davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-11
YoRKVlLLE. S. G.
NEW TERMS.

NEW TERMS.
From this date the following will be the terms for the
YokxvILAr EsoUlRER, viz:
One copy forone yeaf, In So
one copy forsiI months, In advance,........~. oo
8 s. ~ ApvERrIsISs. :. =
Of ten nes for the rs and 81 SO for each
sabssaucui insertion longer charged in proportion.
No less than square, Advertise
menu must have the number of insertions marked on them
or ,sy win be inserted unt forbid and charged according
H. ANNOUNCEMENTS Of candidates sl2 peg year. invariably
in advance. - -
obuares and Trthdes OF Respect rated as advertise
.nepts, and charged accordingly.
January 20, 1854. ,s. . --
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
. From Virginia


W RICHMOND, Oct. sI3.--The unemy's cav.
airy in force attempted to flank our position
on the Darbytown. road, seven miles below
the city, this morning. simultaneously the
infantry advanced and took shelter in an
abattis one hundred and fifty yards ir front
Of our fortifeations, but were repulsed.-
Our loss slight. Major Willis F. Jones,
Of Kentucky, Fields Adju6ht General,
was killed BY sharpshooters 80
RICHMOND, Oct. 1S.-The following dis.
patch was received at the War Department
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 13, 7 a. :na.-This
morning the enemy endeavored to advance
between the Darbytowu and Charles City
roads, but was repulsed ID every attempt.
The Most strenuous eFoftSwere made about
A >. M, after which be Withdrew, leaving
many dead. Our loss very sIight. 3
Breckenridge reports that the force Of
the enemy that came from Greenville on
the 18th, were defeated by Brig. General
Vaughn, and some prisoners, two stand Of
colors, and many horses and arms captured.
The enemy lost many killed and wounded.
Our loss slight. r.
(signed) R. E. LEE, Ge'nl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

fCoAhuN1ckTEp.J
The York District Bible Society met on
Friday; the 7th instant, in the Presbyterian
Church, at Yorkville. In the absence Of
both President and Vice Freaident,' Rev.
J. NJ. Anderson was called to the chair
The reports Of the several officers were read.
From these it appeared that notwithstand.
ing the pressure of the times, the society is
in a very good condition. During the year
two hundred and eighty:six copies Of the
New Testament have been distributed a.
mongst the soldiers. Amongthe resolutions
adopted, the following is Of general interest:
Reso1uea, That the Ministers Of the Cos:
pei connected with the York District Bible
Society, and all others friendly thereto, are
respectfully requested, at such times as they
may deem proper, to give notice to their re-
spective congregations, that soldiers leaving
home, either for Confederate or State ser.
vice, and who have not Bible or Testa:
ment suitable to take With them, will be
supplied gratuitously, with neat Pocket
Testament, BY calling on either Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, at Yorkville.
The next meeting of the Society will
take place at Tirzah, on Friday preceding
the Fall Communion sabbatbsin the year
1865. Rev. H. R. Dickson, Of Ebens-
zerville, was chosen to preach the Annual
Sermon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

GEoRa1A.-The Atlanta Integfgencsr, Of
the 18th inst, says arrangements are beipg
perfected to occupy Atlanta by our troops,
and very soona strong and available force
will occupy and securely hold that city
hepceforth. ~. ~,
Hoods army. is reported as steadily push
ing on northwards, in fine spirits, and with
full confidence, that the campaign will en-
tirely clear the country south of the Ten
nessee river, of the enemy u ;..t RI 9, ,..
Forrest has joined Hood, and We may
look for good news from that quarter at any
time. yd.t.!r -isaT =, ~ fsr1s =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
Northern News.

