davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
HAMBURG, Oct. /, 1854.
FnoM sULI1VAN's 9sfAND.
i - =7s SEPTEMBER %, 1864.

Mr. Editor The sheliing Or tne clty
since my last, has increased. H;is regular
ly keptnp day and night, o eansiderabs
portion Of them faliin Calhoun, Laufsns
and Columbus streets. Having obtained q
pass, on special business, 70 the city, on
Monday last, I witaesaed some Of ths ct.
fects of the shells. I saw good many
houses that had been struck. Some were
considerably injured, Others but slightly, the
shells are thrown to various parts Of the
city. On Monday morning afre occurred
on the corner of King and Wentworth
streets, it was soon extinguished by the fire.
men. The upper part Of the city is thick
ly populated, and there is a considerable
retail business carried on, mostly small es-
.tablishments prices of asf articles offered
for sale are very high. The thoroughfares
present good deal of activity. The pave
ments are frequently crowded with citizens
and soldiers passing to and fro, the bursting
iof the shells creates but little notice, except
near where they explode, being Of daily
occurrence thezcause little excitement.
The feVeris creating but little alarm, 1
heard but little said about it. Those who
are favored with visit to the city from this
place, are required to return the same day,
and are not permitted to stay in the city at
night, as the malaria is considered more
prevalent at night than during the day, the
heat Of the sun having 8 tendency to dis.
perse it. So, RI, t;.s.,s .ts&'s,.s -
The enemy fire but little on Sumter from
battery Gregg, the shells thrown there are
mostly from Black Island. Some shells
were thrown at this place yesterday, this is
all that has been thrown here during the
past week, no casualties reported.
!, To-day Gen. ,Beauregard, accompanied
by Gems. Ripley and Jones, paid visit to
this place. The respective companies in
full uniform, and with arms, were paraded
near their respective batteries, to welcome
the distinguished parsonage as he passed
along the parapets, reviewing, as he pro,
ceeded, the massive forti6eations and guns.
As he arrived opposite the several eonpa.
MES he was duly saluted by officers and sol.
diers, which in turn was respectfully return.
ed by him; he proceeded on his mission Of
inspection without stopping tomske remarks
which is characteristic of the fact that the
present is a time for immediate and prompt
action On our part, if We expect to drive
the enemy from our borders. Gen. Beau
regard having finished his work Of observa-
ton, returned to the city in the evening, en-
route for further duties that greatly interest
our cause at present. Important movements
may be shortly looked for, when this distin'
guished warrior reaches his destination.
AS nothing further of interest is on hand
I close for the present, hoping to keep your
I readers informed of matters that may be oi
4 interest More anon. Yours truly,
- ~ - DARBY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

DEsrarRRs SURRENDERED AND TAKEN.
we are informed chat upwards Of 900
deserters and recasant cofscripts have been
taken and have surrendered under theprocs
lamation Of Gov. Vance, in Randolph and
the adjoining counties of Chatham, Moore
and Montsausrs. Grssastaes. Gitisss:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
eAnother Victory Gained By General
i.,s Forrest. "

SUIpHUR SPRINGS, Ala 8 miles north
Of Athens, Sept. 25th, uia Mobile, 2Sth.-
The invincible and dnconquerable Forrest
has achieved another victory. Thegarrison
here, consisting Of two block houses, con-
sidered The strongest on the road from De.
catar to Nashsils, has been stormed and
captured after aseyere fghtof three hours.
Eight hundred prisoners have been captured
including one lieutenant colonel, two omajors,
ten captains. and twenty-five lieutenants;
also 800 horses, 2 pieces Of artillery, and q
large amount Of stores Of every description.
Our loss in killed and wounded about 30;
that Of the enemy nearly 2O0, including the
colonel Commanding the garrison.
Ths country may expect to hear Of other
victories in few days. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Nbitaafp

