davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09
From the Charlotte IN. C) Bulletin.
Correspondence Between Gen. Sher-
mar, ond Har Hampton.

Correspondence Between Gen. sher-
man and Gen. Hampton.
HDo'Rs MIL'Y DIV. OF THE MISS,
In the Field, Feb. "a, 1866. I
Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hampton, Comdg 9
Cavalry Forces, c. 8. A.:
GENERAL: It is officially reported to
me that our foraging parties are mur-
dered after capture, and labelled ''Death
to all Foragers." One instance of. q
Lieutenant and seven men near Chester
vile, and another of twenty ''near ara
vine, 80 rods from the main road" a.
bout three miles from Feasteryille. I
have. ordered similar number of pris-
oners in our hands to be disposed Of In
like manner. ..,
". I hold about 1000 prisoners captured
in various ways, and can stand it as long
as you, but l hardly think these muir
ders are committed with your knowledge
and would suggest that you give notice
to the people at large that every Life
taken by them simply results in the
death of one of your Confederates.
Of course you cannot question my
right to forage on the country. 1t is a
war right as old as history. The man
ner of exercising it varies with circum-
stances, and tH the civil authorities will
supply my acquisitions, L will forbid all
,feraging. But I find, no civil authori-
ties who can respond to the calls for for
age or provisions, and, therefore must
collect directly of the people. I have
no doubt this is the occasion of much
misbehavior on the part of our men, but
I cannot permit an enemy to Judge or
punish with wholesale murder:
Personally I regret the bitter feelings
engendered by this war; but they were
to be expected, and I simply allege that
those who struck the first blow, and
made war inevitable, ought not in fair
ness to reproach us for the natural con-
sequences. I merely assert our war
right to forage, and my resolve to pro-
tect my forager, to the extent Of life
fer life. -.
I am, with respect,
Your obedient servant, -, -
[signed] W. T. SHERMAN,
Maj. Gen.. q. s. A.
Official: yno. M. Otey, A.,A. Gen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09

What an e1quisi.aly delieate prsesps
is that Of the: Hindoo Ian, (which says:
"strike. not even WITH ablosson, wife,
though she is guilty Of an hundred faals.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09
LATEST NEWS,
From Richmond

RICHMOND, March 6.--0ficial notice
is given that all Confederate officers and
men who were delivered at Savannah or
Charleston during November and De-
cember last, and all delivered in james
River prior to the 1st instant, Iafe de-
elared to be exchanged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09
From Petersburg

PETERSBURG, March 5.-Profound
quiet prevails along the lines. The
mud D considered the deepest. known
in this portion of Vrginiain Fifty years.
The transportation of artillery and ar
my wagons is impossible. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09
T,O EXECUTORsl s,ADMINT's (

THO EXECUTORS "A DMINIS-
Il TRAITORS AND GUARDIANsSTHE monfh OF
January being the time set apart by law FOR ding stn
requiring me TO be in my ONCE every day duag Inc raid
month Of January (sundsya eEcep.e % Eseals ssiaIe
I do hereby notify, all ExecntGs, Aduinlsiuson md
Guardians, who have MOI made their nal rtpms 10 make
their annual returns for 1885, within the tinS p5ssbed
dealt With as the law directE, wif6ont b besDus
:. John a. BROWN, ordIpaY. York blsnies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09

GODIHoA LIN 0RK Dis

pfedtome for Lette Of Adnipisfnrsn, se6ons non,
al and .1s!s1 e Goods and ees,s. sad
ceased. ..s- r,ge -. ~, ,. I,s5 --::.,fsk,sg
These arc therefore, 70 cite and admonsh s dsnsd-
lar the kindred and credo OF na aid deceased %
and appear before me, at our nexf Ordinary Court for
ihe said District % be holden Court konse. uther
the said administrstion should nosSs sisnssd .' '
Given under my hand and Seal, ths BIB day of March,
tn the year Of our Lord one tho6Sanf ef hnndsed md
dependence Of South CafolIhs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-03-09
sOLDiER's no IKDSOF RELIEF
~ U 8 OFFICE OF AUDITOR oTss. o. az I