| RICHMOND, OCT. H~-Ihe New York
Herald of the 18th, says returns received
last night continue to show democratic
gains. In Pennsylvania the democracy
have gained 5000. The retufnsfrom Ohio
show democratic gains for C6ngressmen
over first report. Ashley in the 10th, and
Deland in the 18th, both Republicans, have
been defeated and democrats eleotedip
the 5th and 18th districts.
Maryland gave 5000 majority against
the Constitution. ~ - J. e-, sra.
The Herald says Mosby got over $780,
900 in Gzsenbaoks at Dqfields Station.-
1t also thinks the steamer Roanoke has
been captured by the Alabama and Chssa.
peake, and is now commanded by one of
jeff Davis naval officers.
Nothing from Sherman or Sheridan
Price is at Boon1ille, Mo-, with portion
of his forces.
Butler has put Confederates belonging to
the Virginia Reserves at work, because, he
asserts, we have negro citizens at work in
the trenches. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

There issome talk Of Reserves be-
ing sent to Columbia or Kilian's Mills
for guard duty; as ellis Battalion are
without tents, We trust it may be our
good fortune to be one of the chosen
few. We might at least get "comgorts"
from home in more senses than one, and
probablya furlough for a few days once
or twice year. Weare not grumblers,
for aHwho haze come ont, do their duty,
however onerous, willingly, asking only
a just consideration from Gen. Chestnut,
who we only acknowledge as our mill
tary chief.
Cold and hoarse, Yours, &c."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
NEWS,
From Forrest.

CHEROKEE, Got. 1O.-Generals' Rous:
seau and Thomas are following me with a
bout $4,000, men, and attempting to cross
below here : ssso -ite-E :. :.
-,Ihave still 500 men On the North side OF
the hver, who. have gone 70. the hills. !
think themsafe. =. ~ i sle'= e;.!g 'iaG
Three gunboats and four transports came
up the, river to-day, as far astEsstpoF, and
landed, 2, 900 MEN and three pieces of ar
tilery. ~ eai ;s.l.a 70, ~ rs :. =, 20
!: Lieutenant Colonel Kelly, With Forests
old regiment and the 18th Tennessee; at
tackled and drove them back, capturing the
three pieces, Of artillery, and horses, and
setting one transport on 6re.ss y. 49,
Wsshburne is reported ia cGmmand OF
the river expedition. 'r4. ~; )
I am moving my commando e*.,,so*
scr N. B. FORREST, :, .
.@-sr.s- 49, : Msjor.Geperal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
From Mississippi.

OXFORD, October lO.-Col. Barry, asth
Mississippi, Of Sears brigade, hasjust ar.
rived. he was wounded at Altoona on
Wednesday. French's division attacked
that place and carried everything but two
redoubts On an eminence. Our loss about
four hundred. The enemy's. more, as We
captared in tho earthworks between three
and four hundred prisousss. MS
The place had been largely reinforced the
night before the attack. r. e: -
Col. Clarke, of the 46th Mississippi, and
Maj: Waddell, of the Sd and 5th Missouri,
were killed. Major Parton, of the S6th
Mississippi, was wounded.
Our wounded were along with the army,
and will no doubt be sent FROM it to Blue
Mountain,
Hoods army was moving north, in the
finest of spirits, and no doubt crossed the
Etowab, or Hightower, on, Friday.
No troops but French's division were en-
gagged at Altoona.
Sherman's advance was reported at Ken.
nesaw Mountain on Thursday. ~.
Corpl. ). White Coltan, of Col. Meade's
regiment of cavalry, furnishes me the fol.
lowing copy of dispatch, which he says
was from Buford to - Cobb, an officer
coming this side of the Tennessee River
He received this last Monday, six miles
northeast of Huntsville. He crossed the
river On Tuesday near Whitehouse.
TcopY OF D1spAToH1
"Forrest is on the Nashville and Chatta-
uooga Railroad. 3.
"Three hundred men, under Buford,
have taken Huntsville. The Yankees would
not surrender the forts at that place.
"The Nashville and Chattanooga Rail.
road has been torn up from beyond Shelby.
vile to Winchester.
"The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
has been torn up from Moors7ille, twenty
miles south of Huntsville, to Paint Rock
Station in Jackson county. It was torn up
through Huntsville, where the machine
shops we're destroyed. The Yankees return.
ed to the forts after portion of them were
captured,
ssPhe Nashville and Decatur road has
been torn up from Decatur to Duck River.
"Forrest has captured in all ten thousand
prisoners, including two companies Of tories,
commanded by Capts. Harris aud Dickey,
deserters from our army" .-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
Mass Meeting.

