davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-16
TESTIMONIALS.

To VIM Ralston
have used your Cattle Powder, AMI wonld
state that it possesses the qualities of tonns and
renoyatiur the stomach removing in some degree
the morb.c matter Ecan recommend ior All
horses in private use, where the system Is not
too much Gcblitatcl j. TURNER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
For the United States Government
NAshington ID. U.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-16
WAsnlxGrov Oct. q 1863
W rs
YIN RnIs.on

NS!IINGTONl VC'. 7 IVU'''
VIM. Rals.on
DEAR ~in Having had your Horse and Cattle
Powder in use 20 some time. do chccr!uiiy iec-
omncnl it is IL good article, AMI well worthy Of
pa bic notice NJ JACK SON
Superintendent of the Mule Corral.
WV. RALSroN:--We have tried ycur Horse Pow.
der. manufactured ly you, in the Corral and
Hospital stables to some extent. 1t Is highly
recommended to me by the Superintendent and
Veterinary surg, on in charge.
c. NJ. SNOW Gent Sup't,
Asst QUARTER Masters Office
Corner u and I'D st.
Washington, d. C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-16

L HI C11EAH > IOHE,
Ma:a Street.. Opposite North,
ELATON, MARYLAND.
M AMMOTH Stock Of Fall and Winter
LfH. Goods bought ,cture the recent add
vance, OF manufacturers and Importers, and
ouercd for Sale at small alyrnce, for cash.
Heavy Beaver Cloths,
Melton Cloths,
Cloak Cloths, Black and
Fancy Cassin.ercs,
Velvet q other Nestings,
Twilled Fianncls,
Red and " hite TIanncls,
Canton Fianneis, Brown &
Bleached Sheetings,
Brown and b!uacnod
MuaIins, Linen aud
Cotton Table Diapers,
iickinGS, coverings;
Crash. Blankets,
Dress Goods, Black Silks,
All " ool Reps,
Cotton Chain Reps,
Tartan Plaids,
Shepherds Plaids,
.lierinos,
coburgs, Black,
Leather and Mode Alpacas,
Delaincs, Prints, &c.
Asplendld collection ofSbcphcrd's Plaids
and blanket SLawls, a fine assortment of
Mourning Goods, Trimmings aud No
tions.
GOO Pairs of Coots, Shocs and
CaI.tfs, Ht.A isatH,
Eel; Haas, caps,
Hardware.
queens ware. N00GCn Ware,
carpets and OH Ci0.nS.
Also. large Stock of Groceries at low phi
ces; making altogether varied Stock Of
rare excellence; to which we respectfully ask
The attention OF our friends and the public
Feeling assured that an examination viii well
repay for time and trouble, all persons de-
sIrlhS 70 purchase.
WI. T. McCAULEY,
]. H. HUDSON,
K. &. hkiSL.
oct. ~, 1863 Ct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-16

testfying Of their own personal knowledge 10
the bene.ical ehects and medical viruc. oil these
BitterS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-16

TVHlS farm Is situated about two miles and
l. half north of Elkton, on the Blue BAH
road in Cecil county, Maryland, and is known
,ls the ss Getty FARM containing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
aRFIcfAL CHANGES.

General D. H. Hill, we are pleased
to see, led command in the attack on
Petersburg, under General Beauregard,
in which he exhibited his usual tact and
courage, rendering the most efficient
aid Oh that occasion. This will set at
rest the frequent inquiry, ~hy he was
not assigned to duty in this emergency.
Lieut.. General Pemberton, has,re-
signed his position, as such, and been
assigned to the command of the Artil-
lery forces in and around Richmond.
In this connection, We would state,'
that General Chesnut has been appoint
ed to the command of the South Caro-
lima State Troops, as Brigadier Geaer-
al, and intends issuing orders shortly
for the organization Of the Regiments,
and election of Field officers. + is
said, there is strong probability that
those "between 46 and 50," engaged in
agricultural pursuits, will be allowed to
remain at their employments, unless
some unforeseen emergency arises.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