RO ARDS OF REktEE.
~ y = OFFICE OF AUDITOR OFFS. %. eAT I
s':Es - srARrAapuss O: H, Marh /, asss.
This Department is located for the
lief 10 Districts and Parshes with which there B 30 com
municatoR by maii, win forward iheir rslrw horse
counentmmedately upon the recept Of dis nodce The
expenses Of these c6uers VIII be paid 4 is oce. SA
S,s. G I Ss ssSsa Be
March = 20 ap@p' 2 = =
@tAn papeatn the sta,s eopytvsce. . So :.
GOUTHCAROLIN NA-YORK DIS
a Z. 2 I'd siPsss s.s.ass q
s sas s sss.'i s Ca: e
he kindred creditors ofhe said deceased be and sp
pear beforeme at our next DIS
tct, TO be holden az York Coun House on the Of
March NEXT, 20 shcw cause, IL any, Why the faid Ad
Given under my hind and Seal, tAis lS y o February
in the year Of our Lord onethous4n3 bAundbedand
slrydye, and in The -ninfh year Of tho Indie
pendence Of South catolina; =, . SS.si - @ GEL
sas..hs !oHs ] A sBops' osSx;Gr SsaI
GOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" THCT.-Whcreas, ROBERT L.IND6AY htsz sp-
singular, the goods and chatcs rights md credits Of
LINDSAY, late of the Dsct aforesaid, decessed.
These therefore, 10 cite and adm0nis all and spgu
nr, tho Kindred and creditors Of the said sdeceased be
said Bsci tobe holden at Yofk Cost House on he sh
day q March Inst, % shew cause = one SAID
Given under my hand and Zeal, dds shd,y of March,
fye, and the s9th yeir Of the Independence OF
South Carolina.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

1t has been decided by the Govern
ment authorities to try jeff Davis for high
treason before the L. s Supreme Court
Chief Justice Chase will probably pre-
side. 1t is stated that Attorney General
Speed, General Rosseau John II. Clifford
and VIM. NJ. Eyarts will conduct the pros
ecution, Charles O'Connor, and r. II.
ullIett act rs counsel for jeff
Emerson Etheredgo has been acquit-
ted by the military commission which
tried him for using reasonable language
in a campaign speech.
The notorious Wade Hampton has
been elected Governor Of South Carolina
j. 5. Alcorn, an old line whir, has
been elected L. ). Senator from Missis-
sippi as colleague of Governor Sharkey.
At a trot on Fashion course. New
York on Friday last, two miles trial, to
wagons, Dexter won in 1861 time. the
best trotting time, to a wagon, on record
The election in West Virginia on the
Goth ut, resulted in a decided Union VIC
tory. The legislature is largely Union.
The Steamer St John, exploded on
Sunday morning last, killing eight per
sons, and scaldins seventeen more.
The naval trial between the Algon-
quin and the Winooski has been decided
in favor Of the latter
The yirdict in the Wirz case has not
yet been made public.
The steamer Republic, from New
York to New Orleans was wrecked on the
10Th ult, off the coast of Georgia, and in
all probability number Of lives lost.
Thanksgiving days have been APP
pointed, by the President on the eth of
December, ana by the Governor of this
State on the Both inst
The first forty miles Of the Kansas
branch of the Pacific road, have been ac-
eepted by the President, and Government
bonds amounting to S70e, 900 viii be i'm
mediately issued to the road.
Since the suppression of the rebel
lion thirty~fve National Banks have been
estab ished in the Southern States with
an aggregate capital of S4,474, 400
Heavy frauds upon the Treasury De-
partment have been discovered in Missis-
sippi, and the Special Treasury Agent Of
Columbus and his sub-agcnts in three
counties, have been placed under arrest
The Nashville Union, speaking of
President Johnson's conversation with
Maj. Stearnsr recently published, saws
Numbers Of the most sagacious, practical
minds Of the south agree with the Presi-
dent in regard TO partial negro suffrage.
and are prepared for it now. Mr.. Trim
BILE, the Senator from this county in the
State Legislature, has introduced very
important bill on the subject, and 1t is at
tracing considerable attention and favor
able comment from quarters whence op-
position might have been expected. If
the State of Tennessee takes this step for
ward, it will be her own act, and not q
matter of coercion. She has the right to
do So, and would resist, in eve~,- LEGAL
manner, int terence from any source, in
eontravention of her constitutional
rights"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
A PROCLAMATION.
4 Day Of National Thanksgiving Appointed by
The President.