,MARTHA WILKINS wps,eom Febs I6th, teda q JS7n-
Roberts May efu, 1855, and dlsd september 1sth 7eH
Her-dlsease was long and painful, being contned dye
months within her house, and nearly oil dst unc 70 her
bed During her sickness, she frequently conyeed WIN
her hnsband On her prospects teyohd
frequently wish % remain WIN her but SD ahe
was resigned to the viii Of Cod For sometime seemed
her readiness depart and be with CisG few be-
fore her DEATH she asked her husbad Il he tcug they
would knoweach other In Heaven. When answered. IN
me aifatise, he said hAnk God, and then shcpted
her redeener praises few hours before she exped ke
called to her hsband saying sdo you moi hig See
me and Lmnst go short time before she bcathed hes
ias she said, am ready, mus be goLns Thuspssscd
and above ALL devoted Christian She LEFT aiarse circle
OF friends and elatvos loved hsband and four children,
one an Infant months old 70 Join her fzus ebose-
The blessings OF HeaveDTest on her fends let below ne
skiea .sszsrS.tsSstSs t,ys.is ~ Sssyss J,sCs X
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

oTHE FARMERS.

- TCTAE FAHMERS
The particular attention Of the Farmers
of York pisarids, are invited to 0ollector
MsLsan,s notice in to.dsys issue. They
afs nSsifsd 70 make their returns Of Tax in
Kind to Assessor McGorkle, or they will
not rseeiye credit on the Tax upon property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

r6poTted 20 oaY. Firing LIB RItern0on pc.
low Richmond was exceedingly rapid, and
the volume of sound exceeded any cannon.
adiag feardin this city sincethe commence.
ment' Of the war, and produced lively ex-
element The cause Of the firing was the
approach Of Kants's 8 cavalry towards the in.
itArmediate lihssof The dsfenaes. Our bat.
teries opened on the raiders and drove them
back. .'s'', s
The following is q special to the Eveniag
Wig, dated at Petersburg, to day: Burn
fside's corps advanced across, Vaughn'sto
Squirrel Level Road yesterday, and dis
lodged our forces from the breastworks at
PEBBLES farm, four miles from the city, and
distant one and half from their former
lines. Our forces resisted strenuously, but
were overwhelmed. Hampton checked and
forced them back The battle progressed
fhosiy but fasorabiy, and the enemy were
driven back to the works taken from US
Fat Pe5ble's farm, when darkness closed
further hustiiities. Our forces captured
1,200 prisoaers.- ssamong them several
|colonels and other field officers. Being
fsnged, Ne we're compelled to resre,ast., !, With
q loss 4 ON one cannon and so killed, wound.
FED, and psissdasrs. After this adyantags
the snemy pressed forward in the direotion
Of Boydton Plank Road, one mile, but were
met on Robert b. Jones plantation BY
Wilcox, The Yankee loss was very heavy |;
ours, not fully known, hat comparatively
slight. Some fighting this morning, but
the enemy still hold the captured works.
PETERSBURG, Got. ], 5 2. M.-The
enemy, after taking our breastworks last
night, pressed forward some two miles, IN.
til met and driven back upwards Of q mile
BY our forces. Soon this morning, our
forces again attacked the enemy, and suo.
cesded ip dialodgiRg him from portion OF
our LOST works, but failed to retake the
whole OF The works relinquished.. Upwards
of 400 more prisoners were captured this
morning. The slaughter Of the enemy in
the fight yesterday evening was very heavy.
Our general officers say it was only surpass.
ed by Spottsyfvania. The force Of the enc
my engaged vas principally, the 5th and 9th
corps. Many new men, are among then.
Hsavn ra;n 'f.ll;ne all dau and tba fiobt.
|ipe was renewed this evening. Cur cavalry
we're = e,nraped heavily i YESTERDAY and to-day,
and cantnrad number Of prisoners in YES.
tardav's fpbt Am il eoinp OF, wall Good
results are anticipated. Oarloss slight tbus
far - g. s. -. - - :,
p,au,,o,,, :, a.. l. as.;,I ,a..,.,,b.:s
niohhoND5 Sce' 'A.--onoi"i 'eeoP"sesS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
= - = TEE xoRKvIBLB BNo UuRgR.. -