One of the largest audiences ever gather.
ed in Columbia, met last night, in the, City
Hall, and subsequently adjourned to the
Court House square, to consider the letter
Of Mr.. Boyce. Speeches were made by that
gentleman, Messrs. Tradewell, Pope, B.
M. Johnston, Capt j: q. Adams, General
Martin and COL Cunningham, after which
resolutions condemnatory of the policy of
Mr.. Boyce, and inviting him to resign his
seat in Congress, were adopted. - 90 .
South Carolinian, 18th. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
From the Southwest.

CLINTON, LA. October H.-On Friday
night, l4th, our scouts burned 300. bales
cotton insight of Baton Rouge. =, 4 bs1
Candy has sent 10000 men, TO- Little
Rock, 8, 1000 to Natchez and 100 70 Baton
Rouge. .:7 ~ - = s.5s. .
The bogus Legislature Of Louisiana.
have elected B. King Cutter, Of. New Or
leans and Charles Smith; Of 81. Mary's
Parish, u. s. Senators: a. 81 ~
Gov. Moore, Slidell,. Bepiamin, Morse,
and all the members Of the Secession Con-
vention are to be tried for high treason.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

ses. About 200 Yankees were drowned in
Che attempt to :re-embark in their boats
Our first shot: penetrated the boiler of 9
transport, by which many were scalded and
burned to death.
The boats have gone down the river.
(The above dispatch was given to the
Mobile press by Gen. Taylor.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
Cen. I,ee,s offacial Dispatch,

Gem Lees OH1e1al lJ1BpHtcn.I
RICHMOND, Oct. l7,--The following dis.
patch has been received at, the War De-
partment: ~ .,l =
Hon. Secretary of Wars On the 18th,
Col. ,Moaby struck the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at Dufield, and destroyed the, U.
States mail train, consisting of locomotive
and ten cars, securing twenty prisoners nnd
$50 horses. Among prisonefawere two
Yankee paymasters, and s16S, 900 ih Gov
erhment funds. * -; > ;;
[Sigped] RE. LEE, General. ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

provisions at Altoona and Atlanta. Hood
has moved back to Dallas Van Vert is
watching him in case he trieste reach King
ston or Rome. Atlanta is perfectly secure-
Sheridan is at Woodstock. He has des.
troyed everything in the way Of provisions.
Grant has returned from Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
Casualties in Company @, Palmetto
Sharpshooters, ,..

In the engagement on the SOth septem,
Der, 1864, viz ....~@ .-. Il.
Killed None-Wounded = Corporal D.
M. Hope, severe, in head; Hiram Moss,
slight, 10 arm and foot; James -Boatwright,
confusion, shoulder; G. D. @Gwinn, stunned
by explosion of shell, Sergt! H. G. Connor,
very slight, in leg. -, -" -, ~',
Also in the engagement on the 7th Of
October. Wounded; Sefgt. D. @. MeKin'
ney, very slightj J. A. Brown, very severe
| in breast, in hands of the enemy; L. Il
Gwinn, slight, in leg; J.. L. Rainy, slight
in arm, James Boatwright, slight in side
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

FLAG or TRUoE.-A Federal steamer ar.
rived at Varina on the 14th, with 167 com.
missioned officers, and l69 non. commission
ed officers and privates. A large number
are in such deplorable condition that they
cannot be moved, except on stretchers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
From North Mississippi.