At public meeting held at the Court
House of York District, to take Into consid-
Grafton the grievances complained of as to
the action of the Medical Board. A COM
mittee Of fifteen was appointed, and made
the following report the committee having
appointed q subcommittee to ascertain the
nature of the instructions under which the
Medical Board was acting, find that they
are acting under, and in conformity with
instruction received from the War Depart
ment. We, therefore, recommend the a.
doption Of the following resolutions:
Resozpea, That we, the people jof York
District, yield to no other section of the
Gonfederacy, in our devotion to the cause
of our country, and We, therefore, recon-
mend to this meeting nentire acquiesceuce
In all orders Of the Government and its Of
,frers. ~. ~ - &. - - -
!. Thetabeve resolutions we're reeunanimously
passed, orderedto' 'belpublishsd, and copy
furnished ths Examining Board.
/, RoBT.R. ALLISON, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
Confederate Congress.

RICHMOND, May 23.-The !, Senate
has passed two bills amending the act
imposing restrictions upon foreign COM
merce; one giving same privileges to
owners of cargoes belonging in part TO
any State, that they would have if the
Confederate Government owned a share
of the cargo.
Last Friday the House passed a bill
increasing The pay of soldiers seven
dollars per month. - &.
J. T, Leach, of n. c.. introduced
resolutionsfo the appointment of com
missioners to negotiate for peace on the
basis of the independence and soyer-
eighty Of the States. Laid on the
table. -. 80
A communication was received from
the Secretary of the Treasury recon-
mending q modification Of the impress
ment law, SO that transportation, cloth
ing, and subsistence, may be. paid for in
Of Indebtedness, payable two
years after peace, in gold, the interest
payable in coin semi-annually,,the yalu-
alton to be fixed at the rates Of the year
1860. II,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
nua ..fhe Confsasracu saws, chat th

>na Fhe Contsderacy says, that the
horse upon which General Forrest rode, in
the attack at Fort Pillow, was shot through,
,beneath him, with cannon ball; the mis-.
sile of death grazing the leg of the General
and blaekening it, without seriously hurt.
ing him, and cutting In two the stirrup
leather which supported his foot. he had
scarcely been mounted five minutes upon
another horse before that, also, was killed
under him. At another period softhe fight,
log which protected him; from the hurri.
oane Ct shells was struck BY one, and frag-
ment Of timber several feet in length, hurl.
ed against his breast, which momentarily
deprived him of breath. No man In the
war, We venture to assert, has encountered
more desperate adventures or survives with
more miraculous escapes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
CONGRESS.

But little attention is now paid to the
proceedings of Congress, and it may be
well enough, for but little is doing, fur
ther than making provision for the out
standing notes, and authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to- issue in
the new currency one for every three
dollars Of the amount funded. ~
The subject Of the habeas corpus is
on the carpet, and MIR. Foot is blowing
hard for its repeal, BUT. he is blowing a.
gainst the wind. The President has
sent a message to the House stating
that the reasons givenin hisspecial mes
sage last session exist in an undimin-
ished force at the present juncture, and
that prudence requires continuance of
the suspension. The effects of the law
have been most satisfactory, and to
that law in considerable degree are we
indebted for the increased efficiency of
military preparations which have en-
abled our gallant armies, under the
providence of God, to beat back the
invading forces. which still threaten us.
A resolution was received from the
Committee on Military Affairs, instruct
ing the judiciary Committee to inquire
what further Legislation was necessary
to prevent the publication, in newspa-
pers, of information in regard to the
Army and Navy movements After a
brief discussion, the resolution was a
dopted.
They will adjourn about tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25


DAN SIoKLEs FOR SUBJUGATING THE
soUTH.-Iu speech at Detroit, General
Sickles remarked: -. z -
"The war cannot hast much longer. Our
resources are abundant, bat the means Of
resistance of the South are fast failing. y
believe that the issues will cul.
inmate in this campaign. &,
I believe if the Presidential election were
three years off there would ha no rebels in
the field to-day. Thsy are hoping for q
change Of administration, but it is o vain
hope. Our cost has. been too great. Com
promise is no longer possible. Had the
South remained in the Union would have
gone as far as any man fora compromise
l am for the unconditional, absolute surren-
der of the South to the Union" =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
MH>lENH%e

