davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-07

LU8BER-The receipts Of Lumber during The past
week hAve been more liberal than was anticipated
owing to the arrival of large number Of carGoes o.
rated lumber from Grand River thak II wsa not sup
posed wonld be shipped before the ensuing spring.
The market hss been marked BY considerable firm
nssa and is activity has only bscn restricted BY the
supply. On the transactions reported for The week It
will be seen thst prIccs have geusEay bean hish and
today a note m advance Of $l.0o = thousand feet
Noat Of the vessels now laid up for tho winter;
few sre however, still expected from near points;
bnt for anything like regular or important supply
there Is no prospect.
sHNGLEs-The receipts during tbs past weekha7e
been comparatively large. and the market has been
corrcspondlngly acuYo and rro but with no advance
on previous sates.
LATH-With far surply, trade has been moder-
ntcy active, and priccs steady at previous rataa.
. CARGO sALsA TODAY.
Cargo schr Campbell, from Grand river. sold by
Ir.eh Fuller, C0to0 feet ratcd lumber, strips, at
s1sso cargo schr Keteaum, from Grand rver sold by
Irish Fuller, 600 feet RATED lumber. STRIPS At
s19-5os part carEo schr Triumph. from Grand river
sold by Irish Fuller. o feet part r1t.ed lumber
strtpS at 5000,
, 1864-12-07
AFFECTION;

~ Liver Complaint, sick HeaIsche, Dyspepsia.
are speedily removed By tue use Of Dr. Jaynes ;
tive Pills. Tho test Of thirty 5cars' use has pFt
thcse superior to all other remedies for inc eose
various diseaaes for which they are reeommendeo
shei1 action they 1re mild AMI certain and mag
taken at any ttme without rlst from exposure.
by Drur-fata every Nhcfr. deoA'9o"os = HAF ! 4
, 1864-12-07

Tuesday Evening, Dec. 8, 1861.
Tho following table shows tho receipts OF Lum
Shingles Lath etc. for the week ending Dec. 8, 1Saf'
and comparatively for three ycars:
nHdEFTs OF LuNB1R, SHINGLES. LArH, ETC., FOR THE
WEE ENDING DEC. 5, ZOE THREE YEANs.
, 1864-12-07
DATTAN STREET
La STABLE uROoA3,

Mado at the E7ush Faetary, 2o4 Randolph i
,o ,,.s.n- Baes or Ktnr Brootca t.r twJ
tpE Paesiasaea.sT s pistiiiss!s; nsrgsr,es
ncuee*t Me'{ INN EIcy eru the hest eve. made for y
purpose. - "AA'' i I;
uoss a1Sm !.
, 1864-12-07

BEEF FCATTLE.-Received during the day about
500 head, Entered sAles a all the yards 43o head at
$s~t@a30o per leo pa.
Market quiet and receipts and transactions too lin.
,tcd 10 quotations. There II apparently fair
demand for good medium Cattle ut preFious quota
icpR
, 1864-12-07

ady. ID Board, sLro1g


TUESDAY EvEsMa, Dec q, 1861.
The following table shows the movement in
Flour, 0rnin, Provisions &C., In this city, during
the past twcnty-four hours:
Rtcr1rts AND Eu1rNKNTs DURING FAST ~ HOURS
, 1864-12-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CHI.
CAG0 MARKET.

Ausoks q gra4r zsade ore rtpor.d r. ~ n.arAs:
otasrtst.e nqtsd; Ias grade q ighsas J9rmer'yy r
that tchicA trus formerly No Spring II n2to Va.
Spring." aM .oAsa teas formeTK :" - k<s;tsl / Z
No.2 Ktd' Il Ao.o 10. E.d" and lP<Iect<d R4i"
tsHot1 "lio.s Rtd.'1
TCEsnAY ETnx1Sd, Dec. Z, 1871.
EREIEHT2--Thtrs were no charters to-dny aud
grain Fl eights were entirely nominal,
RAILROAD FEE1GK1s-Thert ls no change IN rates.
II
, 1864-12-07

quote:
Onions delivered. 2 Rba......-.........,... ba. letFlSs
'q 'nTT.sEINs1xp o1I-@The market il In very iini:-
cd supply, and quiet, PRICES railing nrm at previous
cnotatious. LubTicatt1g Oils IN a1t request with m
syelasc supply. Prices eeaer4y nrm and unch.n
Ltp on ii fair receipt, with good demand. Nlr-
, 1864-12-07