Day Of National Thanksgiving Appointed by
The President.
By the President of the United States
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
during the year which is now coming 10
an end, to relieve our beloved country
from the fearful scourage of civil war, and
to permit us to secure the blessings of
peace, unity and harmony, with great
enlargement of civil liberty; and
| WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father las
also, during the year, graciously averted
! from Us the calamities of foreign war
/ pestilence and famine while our granaries
/ are full of the fruits of an abundant sea-
| SON and
/ WHEREAS, Righteousness exalts a Ma
| ton, while sin is u reproaeh to any peo-
/ pie;
Now, therefore, /, ANDREW JOHNSON.
President Of the United States, do hereby
| recommend to the people thereof that they
do set apart and observe the first Thurs
day OF December, as day of National
Thanksgiving 10 the Creator of the Uni
verse, for these deliverences and bless,
ings.
And J do further recommend that on
that occasion the whole people make con-
| fession of our National sins against His
! Infinite Goodness, and with one heart and
| one mind implore the Divine Guidance in
the ways of National virtue and holiness.
| In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
| set my hand and caused the seal of the
| United States to be affixed Done at the
| city of Washington this 2Sth day of Oc-
/ tober, in the year of our Lord, eighteen
/ hundred and sixty-fve, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States the nine
tieth.
(Signed), ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
WV. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

LOOK OUT FOR TRICks-From time inn
memorial it has been the custom Of
democratic politicians to attempt some
trick on the day of election to secure votes
for their candidates That they will at
tempt such a course on Tuesday next is
not at al improbable. The man who
heads their ticket is one of the most
tricky men of their party. Our advice to
all Union men is to look out for tricks
and acts of deception. Vote the Union
Ticket, headed by the name of the gallant
Gen. LUCIUs FAIRCHuD for Governor, and
be sure that it contains the name Of Gen.
I. ). ALLEN for Secretary of State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
\ Card that Won't Win.

The copperheads have put on their
ticket for State Treasurer a man named
John W. Davis, whose claim to the honor
% was that he Is Mailman. and all
through the war has been a good consist
ent copperhead of the mot a man and not
2 dollar stripe. The former qualification.
II was thought. would win him and the
ticket few Welsh votes that could not
otherwise be GOT. The Welsh people of
Wisconsin are almost invariably sound
on the Union question, and will show the
crafty wiro-pullerS of the Democracy on
election day that no such We. sh Rarebit
as John W Davis goes down with them.
Davis has, we understand. sent cut rum
nerS into the flourishing Welsh settlement
IN Racine, Dodge and Columbia counties
to lGhor in his behalf We trust that the
[ MON I2en in those sections will see to II
that none Of the misrepresentation Of
these "hlreliu4s 20 unrebukcd Davis
strength and the estimation in which his
own countrymen hold him are well shown
in the result of the election in the Fox
Lake district where he ran for the Assem-
bly, year ago, and out of one HuB.yyed
and fftv Welsh votes, he succeeded. with
much drumming, in polling about q dozen ,
Davis Is to be commiserated. for like the
prophet, he is without honor in his own
cOunty.-HilIcGukee Sentinel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

B1@in the Democratic Convention of
l849, that nominated Nelson Dewey for
Governor, Harrison G. Hobart was chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions, and
reported the following, which was unani-
mously adopted by the Democratic Cons
vention
"Reso{Ced, That we hold to and advo-
cate the doctrine Of free and equal suf-
frage"
That was Hobart in lS49
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Death of DE-. VI nrreSfsr.

Joseph Emerson Worcester. l. L. d.
the author Of Woreester's Dictionary and
several her valuable publications. died
at Cambridge, Mass, last Friday, aged 81
years. DIR W, was born in Bedford. New
Hampshire, August 9th. 1874 and grad
uated at Yale College in 1911, and for
several years afterwaFd taught in Salem
Nearl 7 every one who has ever resided in
the eastern States knows something Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
The Election.