Rome, Ca, was evacuated on Wednes.
day morning, at 6 o'clock. All public
property saved, Enemy's corps, McRher-
sons, entered at T, with 5000 men, -
- General MCGOWAN, we learn, is again
wounded--this time in the left forearm, the
ball passing between the two bones. He is
in Richmond, and may be expected home
soon. "a
- About 200 Yankees have succeeded in
taking Tampa, Florida, with all the citizens
except few gentlemen, whom, it is said,
swan the river and escaped. We regard
the loss of Tampa serious affair, and hope
it may soon be retaken, says the Cotton
States. =.
Right Rev. Bishop Lynch has arrived
safely in Halifax, N. S., pia Bermuda. He
net with a very cordial reception, and finds
the people quite hearted towards the
Sontherners.
Maj. Gen. Edward johnson, when
captured in Virginia, was in the act of f.
ring gun. Gen. Geo. Stewart, of Mary
land, vas algo captured at the same time
tits believed that oicersan men were sur.
prised. - j.. ,... ...
Our loss in Generalsise seighteen-seven
killed, ten wounded, and two captured
The names Of the killed are~ Stuart, Jen-
kins, Stafford, Jones, Julius Daniel; Gordon,
of North Carolina, and Perrin, of this
State. 49, ...
The London Times says 1t Is understood
tb.t Il, - Emnaror of Austria has required
of his brother Macmillan, as condition 10
his approval Of Maximilian'SS acceptance Of
the crown of Mexico, that he relipquish al
right to the crown of Austria as we'll as his
personal and imperial property in that king
dom. ... ..-.
1t will sadden many heart to learn
that Capt. Alfred Dolby and NJ. Baum, Of
Kershaw's staff, (from Camden were kill
ed by the same fire which brought down
Generals Longstreet, Jenkins, and Major
Latrobe.
We are gratifed to learn that General
Evans has so far recoved from his late acci
dent as to authorize his removal home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
OUR DEAD AND WOUNDED.


Col Coward, of the 5th Regiment, who
was slightly wounded in the arm, returned
to his home, in this place, on Friday last.
We notice the arrival Of several of our slight
IY wounded soldiers, daily, yet we are at a
loss to get a full list of casualties. .
We find the following list of Company
G, Palmetto Sharp Shooters, up to the 9th
inst, in the Columbia papers: -.
Ki7Id-Lieut. j. W.. Moore.
Wounded-Capt. W B. Smith, very
slight in leg; Sergeant George H. o. Farrell,
dangerous in pelvis; Sergeant H. G. Con:
snsr, flesh, in arm Sergeant McKenney,
slight in face and hand; Private H. Moss,
severe in back; J. &. Mckinney, slight in
knee;.J A Cobb, slight in foot.
The following list of casualties, from the
9th to the 10th inst, under date Of the
l1th, from member Of the 9th Regiment,
to relative in this place, has been kindly
furnished US: are.', - .r~
! COMPANY B-5rH REGIMENT, s. Q. ",
/ KiNed-W. Morris, D. Wilkes. j.,
Rosaded-D. w: johnson, mouth, So.
we're; j. Chidefs, head, slight !; J. B, Glad.
den, head, slight; ". G. stiusoD, arm,
,elioht I'D 4'''. .''''"s e-z' e. ~
COMPANY E.-KSRea-W. E. MeKuighi
Henry Thomas, sergt. Jones, Capt. s, B.
Meaoham, supposed killed and in enemy's
hands.
Rounaea-ssrgt. J. NJ. kirkpatrick,
leg, slight; George Ross Burris, thigh, se'
we're; T. e. Burris, leg and back, severe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