Lath, Ytfs1 Hemp. .A@&&
+" Manila, nc
AaulllA Hay 1sope..&a@>c
Manila Ro3e...,...N4Alc
11arl!ue....,....,...G9Gc
Sash Cord. ,Ntf$c
OAkum. ......-...$ $S-&l&9.U
Hemp Twlna. .MS re
Papst Tw1aa.....SE6131.M
, 1864-12-07

NNA4@ NAA ~ ANA f@eAM y
f1st~DTHb HAah I'd, = 3....
NEW ToBx, Sd trss,--Tl1e
moderately active for Domes
lnnea rather quiet. the high {
ding knles to any considerable
to OWNERS Weak OF tiuas,l he
manifest ! desire to realize. a
sloua} lot Ii picked up rather
prices. The public sales ttur4u
ed somewhat with priv2Ic trn
Inlia, he'll on Thursday, was
and vas stopped after selling
prices varying from 50 to ttEt
to carpet purpCsta. atld woufi
sold at the full value In the
prices offered were lf9l5c b
Importation. the owner "a
bnlk Of th.. Offering. The s.
1,GCo bales unw1shel II
Is considerably below cost
SC 20 do Corftovn, and 100
vase terms; alao 10000 rs &
fleece: latter price for choice
md sk35cc for pulled : SO, q
III. the latter sn extreme
pulled, IKE: md 50, ,&1 d c:
not learn. By auction, at w1
white sold at 5@7l9c; G 10
low. SAY csc: and ! do black
WOODEN WAKE-Den
prtccs continue ATu and ulct
supply. We qnotc:
Chlitns, s,yo.4-..31l-5@l2.MP 2
So3....12.S43l1ea
No., .l3-5Es1l.@ Z
N0.l....18.s&taI3.A 7
Wa8i:boarLs, p l.
1oZ............ 3.3S9 3.W .
Corn baskets, ! q
bn. 2 aoz..... 6.A9 7-W "
Do, 1H bu ..... S.S,@ @(,
d., : bu...- .... HHE3lt-@ =
L.ltket baskets, P
Nil1ow........ S0@ ~
Do. Clothes. 10 -Ef4 6.et ! o
WINES AND L1QEOi
demand for Domestic goods. .
, 1864-12-07

It YVES recommended in my last annual mes
sage that our Indian system be rcmodcled.
Congress, at its last session, acting on the re-
commcndAtion, did provide for reorganizing
the system in California, and, 1t ID believed
thai under the present organization the man.
, 1864-12-07

'f3f,,.x.-...$sD .MR8 %
YANKEES p1tch.. X.m<s10.M
Pine Pitch. ......15,@&9.M %
Ecx4up IS Na...... 5000
T1rpcntlac. ..365&
ltal. Flax packing. &C
ital- Hemp packing. &C
Am Hemp sap.-..... &c
Am, Hemp No t....- 0c
An. Hemp No. 9... lsc
rernxE- -tra IN It<l
, 1864-12-07

CA ARD9N 0ILIIhe supply during ne PAS Pa - Tesx 81
hans either Of brokers Of dealers there
fore very Irregular. Broker. are selling to arrive
Dealers selling for present delivery In sa lots \:
pb391c gal.
PAIkTS-In good supply With very limited re-
optat Market nsm and unchanged. We quits:
, 1864-12-07

OFFICIAL VOTE or NEW HAMrsIuRE.-Thc
Governor and Council have completed the
count OF the Presidential vote Of New Hamp-
Ehirc, which is officially reported as follows:
Lincoln. Mcclellan
Homo vote :-.-......-...- $3.50 $4,000
Soldiers yOte. 4,OlS. 671
, 1864-12-07


quotations. We quote:
Richardson's Telegraph. par csze............ 3I53
Gaiea 40 u.............- .--....-..........-. l90
EfETALS-On shaathinx and Timed Copper
prices hare declined &c per D. and Fcncs Wire Hc;
with these exccplons tie market IL unchanged. and
good supply the demand is moderately active. TIC
nnnta.
, 1864-12-07


b. $18SA~
Cuba Aoasssa. a24sl
Fhtadslphia Bos Htvs .......,,,,, na41.
NEW ToEk Sd inst-MoLAssEs"Hss Continued
xteady tatt demand, aud the market d ann II DR.
rioua rates. ThesAles arc il hhis na1bouoea Ut s.
70 St Croi1 sc; 1tl hhds tcs and bha Forto Bic
GsGs5c: 81 hhas sour do. 6oc. mos and n bhs NJ
Orleans, $1ltai .. caAh. By anctlon, 50 hhss For
Rco sold at EGkGk$3C. IN O.,
, 1864-12-07