tkers carry on system Of detailing, which
should be looked into-men are employed
Ito work for their, s'viotuais, and clothes"
and be kept ont of the war, while iron is
kept up at high prices-in Charleston, men
are detailed to make salt at SO bushel,
but it is sent by the favored ones to the up
country to be sold for -four, pound for pound,
sor little!oEer, snd to avoid impresstnsnt,
shipped to the credit of the "navy depart
ment," or some other mythical institution
above the comprehension, Of opr common
people. The Rail Roads, toe, appropriate
more than their share Of the fighting mate:
rial of the country, while their fare is still
increasing, and poor devils like US, when
We do chance to getea fuElough home, We
have to pay two months, compensation fora
twenty dsysvisithome. soths world Rags,
and SO when onr independence is, gained
those who have enjoyed ease. and secured
oompstenee, will turn thsit backs on the
poor soldier, save when they askhiS vote,
for position, or power, forgetful Of the past.
The soldiers should remember all such, and
probably viii. ..
- HAMBURG, Oct. ], 1854.
>s Since my letter was mailed, orders have
been received to take up our stakes, and
move for, Florence, Darlington -Districs.-
My letter Of this morning, forsshadoHsd
movement ef this kind, which has been or
dered much sooner than I expected. Let.
tsrs for members Of the. .Battaliop had bet
ter be held bsok, until the arrival at our
destination is. knoRn. We expects vet
time, as We leave on Sunday morning nazt.
-. In haste, - Is y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
11apnleaI,

q sMsRRIep-on me nfH Of September, bysk6v William
Crook, MR.. THOMAS WILEY and Mics BELL
HOLMES, ,sl ftlis Bfsilck sceses aktssf
On The a6th September, by John G. Enloe, ESQ.,, seg
SAMUEL J. sHARVEE sofs fhe 5th Regiment, =. c. ".
and MISS ELfZABETK 8 JAcKsoR all Of dis Dis
trfct. -. :. = -. .ss...-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

Me4staH1 n0lce III to-dayS LSSue. ihe)
afs nosifsd TO make their returns Of Tax in
Kind to Assessor McGorkle, or they vii
not rseeiye credit on the Tax upon property
.-.-7-.',s..-.7--
To- e.. as M. n AS'
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''eH =" s"'fsN 0us '0s 'AAs p4tp''s' So -
aMs"had a pretty considerable hre Within
'hseehundfea yards 0f our camp night Or
sao slnce, 'ne pfe1'y italhe feS'aenoe y q
mr: hauaet was burned oowh' pos Win 'ne
sss.'sAAsS "a sAe sS'0'0is' Hno "0'A'u A"
'S'y' os''ase'ssAD'e fAia"Die ptopstty was
'sss's 'noan mu0A Was 'O'' 'ioAn 'n' ID"
~ 'n' ls'' S
w 'A' A''Aen' " "nN'e' ~ -
ss'sssas ''s Ass "a' oes ~ sne ''''a
s0lAs = mo ssrsan's' VINO naa peen 0nas't'
sSa Se ior some f es cause = aay OF s"o PREVIOUS
yisls 70 Augusta SHOWS tnat no search
" g0'as eA'ss'neie' '0s 'ae fancy s'0tss'
- Mnn as JUG sfo'ef' eS'ADii'n"en'S' aie
.n ''ppA0o' anu 80 "eA pA.'N'A'o' PloD'
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n. osea Df'Asn tafn''afe S' anu oiocAerY Dtine
MOa'oas pnoeS. Every Ooay seems 20 DC
ep''.e, anu 'ne O"'A.ea ee0" 1"' up
~ NO s'A' =. ''a''' in'' '''. you 'na' -
v, - ~ A. 'nau "4uA1'ef u'ou " "A''
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onee' 9e' 't''o4 ''''S. . 0uo'e'' 'e'''0 ~
Aeep Up our spir'.s' ,.liln inougn II ID nsru ~
the iartnels ana piousn'Doys 70 DC away ison
nome as tnis time, taeyss WOeto pe pette
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
From the Trans.Mississippi.