The SSuth Cs9olsnsaas says, it is sta
| ted that the Yankees fer some reason
did not.enter Rome, but commenced a
retrograde movement short time after
they had arrived in front Of the city.
If this be true it would appear that there
is something going on in Sherman s
rear which. renders him uneasy.
From the trans-Mississippi we can
get nothing official as to either Banks
or steele's positions, whether captured
or not-one thing only is certain, they
are not together, and separately are in
no condition to do us serious HARM
Marmaduke and Price are said to be
after Steele, but of the latter we know
as little as the former, all we Cab gath
er from any of the parties is all specu-
lation, to. which, probably even the
Yankee lies can give no clue.
At Charleston, the usual shelling is
carried on, at short intervals, with little
or no damage, and casualties rare. An
attempt was made to cut the wires be-
tween Sumter and Fort Johnson last
Sunday, but a few well directed shot
sent the Yankee boats howling, as usu-
al. One day lastweek, the blockadsrs
were highly decorated BY their colors
of every hue being displayed, and 100
guns were fred, in honor Of the "cap-
ture of Petersburg" and the rout of
Lee on his flying back to Richmond! y!
and yet call for 100000 more troops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

Sergt. NJ 8. Lindsay, foot and head severe
W. B. Williams, hand, slight; J. B, Rawls.
shoulder, slight ). VIM. N. Whitesides, NOR
tally, (since dead.) -
COMPANY F-KiUea-sergeant R. Will
son. -.a
Wounded-Lieut. Gill, shoulder, Be-
we're; Lieut.. allison, returned to duty
Lieut.. Campbell; head, slight; David Nc
Swain, arm, slight; R. A. Hagins, thigh,
severe; D. W. Harrison, arm, severe; j.
II. Nicely; hand, slight; r. b. McCants,
shoulder, slight; J. @. Farris, head, slight
J. K. Bates, finger, slight; j. j. Gardner,
and E. r. johnson, missing.
COMPANY G-KiNea-Corpl. Crowder,
Green Broom, j. P. Ferguson.
Woatndeo-R. Beattie, head, slight.
COMPANY A, 9Th REGIMENT.
KsRed-H. N. Owens, J. G. Ferguson.
Wounded-John Blake. hand, three I'm
gers ampusated; W. 3. Creme, shoulder,
slight J. B. Fudge, face, slight; T. B
Clinton, shoulder, severe; R. Blanks,
thigh, severe T. Backstrom, head, severe
r. P. Workman, shoulder, slight; j. j.
Wylie, shoulder, slight. =: . ..
COMPANY B-Killed-J.P P. Miller.
Wounded-B. Merit, in mouth, severe !;
Phil: s. Bennett, leg, severe; s. Kimbrell,
leg, severe; Martin Kimbrell, finger, ampu-
tated; A. A. Barron, foot, slight; W. G.
Graham, leg, severe; James sprstt, face,
painful; j. j., Stuart arm, slight; A.
Balls, foot, slight; W. T. Pettus, hand,
slight. .
COMPANY F-KiNea-Samuel. Brown.
Kognasd-D. E. Dunlap, arm, severe ;
Samuel McDill, head, severe; H. Carter,
arm, severe G. Boyd, face and arm, slight
W. Smith, ,.arm, slight; Gin. RAIDER, head,
very severe; T. W. Farrow, leg, slight; D.
A. Tail, leg, severe; sergt. A. brennan,
leg, slight. ,
COMPANY L Wounded-Lieut l.. Will
liams, wrist, severe W. Fl. Ross, face,
severe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

TO LOUISIANA ExILEs AND SOLDIERS.
The Louisiana Relief Committee desire
to make it more generally known that they
receive and forward all letters and packages
for the above parties to and from New Or.
leans and the Trans Mississippi department
free Of erpense, excepting large packages
which have to be sent by Express.
Letters for New Orleans should be left
open to inspection by: the Provost Marshal.
Editors throughoutthe Confederacy, who
feel disposed to oblige the parties above
named, will confer favor by giving this
notice one or two. insertions.
LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
-. Mobile Advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
;s.ACCCIEfbfoDATTN3.