BFsttE Stte1. EEEsn-
SEEDS.TIY: Tnr sEEn-Tho snpplv sad stock. stock
DAT we're: 50 bags good quality at 34.lo. FLAX ST
Scarce and In good demand by cTnshr:s IT s:.s
1naiity at 1850. CLovEE SKxb-Ths supply Is v,
Light and the market Is very trm 1t sl1-2a4il.G0.
EALT-Thc market for Domestic Salt IL ste-
and r 1t $i.c9 for coarse, nnd 4.t5 for INV. Fore
Salt tS 0uIet and 1rn1. We quote:
, 1864-12-07

r. Totsl..---.....-.......3 3S.4oo s2,su
Linooln's majority on Home vote, 2,lsa :;
Lincoln's minority on Soldiers vote, i, ,s47.
Total majority, $3.50. :
, 1864-12-07

Ear1T tn the YeeS the market ruled dni aud prices
aeclined ssc bu, but towards the close he adTance
IN gold caused ~ Upward tendency and the depreciA
ton was In q mea8uFe feEaaca-cioainr dr1u Ii do
cline of3xG3!c on the week
TO-DAY the market opened frrn n IN adynrce OF "a
sc, bnt At the close was not aitoeear snsta!ned
ane Prices @ Eeeedsd dc t91Hs noa tSe hishe.: point
Wa1AT n sronE $50 bn Nc Rcd It n.so: : 45a b
Nos ss et;.9; et;.9; 70 70 By q do It sis3 sfEiEa Wa.AF =
s1st +3too bu st sl.7sx aAeo b1 do Il 81. .7sH
H. oo9 en Do At 400 bu do IT. MGsk q ~ bu
Ut t1-5Ecloetng nrra It 81 .7aal.71K.
COKE~Keeclved to-day. $3.50 bu shipped, a11s5
ents during the past week md since 40 inst oi
xrY, With cuulpAIaSYe Atafistc6s
, 1864-12-07

demand Tor U0me8tlC KOOl
additional tax which will I
rn3ry next, pstcea rule flr'
dtucy. Foreign goods coz
fluctuations In gold prices
NHISTIC GOODS.
, 1864-12-07

NEw TuEE, N IE5t.-There Is pretty good dem "a,
for Raw for heue use and The ra.Eses |, rnss Rsse
gradually hardening with TIC adya1ee U gold; R.hn
azsc for SON White, and :t3:sH for YelloE. II
ssles otKsw ar go hh5s C9ha = 4; o nn
Island. igX s. bids C11rincd Now 0fleads. 81 La
bxs Hsvnna, l72t@35x; and 10 hhds AelAd5.. f!A,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

L
A CHILD Born TO THE DwARFs-The
New York correspondent Of the Boston
Post is responsible for the following: -.
"A very important physiological question
has been set at rest;. although: the circum-
stance was Kept unusually quiet, and those
horrible tell.tales, the newspapers, have
through their ignorance, been as silent
as the most fastiduous reader could desire.
After this diguifed and solemn: :premial,
which have discreetly introduced by way
of breaking, the news gently, I suppose 4
am at liberty to say blunay, that DIR. and
Mrs. Tom Thumb have got a bspy--a real,
genuine, flesh andsblood chip of the old
blocks. and three months sold at that -
Those who have seen the Hblessed brat de-.
scribe it as neither worlds wonder nor a
world fright, but . little, cunning, crying
doll Of thing, and in nsrespect peculiar
or remarkable, exceptssin theS.promise it
gives of being a full-sized schiid, andifit
lives, Of becoming as big again as either of
its immediate ancestors. ....,..-
I Not being the seventh son Of seventh
son, i won't pretend to ter,into thesseien.
tifc questions involved in this. lusus ;aa.
turae farther than to congratulate the hap
py parents and Granpa Barnum upon this
addition to the happy family at Bridgeport;
even if it does not contribute anadded Gu
rissity 70 the great sbswmsn's stoekintrsde.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
RATES OF POSTAGE IN THE
z @. STATES OF AMERICA.

