.
tablish 3 regular postal service throughout
the empire. The Sultan recently came
very near being killed by q couple Of bOsrE
while he was hunting.
Two American dictionaries, Webster
and Woreester's, are now considered more
valuable than any other in the language
the English critics calling the author the
first johnson, and the other walker Of
/ America