= The mail tai train On the Charlotte road
rsachey Chester about II o'clock, p. M.
but the enterprising spirit ofour friends
of the Columbia Gaaydian and Caro-
lsnaaa,s, hasled them to forward their
rapsfs ey Raprass, through which means
We receive them every day at d o'clock,
p. m, anticipating the regular mail at
least fifteen hours. Such spirit Of
accommodation should be'fully appre-
.ciated by our people, as it is by US.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
From Johnson's Army.

ATLANTA, May 20.-A press reporter
who left Cass Station last night, brings in.
telligence of heavy skirmishing near that
place, which continued till night. Our:loss
was comparatively small. Cleburne's ,di-
vision held the enemy in check. The re.
port says that Fighting Joe Hooker was
killed and his body fell in our hands.
Gen. Johnston issued his battle order
yesterday, telling the troops our communi-
cation with the river. was now safe, and
asked them to initiate their brothers in Vir-
ginia and the Traus- Mississippi. This was
received with the widest enthusiasm. Our
forces are in line just beyond the EtoWah
River, with the left resting on the stream.
The train which arrived this evening
brings no additional news nor reports of
fighting.
MERIDIAN, May 20.-Little Rock pa
pers, of the Sd inst, announce the return
of Steele and his army to that place, follow
ed by Price. Thayer Joined Steele at Ar
kadelphia. The enemy are fortifying Lit
tie Rock and Pine Bluff. Dardinalia is in
our possession.
CLINTON, L., Nay 1S, via Mobile, 20
The Memphis Bulletin, Of the 18th, an.
noubces Banks suspended by Major Gener-
al Corney. 60
ATLANTA, May 21.-By the train from
the front this morning welearn that COL
umn of the enemy crossed the Etowah River
eight miles above the railroad bridge yes.
terday, marchingou Marietta, and McPher-
son, with fifteen thousand meu, CROSSED the
night before tvslve miles below Etowah
Station, to flank our left. These movements
make change of position by our army ne.
cessary, in orderto preserve its communica-
tions, and the line has: slowly fallen back
along the line Of the railroad, EtoHsh
bridge was burnt last night. Tbe. advance
of the enemy in force is becoming more slow
as he erecedes from his base. Several days
may elapse before a general engagement can
occur There bas been no skirmishing du-
ring the past tvo days.
A portion of, the Relief, Committee that
were in the rear have returned to Atlanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
nsas Thn Ohnotau Indians have uhinne

nv. The Chootaw Indians have whipped
out a division of Yankees sent to~the Ma.
tion to aunibilate those espousipg the Con
federata oarse. They found an Indian chief
named staad Waite, with brigade Of
finely equipped Choctaws near Boggg De.
not, who, after short engagement, put the
Yankees to rout with a heavy loss. stand
Waite captured six hundred horses: small
arms, &c. We suppose this was the com.
mand Of that Observation-Disclosures, Eli Thay,
er, Of whose fate nothing definite has been
heard .-Meridiun Clarion. So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