sk&QR the convenience of the public
u hc following smpfed statemen, ffhe rates of post
The act Of Congress Of the states
america has been prepared i must be borne In mint
as the p NJ. General may, by proclamation, announces:
,-sss s.ssF,s5S9 RATES OF POSTAGE,
Single letters, not exceeding half ounce in weight, tc
any part Of the Confederate aies shall be each 10 cents
An additional single rate for each additional half ounce
Drop Letters cents each -
cases the postage be prepaid by stamps
sos stamped envelopes.
g Advertised letters 2 cents each.
-, sSyse - on sRwspAPERs. j. j. x
sentt 10 regular and bona subscribers from the Office
Of publicatio and exceeding ounces in weight
Weekly Y paper, iS cents s per Quarter:
5foursin,ss week week, ss;cents cent Pc Per @ Saaffef
Five times week, 65 cents per quarter. -
. Six times week. 7s cents per quarter. =
:. &. a: <sslefg on PERIODICALS.
Periodicals. published ofener than semimonthy shall be
chaneedas newspapers. q. =.
IN weight cent each number, and one cent additional
on each additional ounce or fraction OF an ounce.
- - on TRANSIENT. PRINTED MATTER. lE 6
The inland postage every other newspaper and on
each circular not sealed, handb engraving pamphlet,
periodical MARGARINE other paper which shall be uncon
nected with any manuscript written matter and not
sdditIonaf ounce or fason Of an ounce, cent addition
al; and books, bound and unbound, not weighing over
foufpoan shah be deemed naiabe matter and the In
land posase on them shall be the rate Of cents
ounce fraction of ounce, and the postage on all such
transient mater and books be prepaid In
ceptwhen sent by officers, musicians or privates sof the
army. CsgsS , - -. ts1.sss- a. -
- ..s.f,T.E .{Ss, PRAxHrNa PRIy1LEax. q
The following parsons only entitled 10 the ankns
privilege, and In all cases strictly confined to oeiai ousi-
Rosirnasser General ~ Z. ~ e--sSSss. 8 a. 4
HIS Chief Clerk. - .. .ss-szsi..
Auditor Of the Treasury for the Post Office Department.
Depufg Postnaasters. Ls-s ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
Educational Association of the Con.
federate States Of America. =


. The next annual meeting. of this body
will be held in Charlotte, Notth Carolina,
on Wednesday, the 9th day ofsN November
next. Yieldingjto the suggestions of come
Iofits members, I Recalled the appointment
sforits meeting at Atlanta, with the hope
that a; fagprable turn in the affairs Of sthe
sGonfaasraey might soon offer a. more aus
Hpicions season for its assembling. The hope
has failed. The war is still raging, with
little prospect Of a-speedy abatement. 10
the meantime, the interests of the rising
generation should not be overlooked. !,
therefore, invite, the friends of education to
assemble in Charlotte. s.4,.Sss;,:f =;
The committees appointed at the, meet
ing in Columbia, will, it is hoped, attend
tosthe matters entrusted TO their charge.
The, following article from the Constitu-
tion sets forth the terms Of. membership: Z;
aAny male citizen Of the Confederate
States, who may be engaged in the profes-
siontof teaching, or who has, in any way,
identified himself with the educationaEi Einte-.
rests ofthei country, may become a member.
Of the Association, in the following manner,
to wit: He must 30 nominated at an an.
nuai meeting, BY ainember of this body,
elected by a majority Of thesvotes then pre-
sent, and sign this Constitution" ~ 7
- s6,,esSss; .. , ID. L. REYNOLDS, "A
President Of the Association. i
Columbia, s. g, Sept. ~, 1864.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

!, s9- Acorrespondentto the Boston Jour
nat says that $50 substitutes in the lst New
Hampshire cavalry, deserted the first night
they went into camp. They had cost the
original buyers and the Government $500,
900, and had rendersdspo service whatever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

gwA gentleman just from the Trans
Mississippi Department gives highly sat:
isfactory report ofaffairs there. @The people
were never more unisedin opposition TO thess
Yankee Government, or more hopeful off
the final result. Our armies are daily in,
creasiDg in numbers, crops refine and Pro:
visions abundant : TO : 's'''s : 'S'--'''''
-.-ss,.T s--st, ,tqaE s.:git&. .as2aigsssQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

