davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
From Alabama.

. MONTGOMERY, March 28.-A Yan.
kee column, !, 500 to 1000 struck the
Alabama and Florida railroad seventy
miles below here yesterday morning
and burnt train. The passenger
train which left here collided with the
wreck and was captured. Conductor
Winn apd some of the passengers were
wounded. The passengers were robbed,
and the rolling stock destroyed. The
enemy left stating their destination
to be Greenvilie.
Gov. Watts has called on the citi,
zens to prepare to defend the city
The commandant Of the post has order.
ed the. organization of all belonging tc
the army to repel the movement on the
railroad.
Steamers Folly and Dixie eolEded
on the river four miles above here last
night. The Dixie was sunk. Passen.
gers and crew saved. Five hundred
bales of cotton on board were lost.
LATER.-The enemy on the railroad
below moved down the road after the
capture and destruction Of the trains
below Greenville. Their force is re.
ported at $500, principally infantry.
The railroad is but little injured as
far as ascertained.
Forces are rapidly accumulating for
the defence of the city, and the alarm
is subsiding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05

-
- Governor Msgrath, of South Carolina,
10 about to gather all the youths of the
stass; and establish q military camp for
their discipline And sedueatiOnG. -. -
"A man named Clemens has been ar
rsssedand committed to prison, in Washing
ton, on the charge of having made threats
to assssSinats Lincoln on Saturday, during
thsprogress Of the Inauguration ceremonies
-bisgeported that great excitement ex
listed at Baton Rouge on the 2lst ultimo,
growing rssoat efla report of a hostile colli-
sion between the Federals and Maximilian's
forcea ut the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
"A fool, says the Arab proverb, may be
known by six things: Anger without cause,
speech without profit change without mo-
tive, inquiry without object, putting trust
in, q, stranger, and not knowing his friends
from his fess.as gs. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
From Petersburg.

PETERsBURe, March 26,-About 4 o.
clock this morning, Gen. Lee attacked the
enemy On our left, in the vicinity OF the
Appomattox, assaulting and capturing two
lines of works and one or, more heavy forts.
Our men advanced we'll into The action but
the enemy massed his artillery SO heavily in
the neighboring forts, and was enabled to
pour spch aterrible a er6lading fire into our
ranks that it was deemed best to withdraw.
The captured works were therefore abant
donedssnd our troops returned to their orig
,inal position. ' u.
Generals, Gordon and Bushrod Johnson's
divisions of troops were engaged On onr
side. Our loss is several hundred.
Five hundred prisoners were captured,
among them Gen. Mclaughlin, and other
officers. Maj. Gen. Warren is reported
killed. Brig. General Terry, on our side,
wounded.
Many pieces of artillery and mortars were
captured.. The former were abandoned,
some Of the latter were brought off,
The attack was a surprise to the enemy.
.E#
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
From the South and West.