MOBILE, Dot. 12.-Gen. Forrest tele.
graphs Gen. Taylor from Gorinth the 18th,
that Col. Kelly's success yesterday was
complete. He surprised the enemy, cap
turing their guns, 25 prisoners, and 80 hOt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
TsEcoND DISPATCH.

CHARIoTTEsy1IIE, Oct. l5.-Notwith-
standing the positive Federal statement
that the 9Th and 9th Yankee corps crossed
at Thornton's and Chester gaps, it is alto
gether probable that they did mot pass
through Thorn.on's but north of that gap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
WEEKLY SOUTHERN CULTIvA-
TOR.

Oar agricultural friends will be glad to
learn that D. Redmond, ESQ, the proprie-
tor has made arrangements to issue the
Culsioator weekly. 1t is the only wholly
agricultural paper now published in the
Confederacy, and has always ranked among
the best. For terms, &c., see prospectus in
another column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

mn. Necessity compels us, for a season,
70 require Produce from Producers, in the
District, for Subscriptions, Advertising and
JOB Printing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
From the Valley.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dot. 15.-Sheridan
has marched with two corps Of his army to
this.side Of the mountain Though Thorn
toms and Chester gaps. General Early
followed and engaged the remaining corps
and drove it. through Strasburg and across
Cedar creek. aa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
p@r The subjoinsd advertisement is ex

. b@- The subjoined advertisement is ex-
traetsd from an Irish newspaper =: .--
: sMissing from Killarney, Jane O'FOrgar-
ty, she had in her arma two babies and
Gnsrnsey COW, a black, with red hair and
tortoise shell combs behind her ears, and
large spots all doYn her back, which squints
awfully. --" ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

Casualties in Cos. F and q, 5th s. c. v.
$3.50. NEAR RICHMOND, Va, |
October 8, 1864. I
Mr.. Editor Please publish the fol.
lowing list of casualties in companies F and
G, in tie battle of Darbytown, Va, on the
7th instant, for the information of the friends
and all concerned:
COMPANY F.-KiAea-Privates E. W.
Falls and AGA. Moore. Wounded-Serg''
J. A. Bell, severely in wrist; Private J. l.
Stewart, severely in arm Corp. C. Il
Miutz, slightly in hip. Missiag--Priyate
T. P. Kilgore. e.. .- - -: =,
COMPANY c. Wonnded-W. @. HUI
lender, slight, in arm P. Walterson, slight
in arm. J. NJ. HARVEY,
Capt Commanding Companies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19
NEW TERMS,

NEW TERMS.
From this date the following will be the terms for the
YoRxvrLIR EsouIKrR, viz:
ons copy fer one year, In ADVANCE 90
One copy for ak months, In advance,......... 90
c,f-z e'-.- ADVERTISING.
% per square often lInes for EACH insertion longer
ones charged in proportion. Payment required in ad
vance.
Citations, $6.
ohituaes and Tributes of Respect rated as advertise.
nents, and charged accordingly.
January 90, 1854.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-19

STEEL PENS.-JUST RECEIY-
~ ED lot OF GILLoTT'sFIRsT QUALITY STEEL
PENS, at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
August 8 - '.-t - 81 ESJ Vt - N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