MERIDIAN, Sept, 29.--Tnns- Mississippi
advises report that . fight occurred recently
between Magruder and Steele, seven miles
from Little Rock, in which We were sue
,cessful. -. 5, ...~ss5Ss:,@
The yellow fever is prevailing in. Calves.
ton. ,.ts.-ss 3, So = Z,
The French occupied Matamoras on the
I'D inst, Juarez and family were at Brszes
Island en- route TO New Orleans, 49,, xIs
The French had all the States Of North.
ern Mexico, and eortinas could only raise
five. hundred men whenhe reached Browns
Vile. -. - - ~. 50 s;sEs.s-, va
Shelby has destroyed the, Railroad near
Little Rock, captured four hundred priao
ners, four trains and one million 6ye hun.
dred dollars worth Of property. ~ -
The Yankees csptured fifteen thousand
pounds Of wool last week in Tensas Parish,
Ia, intended for the Government on this
side of the river. ,, : - -
One hundred mounted negroes from
Vicksburg were raiding through Deer Creek
county. z iiasfs :. = .ss:s.
The people Of Fexaa.Rere loakiug for an
attack on Galveston. s:s 81 3 -y.;,.::,ss ,.ss
Alate storm seriously damaged all The
railroads Id this vicinity, but trains will be
running again ina few days, 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
LATEST NE WIS,
Gen.: Beauregard

= RICHMOND, October 5S.-Gen. Beau
regard has been appointed to command
the Departments Heretofore commanded
respectfully by Hood and Taylor. ]"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
/ IsT DF LETTEAs EMAIN.

Mn. Rdzabeth AIKEN, T. Bloomberr, wv, A.. Rasrop,
Miss Amanda Boggs, T. p Caskey, Eizbeih Dayh, Nsyd
Jlskscd, Kaaseliier 6roihei, Eanfst Kaly, MsNau$
Moore, Misa Bizabeih MniIino, Miu Mary n 1fjtksfy
Imas Miner Mns Rfizahsir pauefscEy MrssygscPeS
Higgins, Mrs. Mpfy Safraf Q Mrs. Mary sandin, HI ~
L. Srith, Mrs. II w iSnffEs Mfss M J. T1y50 Jscob
Wette. 10! - g h -. r. ANpEA, ffsss
sfOct6i ss.s,f ~. 0sssslsF DO ~ F1H erfs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
New Impressmens Schedule

JOHN B. HoaE, Major and A. A. g.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17

because of its great Tonic and Diuretic quail
ties.
The simple fact that the preparation is
from Baron l.eibig. will commend It to the
attention Of the scientific in all parts Of the
country. while the use of will at once and
permantlv prove to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed desideratum-in
its way.
The immense popularity of this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide.
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee
And it requirs less than half the guam
tity to give the same deere of strength
and it's use proves it at 80 cents a
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cents pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pers with full instructions for
use on each label.--in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 2GS Greenwich
S rect, n. Y, to whom all orders
may be addressed.
Sold by wholesale Grocers and
Druggists. [n46v4y1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
Price with Hemmer and Teller $40
COrlinc.

Cci utHS.
It forms fiat, even, and elastic seam. which
s warranted not to rip in wear, even if tn:
seam is cut at frequent intervals, and also
under all circumstances ito survive the wash
tub.
4 patented device, of great utility to learn-
crs, prevents the possibility Of the machine
being run in the wrong direction, or tho bal
alcc-wheel wearing lady's dress.
Another feature which deserves particular
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle, which
cannot be set wrong.
at is emphaticaily the good, low priced
Family Sewing Machine that the public have
long been waiting tor.'-Boton Transcript
1T is indeed wonderful production, and
Cor family use especially, no other will bear
"a mechanical wonder" -Scientifc Amer-
lean.
among the best and most serviccable
Sewing Machines, Light and elegantly fin
ished, and so simple in it's construction, that
it seems almost impossible for it to get out
Of repair. Pinsburg Chronicle.
'llas combined with it's own peculiar m.r-
its all tho really valuable Improvements of
the higher priced machines. "-Pennsylvnnian.
"This machine, in the opinion of the coal-
mttee, fills more nearly the requirements of
a perfect family machine than any on exhi
bitisn ;-Fronklin institute Exhibition Re-
port of185s.
"Taking into consideration simplicity cheap.
ness, durability, and doing all work, the COM
mittee were unanimously in favor of Wilcox
& Gibbs, as q single thread machine'-
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society's Re-
port
awe must, in justice, express our conf
dence in the merits of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machine. We consider shat great
desideratum has been supplied by it, in prov
ing, beyond doubt, that two threads are not,
as was supposed, necessary to good ma
hine."-Chustian Adrocotc and Journal,
Juae 81; 1860
the stitchingis found to retain all the round
ness, evenness, and frmnes which are so much
admired ut frst."-Neac York Sun.
''In principle it is perfect."-Engincer,
London.
elias evident points of superiority over all
others" --Philadelphia Press.
"A servlcoable machine Of this we have ex
perience in our own family.'-Boston Trareler
''The beauty and simplicity of It's nlechan-
ism are dmirable'-Eapress
':No Sewing Machine heretofore introduced
has, in so short time, acquired such we'll
meritcd popularity '-Cineinnot Gazette.
':We esteem it the best machine for family
use The the stitch IS uneaeeptionable.'- Sign
ed by many hundred citizens of Philadelphia.
sTz- SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 4ss
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
n46y4yL sos Broadway, N. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
OLD OR NEW.
PROFESSOR LEiDIU;