This is the last issue Of the Tribune
before the election. So little has been the
apparent interest in this community that
we presume many Of our citizens hardly
know there is an important election so
near at hand. And yet they are to decide
on Tuesday next whether the administers
ton Of our State government shall remain
in the hands of truly loyal meu-men who
have stood by the country in its hour of
peril and rendered every assistance in
their power in preserving the Union, or
whether it shall pass into the hands of
party that has placed every possible obsta-
Gle in the way of restored Union The
acts Of the copperhead party in relation
TO the war just closed are familiar to ali
our readers The resolutions Of the Chi
eago Convention pronouncing the war
failure are not forgotten. The opposition
10 the right of suffrage to our brave sol
diers in the field cannot have passed from
the recollection of any. The threats of
forceable, and even armed opposition to
the draft are still fresh in the memory of
all The oft expressed sympathies for
those in rebellion against the government
still ring in the ears Of ali loyal men. The
epithets Of Lincoln hirelings, murderers
Of innocent persons, niger loving soldiers
etc. etc, as applied to those who volunteer
Ell to ala in putting down the rebellion,
were tami lar phrases among the so called
Democracy hut a few months since. The
expression of the wish that those who
volunteered to fight our southern brethren
might meet their death from Southern
bullets and find graves on Southern
soil are yet remembered All those, and
many more charges Of equal weight might
bc brought against the leaders Of the party
VIII nominated and who support the ticket
1T the head Of which viii he placed the
libelIous term Democratic"
Is there not ueed of yigilence on the
part of Union men to prevent such a party
getting the control of our government2
Would Union men feel themselves safe
with the copperhead party in power in
our State and nation in the States where
elections have already been held, the peo-
pie have spoken in unmistakable terms
against those who have sympathized with
our enemies in times OF our countrv's
peril, shall Wisconsin respond in tones
less decisive The only danger lies in
apathy on the part of the people The
oniy fear is the light vote. The people
are rig 1T if they come to poles Our OPP
ponents will all be on hand to vote, and it
Ichoges every Union man TO do likewise
See that the voters are out aud the result
VIII be satisfactory Stay at home ana 4
defeat is sure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
STATE or WISCONSIN,
By JAMES T. LEWIS, GOVERNOR.

Peace again smiles upon US. The work OF
death has ceased The authority OF the
| Government has been fully established, and
traitors who once defied it now bow in hum
| BILE submission. The accursed institution Of
AtTicai slavery has persisted The Union
! established by our fathers, cemcnted anew by
1.-the blood Of their patriot sons, sends forth a
| brighter and purer light to the oppressed of
other nations
The people of our State have enjoyed the
| blessings Of health and prosperity, and the
privileges Of education and divine worship
Our territory has not been polluted by the
tread of the invader; our substance has been
preserved.
For these, and the many other fayors and
blessings which our Heavenly Father in His
goodness has youchsafed TO us, in providing
for our wants and guarding Us from danger,
we should thank and praise Him. While we
enjoy the gift let US not forget the givcr
Feeling that we should express our graft
tude and thankfulncss for all these blessings
and tavors, !, JAMES I. LEWIS, Governor of
the State of Wisconsin, in accordance with
time-honored custom, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the s0th Day of Nos.. 4. d. 1865.
a day Of Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise to
Almighty God; and do recommend to the PEG
pie that they meet on that day in their usual
places of worship, and
" Praise God from whom all blessings
fow,"
thank Him for His goodness towards us dur
ing the year that has passed, and ask for the
continuance Of His favors and blessings.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State in the Executive Chamber ut
r.. s. Madison, this 29th day Of October,
in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sxtr-fye
JAMES 7 LEWIS
By the Governor:
LUcIUs FAIRcHILD, sec'y of State s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

Worcester's Spelling Book, and all of US
have seen more or less of the writings OF
this eminent author He lived to ripe
old age, and unlike many authors, he rept
the rewards of his labors, and saw his
works appreciated during his own life
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
$40 RE WARD.

r OST on Saturday afternoon, sept 80; 800, on iL
Il Dodgeylle Fair Grounds, P2Gkel nook e1i''a sl
- .,,r- az tF,e discharge papers of ID .Fi1
FfgrarJs 8fsf Wis. Vol Inf. Co c The above re-
ad VIII he paid 20 any person leaving the same VIA
Tobr bonner Dodgeville, at the Tribune Office u
Mineral Point.
MRS. D. EDWARDS.
Mineral Point, Oct. ., 1865.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

quires that the vote for or against negro
suffrage be on the same ticket with the
State and County officers Tickets will
be printed both for and against, that all
may select for themselves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

| hereby given to all whom it may concern, tha-
have this day released all claims upon the laDo4
OF my son, JACOB DIETzNANS. and that viii no Iohs
er be held accountable for debts Of his contracting
Dated Oct. Il, 1865. at M;fEn, Wis. -,-
JOHN c. DIETZMANN'
And further request him to live nearer man
fifteen miles Of my house and not TO come to my hIAs'
under any circumstances without my consent "a
Exodus Xxx, u; DeEt. ', 16; Matt. Ky, % az
Matt. y, 33-56 Micha vii, 6-S; jeremiah H. ~ a-1
Zero So; Prov. XIV, 20 and Prov xvii, IDS hoLl
ii, s-II.
He that is not with me is against me; and ne ..
go 3w42
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