mcDse Dobt--KcntuclSy conservatism tolls us
Convention are tho only means OF saving our
nation from Unlimited calamity and ruin" If
30. how fearful Is the condemnation of Ken
tucky for turning her back on herself in 1861
But Kentucky Democracy declares "ihat
the coercion and subjugation Of eleven or more
States was never authorized by the Constitu-
tion." Indeed. That document expressly
says:
"This Constitution and the laws of the United States
which shall bc made in pursuance thereof shall bo me
sHpreme lar 0C nc land" Art W. 81 and y" ota.e
shall enter into any trcnty, alliance, or conJea1a"o"
Sc., Sf.
Now il. might haze been stipulated that the
Constitution and laws should be =" the supreme
law of the land unless eleven or more States
should veto that arrangements; but II docs Z"
say anything of the sort; and, until the Consti'
tuition shall be amended, il behooycs the Ken
tucl,y Democrats either to obey II rs 1t Is OF
turn oct and fight those endeayoring to uphold
and enforce it, Us Brcckinrdgc. Buckner N Co.
are now doing. There is no middle ground.
These gentlemen make the strength OF a re-
bcllion is Justification. They would scout the
idea of having the Federal authorities resisted
ard deiied by Rhode Island or Delaware; but
"eleyen or more sovereign States " may do as
they please. But neither in law or reason have
eleven State any more right than one to defy
and subvert the lawful authority Of the Federal
Union. Their assumption is utterly gratnitous,
and ut var with the obvious dictates of common
sens.
But The People must "bring this war to a
speedy close" say these model Democrats.
Certainly: that is most desirable. But shall ire
dose II by putting do,en The rebeuion or by sue
cunJiAg 10 IT. There Is no further alternative
4 rebellion that dictates terms is a revolution.
Are We ready to concedo that eleven or more
States combined to resist tie Federal anthor-
ity, may do so with IMMUNITY and set it at de-
fance' Then the Republic has persisted and
chaos Is come again.
Who doubts that the Presidential candidate
Of these model Democrats Is George j. Me-
Clellanl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

it may pretend. II il chooses. that we cited
Iinco.n's vote for Congress "to show his states
manship," when we cited thht and many KIN
drod facts to show simply that Mr.. Lincoln was
for many years regarded by the Wings oil ILL.,
nois {and since by the RepublicanS) as their
strongest and ablest man--that they pu' him
forward as their champion whenever they had
sriuous or difficult work 20 do, ont presented
him as their candidate successfully for state
Elcctor, L. s. Senator, Yicc-PrcSidont, L. >.
Senator again. and finally for President. 1t 10
roo absurd. even for n, irgas. to pretend that
be who was thus preferred and hOuorcd through
twenty years i fool or an ignoromus. Every
body sees this hence The scurrilities OF The
Aygus and It's kindred only excite contempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

An emigrant train. consisting OF eleven cars,
went over Beloit Bridge Montreal, Canada East,
on Wednesday morning with So German emigrants on
board. Thirty four bodies have beer recovered. and
between thirty and forty taken out more o. less badly
injured The engineer went down h, engine. but
escaped with slight injuries The depth of TIC water
where the accident happoned is about tc.- ieet
The plot-boat WIN. Bell, No. ~. al noon on
Tuesday A. miles eas Of Fire Island Light spoke The
little brig Vision Capt. Donovan going east, with sll
sail set
Gold has been very irregular, selling as high as
80 during the morning. From this poiu. under that
Mr. Chase had concluded the negotiation q with Ger
nar capitalists market broke 2 gaying 243
Stocks upon the lower and freely offered At the
EIchsns Government Securities steady Stocks have
been declining throus tie day, under sol for
cash Between cash and regular oil y wasoely paid
upon many stocks The demand FOX money, the unsettled
,seny regard the Army Of tho Potoec and the sudden
yuisson. in Gold check ali specnlaons AID dipose
people 10 cose up old accounts Fress fairly active,
lower Money 10 still sotye, nothing done
frder z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