and gives the essential full strength and de-
lic;ous flavor Of Old GOVERNMENT
.JAT4 COFFEE, which is the only quality
Of Coffee used in its preparation. without any
Of that narcotic quality which SO sadly dam
ages the ncrvous system in the use Of even
the best grades Of Coffee as ordinarily pre-
pared. -,
q. It gives the essential tonic and diuretic
clements Of Dandclion, without the "herbv,'
coarse taste 50 disgusting. and yet always
sonnl in the ord:Hary Dandelion Coffee.
Il Is known to al! acquainted with chem'S-
try. that the essence, or oil, or whatever
n&,pc may he given it, when properly and
scientifically detained from ary herb or plant
is . far ciffcrcnt article from that produced by
putting that plant into water and boiling 1t
oa4-r-ormitting the escape Of the most ox-
o,,jsit and reliable strength and leaving the
coarsc and earthly drugs preclpitated or IN
solution.
So this preparation combines the exquisite
aroma of The Java Coffee, with the highest
essential excellence Of the most choice Dan
deIiun Welding the spirit without the gross
err earthly body Of both: thereby avoiding
the de ctcrious c4cc IS Of both and becoming
at The same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
Reel Estate for
Safe,

TVHE subscriber will sell good dwelling
l. house and lot-also q Black Smith
Shop Il. New Oregon, Iowa. upon tho most
favorable terms. Also the S, +. quarter Of
N. f., quarter Of section "a, township 80,
North Range II, west Title guaranteed.
The house and lot is Oh Main Street. and
is conveniently situated as to the business,
water, &c. the land is within one halt mile
subscriber av Fayette, Iowa. n12tf
Fehy. 8, 81, ID. J. NJ WALKER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
{ INKE;t. & LYONS
&earS'asg
\ lCiiI IZS,

THESE Machines made the lock-stitoh
alike On both sides, and use less than hah
the thread and silk that the single or double
thread loop-stitch Mashines do; will Hem,
Fell, Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, &C., and are
better adapted than any other Sewing Ma
chine in use to the frequent changes and
great variety Observing required in family,
for they will sew from one to twenty thick
nesscs of Marseilles without stopping, and
max Every stitch perfect, or from the finest
gauze to the heaviest beaver cloth. or even
the stouteSt harness leather, without chanr.
ing tho feed, needle, Or tension, or mah5oa
any adjustment Of Machine whatevor!l
They are simple in construction, and cas-.
lily understood; and if any part is broken BIZ
accident, it is readily replaced,
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 90 far
to determ ne tie choice Of any intel]irenh
buyer.
PLEASE GAIL AND EXAMINE. OR SEND ros
CIRCULAR.
N. i. Local Agents wanted in sections
not yet occupied Address.
FlNKLE s LYON s. NJ Co.,
No, 55S Broadway, New York.
rttviy1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

SPEED AND LUNGs.-The Troy Times,
referring to the famous trotting horse
ROYAL George, owned by Mr.. Field, o.
Buffalo, says thai DIR. j. N. Parker, vete'
rinary surgeon, of that city, made pos'
rncyteaa examination of the dead horse N
fhe presence Of large concourse OF gen
tleren interested in the turf One lung
of the animal was found to be entirely
gone. and the otner was in state OF di'
sease, being filled with tubercles. The
horse. which would trot mile In 2:24,
and was worth about So, 900, had died
from exhaustion. 1t is singular that be
should have been able to make such fast
. time with only about two-thirds OF
lung to do his breathing.