-
and heavy artillery. Troops were drawn
from the defencas at Washington and armed
as infantry. a considerable fight ensued,
and at one time our line. of skirmishers had
possession of the enemy's wagon train, but
were compelled to relinquish possession of
it, not however until We had sent and brought
some off. The fight lasted until nine o'clock
at night, when Ewell fell back to his origi-
nal position, having lost in the engagement
about one hundred and fifty wounded, and
about thirty killed. Few missing. Prison.
ers report that the enemy lost much heavier,
and we captured about>one hundred prison
ers. Not gun has been fred to-day. 1t
is supposed that Grant is awaiting reinforce.
ments in order to renew the fight. :. 3.,s
SPoTsYIyANIA; May 10 VIA CHESTER.
FIELD, May 2l.-Y Yesterday morning about
day the enemy with considerable force. of
picked forces, assaulted our LETT wing. The
attack, however, was quite fseble, and We
readily repulsed them with slight loss, on
our side. but considerable slaughter of the
enemy. The fight lasted about one and q
half hours. During this engagement we
captured about sixty prisoners and the ene-
my left oyer two hundred dead on the field.
Last night the enemy moved from our
left, leaving their dead unburied. They
seemed to be rnassing on our right, either
for the purpose Of attacking US again or to
fall back. After the 6ght of yesterday, on
our left, the enemy opened a, vigorous can.
nouading on our right wing towhiohsRe re-
sponded, and fierce artillery duel was kept
up for two hours, our side, however, losing,
very slightly. Our men today are busy
collecting. the arms on that part, Of the field
abandoned BY thesenemy. Many arms are
being obtained which we're buried by the
enemy. Yesterday evening there was some
cavalry lighting near Guinea Station, but
all amounted to very little. To-daymatters
have been quiet all day Yesterday Meade
sent flag Of truce to Gen: Lee, thanking
him foR sending him Wadsworth's body, for
which ne applied BY. bag OF truce during the
Wilderness fight ~.
HANOVER JUNCTION, May 22.-Grant
commenced swinging his columns around
on our right on Friday. Yesterday morn
ing Grants forces occupied Milford Station
and. Bowling Green. Yesterday evening
about dark, General Wilcox, in front Of
Spotsylvauia G. e., threw forward portion
of his forces and entered the enemy's breast
works, and found them held only by q line
of skirmishers, Grants whole army being
rapidly in motion on our right flank. This
necessitates counter movements on our side,
and the abandonment of the battle ground
in front of spotsylvania G. 81. Grant seems
manpuvering for position nearer Rich
mond. -
!. The enemy is reported to have cut loose
from Fredericksburg as base, and has es-
tablished depots at Port Royal and Kappa
hammock. .sas-- - -.
Some little artillery firing has been heard
in the direction of Chesterfield to-day, the
cause Of. which is not explained. - -, =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
aGr Aleernon s. Sullivan, writin,

bS Algernon s. Sullivan, writing 70 the
New York Daily Meus, comes out flat foot.
ed, not only for peace, but for the separa.
tion of the Union. He says; 81 differ from
tho larger proportion of the peace party
They think that through peace the Union
may be restored. I must be frank on that
question. / do not believe that either BY
war or peass will the South be induced to
return to tie Union; but in my opinion, it
is time now to recognize the South, and to
make with them treaty of friendship /.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
Johnston and Sherman sstiiI Manosu-


yering. -..F.
ATLANTA, May 23.-Reports from
the front at noon to-day. There has
been very little skirmishing for two
days.
The main body ofsthe+enemy seems
to have abandoned the line of the rail-
road, and are attempting to mass on
our left. It is supposed the fanking is
under MCPHERSON, moving on Dallas.
The development Of the enemy'splans
have rendered necessary further chang
es of: position on our front. These
have been made. Johnston remains
master of the situation. There is no
struggling, and the troops are in fine
spirits and confident. s.F
The Mayorlhas issued approximation
for all citizens not in organizations, ,sto
report for orders, and advising. .non-eom-
batants to leave the city. ls ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25

M1L1EpeEvILLE, Ca, May 1S.-Gov.
Brown has issued proclamation calling out
the civil and military officers of this State,
to report to Gen. Wagner, at Atlanta, i'm.
mediately, to aid in repelling the enemy.
The proclamation appears in the Macon
TELEGRAPH. ~, ..... 49, Sd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-25
LATEST NEWS,
General. Walker wounded. ;

RICHMOND, May 23.-Gen. Walker
accidentally rode into the enemy's lines
during the fight of the Goth, was fired
on, and his horse killed. He was woun-
ded in the foot, which required amputa-
ton. 80. -
Baltimore papers of the 17th receiT-
ed. Nothing importans from thesseat
Of war. - -. ~ .seiz..53ss 1seiz.3 ~
Gold closed at, 168 to 170+. AL ar.
tieles of prime necessity had advanced
On former sales.. lis