1ot himself INTO such u was Lis dly 70 presoi'e
M peace. and ers breach % ;e peace until he broke
II rather his duty have arrested the conductor than
he orncn Il he breaking the rea,e lie did NJ care
he, he supposed he ought 10 EXHIBIT some COMMON se' IA
c.c Inattrrs There AGAINST these people rdin;
in The car snd they had rh e. nase such aV nor az
there any order eqmg oocr'uea 10 do tho "0'a o' e'
conducio-s."
The objects Of tho prosecution were COM
pletcly effected, for the Superintendent OF the
Eirhth.ayenue road has roscinded biz order ior
Che exclusion Of colored people, ana they now
have equal rights with white people IN al the
ears. The police, moreover, have learned ron
Mr. Acton that they are no 1onger to sustain
conductors in o4rages upon pea'eablo paSSen-
cCrs, OF whatever color. The latter point Is OF
spccial importance, because there is one road
the Sixth-ayemo--whichs till persists in It's bar
barous distinction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

the happiness Of all Let them show that hb-
solute Justice is the only secure basis of National
or personal well-beng-tha' evil must IN cyil
end;' ard tlat only in perfect righteousness Is
there assurance Of true National greatness and
enduring Peace. So shall or National festival
be wisely and prodtably spent. and our hopes
Strengthened that is next recurrence may dawn
on our land rejoicing that the thundcrs of death
dealing cannon IRE stillcd, the sulp hurous smoke
of battle melted into Heavens own azure, and
our heroes returned from the iatigues and pcrils
Of camp and field to bless tie homes which have
vainly awaited them so long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

BY flag-of-truce boat, which arrived at the
mouth Of the Red River tie 18th inst. from Grand
Eccre La. we have returned 30 our lines AT Now'OT-
leans some three hundred wounded Iaon. who reached
that city safel, on the evening ofthe 18th, having been
paroed by the Confederate autborics These men are
The remainder Of the five hundred Who we've left on the
battle fields Of Pleasant Hill and Mansfield, after the
lights at those places in April. last.
A Rebel dispatch received al Holly Springs
on Friday announces TIE Tepuse Of sherman by John
ston with the loss Of 4ao0 men. and also elaims g.
cory q. Petersburg. after the se,eTes engagement 81
me campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

The Aibory 1rgvs takes oHense at our char
actcrizing it rs "dsloyal." We cannot help it.
It's course since Is60-as well before az since
the President adopted his Emancipation policy
has evinced greater partialityi for The slave
holding rebels than for the Republic they are
seeking to overthrow. We nse words that ex-
press our meaning, aud judge according to facts.
The Argns * welcome To relort by such false
hoods rs styling Henry b. Stanton TIKI TRnB-
Uyns Editor, which he never was FOX moment
aud 1--WE prcsulne) never pretended 10 be. The
Argus is quito right in assuming that Il is no
wise responsible 90 US for II coursc-and we are
no more responsible Ia il for orr opinions. And
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

passage to them his rsnspors bet taking aree nanb
blacks. The whole story look, Ike fabrication NY
Your obediens servant. JAcoa sx,-v
Ridgetovn, c. w.. June Il. 1854
Ansoer. !. There is some effort made TO sto,
the transmission of Rebel stories of Union de.
feats, disasters, &C., by Telegraph from Washing.
ton We consider it alike foolish and inefIec.
tual. The correspondents in the field are 70.
CURED not to give information of Army move.
ments whereby the Rebels can profit. and WA
presume they generally obey the order to thu
best of their ability. AS TO direct censorship
over the columns Of orr journals, we know Of
none. All of us print the Rebel accounts of
every conflict so soon as they come, which IL
usually from three to ten days after their publ.
cation ia Richmond
g The Missouri RpnJiican never said tbs,
Banks burned Alexan IRA, though IT, Rebel COR.
respondent concealed the fact that Gen. p. AID
his utmost TO ertingnis. the. fires which vera
kindled as he was lsaving-pcrhaps by some Of
his soldiers, and perhaps not
b The Blacks whom Gen. Banks brought
away from Alexandria would have been surely
and speedily reduced to Slavery had he left
them to the tender mercies Of the Rebels. Then
why not bring them away! We presume some
Union Whites as well as Blacks were left
though his transportation was taxed 10 the ut.
most. Possibly, some Of the Whites 50 left
were Unionists though the great majority OF
them were not; but none Of them were liable "
be cnslayed as the Blacks were. I'd. TriJ.