disparity in numbers Is just as great as 1t Is
in Georgia. Then r have been asked why
the army sent to the Shenandoah Valley
was not sent here. It was because an army
Of tho ereny had penetrated that Valley to
the very gates Of Lynchburg; and General
Early was sent to drive them back. This
he not only successfully did, but, crossing
the Potomac, came well nigh capturing
Washington itself, and forced Grant to send
two corps of his army to protect it. This
the enemy denominated d raid. If so,
ASherman's march into Georgia is raid
What would prevent them now, if Early
was Withdrawn, penetrating down the valley
and putting complete Gordon ofmen around
Richmond. ! counselled with that great
and brave soldier Gen. Lee, upon these
points. My mind. ::roamed over the whole
field. ''.ssi .'s., & > - 80. - - = ''s
& With this we can succeed. IF oBs half
the men now absent without leave will. L.re-
turn to duty, we can defeat the enemy
With that hope I am going to the front. I
may not realize this hope, but know there
are men there who have lookad death in the
face too often to despond now. Let no one
despond. Let no one distrust, and rsmem-
berthat if genius is the beau ideal, hope is
the reality. 'a.ss''zss 50 g;
The President then alluded to the objects
for which the meeting had assembled, and
expressedt the hope that the refugees and
exiles would bewell provided for. Hisre:
marks were often interrupted by applause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

to the Savannah Republican 80. !:
There is considerable number of Irish.
men among the prisoners in our4hands who
were inveigled into the Federal army. by
foul means. Many Of them we're seduced
BY the offer Of large bounties, only small
part Of which was ever allowed to reach
their hands others were drenched or drag.,
ged. iBithsvile-iiquor, land. their snamss en-
rolled ct . time; when they were in no con-.
dition to exercise their free choice. These,
men, after having been tricked into the ser.
vice and cheated Of their bounty money
are noRabaadonsd byshs Government they.
had undertaken.to serve. What claim, eei.
Cher inslag Or morals, has that Government
upon them now2 None whatever, Hay.
ling ffst been cheated, and now forsaken,
they are absolved from all obligation oserve
further Ithes Governments of the United
States. Indeed, ,thsysare free to take up
arms against q Government that has been
guilty of the great crime Of abandoning its
soldiers because their term Of service has
expired ssJtsis pot.can unusuaf Thing for
prisoners, for fas.ess pposocation than this
indeed, without any proyocatiop whatever
to enter Che, service Of their captors.
This practice has been common ID all ages
|ofths world, ,and at t'noperiod more sS9han
during the marsof Frsdarioksthe.G Grsaksk
The. eprisoners here spoken Of have no
sympathy for tbe North and no prejudice
against the South. Indeed, they ought to
be Friends, since the, dsratss,alike
the people of their own, country, only ask
fer the right to govern t6emselges.s lfthey
ever believed that The British Government
'was friendly Ito tRs South, and that the
North vonld ssasf themin gaining their
own fseedom,aaftsr having derived usof
ours, their minds must have been disabused
IF this great error By this, ime. Earl Rus.
sell issbow we'll knownto bs tie cold, i'm.
placabls eneniyaof tho South, and thesfast,
fanatical friendofths North; !; anathe Uni:
ted States will hardly send m army across
the Atlantic Ocean 10 rescue. Ireland from
the thraldom IL England, when they stead.
lily refuse to rescue their Irish hssoldiers, and
even their own countr3men, who have fallen
into our hands as prisoners of wary a. 81
Why, then, should not the Irish prison
ers at Andersonville aud elsewhere, form
themselves into . division under Pat Gle.
burne -or make sEiuhepan - mr. come other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

B9- Athens is the county seat of Lime.
stone county, Alabama, one hundred and
fifty four miles north by east from Tusca-
loosa, one hundred and ninety:six north OF
Montgomery. and about twenty northwest
from Huntsville. Limestone county; bor-
ders on the Tennessee line, andis therefore
in the rear of Sherman,s army. Athens: is
considered by Sherman most important
position, and hence the strong garrison sta.
tioned there. The Central Southern railroad,
which unites Nashville with the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, passesthrough the
place, and its occupation BY: our forces
therefore sewers one Of Sherman's line Of
communication. - . Ss5y4=2:ffFE:s& =2ffFs& -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