Moffett James b Mayball, Aaron
Mofett Coleman r McNair, Robert E
Moeller, Fred Sr. Martin, James
Moeiler, Fred Jr. Martin, Henry
Matthews. George l. McGuiggan, Alex
Milton, John Moore. Charles g
McManus, Charles McMuleu, Robert
Monehan, Arthur McGann, Francis
Mankee, Thomas Mauger, VIM
McMauer, Patrick Miner, + b
Mayhem, James Y Martin, Thomas
Maybal. James Moore, \ Pitcher
Mayball, Robert Matthews, Bedford
Nancolas, John Nicholson, George
Nichols Joseph Otis, George Ii
Oates, Richard Otter, George
Oates, John Ocheltree, Isaac
Oates, VIM Overton. Luther
Owen, James Phillips, Hugh
Pulford. K Delos Pitts, VIM
Platt, James \ Pratt. Paul
Pratt, Nathan Penhallegan, John
Penhallegan, Rich d Pieschel, August
Plowman, Henry Platt David NJ
Priestley, George Prideaux Edward
PrIestley, Thomas Prideaux, James
Priestley, VIM II Prideaux, VIM Ii
Prentis Francis Ii Phillips, Francis \
Pascoe, Thomas Peek, VIM IL
Pascoe, VIM Phelps, Lyman
Prisk, Thomas Price, John Z
Pierce, George ii Pitts VIM ,jr.
Pearce, VIM 4 Ross John J
Read Richard L Robb, James
thunderstorm, Henry Rodgers, Sampson
Rudersdorf, John Riggs, Isaac
Rudersdorf Joseph Royston, Radclif
Rheinheart. Michael Rowland, Henry
Robinson, Robert Rowe, Frank j
Smith, VIM r Shepard, Sidney f
Smith, Richard NJ Schneberger, Jacob
Smith, John NJ Seeley, Freeman II
Smith, Samuel W Stansmore, John
Smith, Whitney Stephens, Bailey
Strong, Moses VI Sprattler, Albert
Sudduth, James Scha(er, Joseph
Squires, Joel { Suthers, James
Spencer, John L seiger, Henry
Shepard, slsrael f Tramel, John 2
Terry, John b Tilley, VIM
Thomas, Benz F Timmins, Bartel
Toay, John Tredinick, John
Thomas, Sampson Teasdale, VIM
Thomas, Richard Thrasher, VIM II
Thomas, Hambly Tyaek, Josiah IL q
Tasker, Enoch Tregea, Leonard
Tregea, VIM Van Dusen, Harmon
| Wheeler, Samuel Williams John
Wheeler, Lewis q Wilson, A exander
White, Samuel VIM, Isaac
Whitney, Robert White, Charles A
Neidenteller, Philip Williams, Wilson
Wilkinson, George Wicker, John
H'gslev, JuGn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

Gen Hobart says, he is in favor of
intelligence rs Esst of suffrage tie Is
then. we suppose, III tayor Of removing
the color test, so that all intelligent per-
sans in this state nav be all0we5 . vote
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
The Rural Am erican,

The most Elegant, the Cheapest
and the Best A Agricultural, Horti-
cultural, and GeNeral Family ! Pa
per in the United States Ora
tuities in choice Grape Vines,
Strawberry Plants and Elegant
Engravings, to the value of Sub
scription price sent free to every
subscriber -.
This popular rural paper, published on the 1st and
18th Of each month"; at UTICA, y. Y, at 81 30 year.
is now greatly enlarged ana improved, and equal in
size ana value Of contents any other similar publ
cation in this country Indeed other paper Of the
kind be compared to it. in the real value and in
ahead Of anything of the kind ever published.
The RURAL AMERICAN is rot q I0cpI paper, hut just
as ya,uaIein New England the Western and ofr,sr
states in the state of New York circulation is
larger than that Of any other paqr ont Of the city Of
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The form is a very large SIXTEEN PAGE OCTAVE CON
tanning double the reading matter tLat can found
in any other similar publication every subject Of
interest to farmers fruit gro ers, (grape in
particular stock rasers, gardeners bee keepers pou
try breeders, &c
THIS elegant paper is illustrated with some Of the
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Plants, or fine Engravings, worth 81 each; and all
subscribers for 1866 who remit their money before Dec
18th receive the volume for 1850
Free from the time they Subscribe
to the close Of the present year.
The Agricultural Editor Of the Philadelphia satur-
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latng me on the appearance of my paper, writes:
'My opinion is that you have issued the best journal
all points consi 'eredfor the practical, working farm
er, TIT haveever had in the United States any
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my honest sentiments"
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