EMqusrsr, has the following rebnke Of somes
Of its less scippulous brethren
In several Libraries of New England eler-.
gymen we have seen choice goiumes, sof
great cost, bearing the names Of Southern
ministers, to whom they stiH belong, all
though they have besn sent North as gifts
from Yankee soldiers, who had Appropriated
them. Some Massac chusetts psrlors.ars said
to be carpeted with spoiIs Of anothes kind.
Now, if any one asks what has beeomeof
the Union part, once so strong asthe South,
we answer that, in part, they have been
alienated from the Government by the un-8s
justifable outrages committed By wickedofa
thoughtless Federal soldiers. AT Beaufort,
South Carolina, tombs we're violated. At
Holly Springs, Mississippi, q communion
table was used in behalf Of "euchre" and g
cold sledge." Such tales of wrong have
infuriated many who were disposed tosbea
friends Of the Union, and aatheir righteeus
indignation has had something tos sdo:with :
reverses that haye:oEestakep our arms; s
The Enquirer also quotes, with indigna-
ton, a letter from an officer, writtengata
Camp Saxon, Beaufort, s. O., in which he
says q: - * s-s. ,ss2seS.s a. e ssf3
The splendid mansion opee occupied, by
that arch,rebel, T. Butler King, is sna
Georgia island, and, We stripped it of every
thing I write this letter on his writing
desk, which, with his piano, was presented
tonne 'on,my RETURN, - s;'s s5s-.'-'s'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
sas- Fremont says in his letter Of wit

R3- Fremont says 10 nls ietter @ OF Wltn.Si VII
draWal: z.-.3> i. - e.. =. l..!s,,:--s
J. In respect to Mr.. Lincoln iscontinuel 70
hold exactly the sentiments contained in;
my letter of acceptance: .Icenslder that
has administering has: beea,. politically,
mizstarizy and financial q failure, and
that ats Necessary continuance as a caass of
regret for the country. a...;.- "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

e 80 tf@ YORK DISTRICT. % -, u
Roddey Cos VS. w. B. Dunlap cHMEsr.
WHEEREAS,' the plaintiff s did on
w the 18th day Of October 1862 le their declaration
apains, the efendant who (as Is sa isabsen from and
without the limits ofths State and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the same, upon whom copy OF the
that the said defendant do appear and plead TO the said
declaaton on before the 10th day Of ocober which
will In the year of Lord thousand eight hundred
and sixty four otherwise final and absolute judgment VIII
then be awarded against him. K $50
(Sl6} - 8. =. MOORE, Clerk
October 18th, 1863. .-. = - t..sf - -.
November - A i-.s1 qly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05

= ~ - ------<eos<---- la-e.s3g' -
Escape ofithe Camp Chase Frisonsrss
/ By .sslady, Mrss.M s:weil knowns
hospital ,matron, who was arrested by sthea
Yankees and imprisoned at Marietta, and
who has just returned from Atlanta, we
learn. that she ogerbeards Shermans soufsihg
over o dispatch, be read tqseyeEal tofa ahis.ofs
fcers, which stated that the prisoners ass
Camp Chase, in Ohio, had oYerpogered the
guard Of o thousand men, taken their arms
and ammdnition and had lsfs the ai6i1ity#
They speeplated on the probability oft6es
prisoners making their WY TO kentucky
ana Canada, though tie general .opipion.
prevailed that they wodld attempt tho .iat-ss
ter course: ~ ss'sss:S ss'ssiS p '.ss' sSps
!. By, to daystelegzamsit win basesnsghaN
the Northern papersgigs:t thesssaes sfepatss
The lady says that sas the same time shea
heard Sherman read . dispatch stating that
Roddy or Basil. Duke had Saptured f8snfg
five hundred cattle between Damn dhd
Chsttaneo Szs ssx91seg ~ ~ q
Ma. 80 is well kaaEa " naag sfS
our people and is q reliable 1ady sfhs
YANKEES oaptafea her % the Chattahooc
and imprisoned hsr at Mariesta where COZ
Ross, a contemrtiblefellow with 9 ceraleana
abdomen, froms the wooden nutmeg state,
insuitsd her With nuperops indlgnitiessss
She was.;alsoi imprisoned ssyetal dayssin<
OK -, ~, ,,<.,vk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-10-05
THEADQUARTERs,
IS Reserve Forces, &C,

sPEclaL ORDERS NO, 7a yss +ssza55-,ss $50;
II THE plan which has been heresd
LIE fore adopted By The Enrolling ofcers Of frloustg
men whose applicafions Cor detail and exemption arc
Ing WIN be disccutuned an such furoughs are hefebs
IL Enrolling oficers win, in all cases Of forwarding
members of The Resarye Foce any point, furnish them
with papers, stating In uhe purpose for which they are
sent - - - - y = --.,-s...,,, ,
effective method In their power OF forwarding to their pro-
per commands every OF the Reserve class who cannot
show his papers Of detail, exemption or furlough.
BY command Brig, Gen CHEsSyT.
- e,.ntar,ha, OF ~ . -. @-sss~' "a = 81