AUGUSTA, March 28:-On the Goth of
March, a number Of negroes builta raft on
Briar Creek, about one hundred miles be-
low this city, and foated out and attempted
to navigate the Savannah River down to
Savannah to reach; the Yankees at that
place. The raft struck a torpedo, which
blew it to pieces, andnot one of the party
have been heard of since-all lost. The
Yankees reported, under Gs;;;e::ssccee, G;;e::ssccee, came
out from Memphis, through Ripley, Miss,
one day last week, and made demonstra-
tion against Fupelo, but were met by Chal-
mers', with a part of Forests command,
and retreated in haste towards Memphis.
Demonstrations against Mobile, and a
flank movement from Pensacola and Milton
are still threatened. '-.'' - - =,
Thomas force, in Northern Alabama and
Mississippi, are, moving uncertainly-no
Indication Of their Intentions. 1t is suppo-
sedfthey will continue to threaten Selma
soon as opportunity offers and weather per-
mits. -.
AUGUSTA, March 25.-The Yankees
burned; destroyed and evacuated Dalton
several days ago, About one thousand
WoFord's cavalry moved eighteen miles
above on,a tour of observation. Wofford is
supposed to have six thousand in entire
command. Gen. Taylor has issued orders
that, in future, field and line officers in all
the commands in that Department will be
personally responsible for damages commit
ted by their soldiers upon public and pEi-
vate property Two, transports came up
Big Black River, nine miles from Canton,
Miss, and removed cotton placed on bank
for Government purposes. Our troops are
ordered not to interfere with the movement
of the Yankee force. Seven thousand are
in the vicinity of Guntown and Tupelo,
Miss, beginning active movements. A
strong Yapkee force, with large wagon train,
are moving on Columbus, Miss, from
Huntsville. Gen. Lyons brigade is watch.
ing the enemy at Guutown. Gen. Forests
headquarters is at West Point, Mississippi,
watching their movements. Armstrong;
brigade is operating to check the enemy s
advance from Saltillo. A considerable
force Of the enemy are reported between
Liberty and Chnton-Gen. Hodge opposing
them. Preparations for the-defence of Mo-
bile are very complete, with provisions for
a six months siege. Gen. Taylor has done
everything for q successful defence.
The Yankees moved out to Gonzales,
fifteen miles from Pensacola, and are water
bound.
The late term of the grand jury, in Mad
ison county, Georgia, presented Col. Dor.
rough and cavalry command as nuisance
The Savannah Republican, of the 18th,
says last week the telegraph Yankee cable
was cut at St. Augustine Creek by negroes,
much energy being used to recover the
wire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05

YANKEES TAKEN, FRoM FITZPATRICK.
Tuesday afternoon four hundred and
eighty-seven Yankee prisoners, captur-
ed by Hampton from Fitzpatrick in the
fighrnear Fayetteville, arrived at Rich
mi0ndi:EfFh he Richmond papers all agree
in describing them as the meanest, most
villsinous looking specimens of Yankee
humanity yet seen on the streets of that
city. They were. dirty, ragged, bare:
footed and without hats. They were
provided with quarters at the Libby.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
!: British subjects in Charleston haVethe
following order issued to them: Il
nBR1TIsH CONSULATE,

nBR1T1sH CONSULATE, g
"CHARLEsroN, s. c., Feb. 20, 1855. 8
"British subjects, residents Of this place
and vicinity, are desired to register at this
consulate, their Names. residence and occu,
patton at the earliest convenience. Those
who have already: received certificates Of
nationality must bring them for inspection
All others must be prepared. to exhibit pa
pers, not only of their nationality, but also
their neutrality.
ESigned,] Il. P1NoKNEY WALKER,
."H. B. NJ. Acting Consul, Charleston y
Trade very active and thriving, and stock
sales large.
Ex-Governor Aiken is. claimed, by the
Courier, to have been consistent Unior
man, but was unable to oppose the Confed
eracy, and never used measures against the
Yankee Government.
Legare Yates, formerly President of the
Vigilance Committee; has been dismissed
from bis position as Chief ofthe Fire De
partment. #,. =
Ladder, Of the Courier Office, has beer
employed by the Yankee proprietors1
The ship Laurence, with 2,4OO, bales o.
cotton, went ashore at the mouth of ths
Savannah River, on the 7th,, has been raised
and towed aud placed in the dry dock al
Savannah. E[i'A -
Ranger, a nes, Confederate man.of-War
is cruising on the ocean. Two Yankee
vessels of war have been dispatched t.
watch the New England coast. :
Negro balls under the auspices of th'
military authorities, and furnished guards
are advertised nightly. ass
It is announced that the first negro troops
prisoners, were exchanged on February %
Editorial notices with full extracts o
Gov. Browns message are published.
Passengers to the Southwest from th'
North, go by the way Of Charlotte to Wash
Fington, Ga, thence by fail. Large mum
bers of our parolsd prisoners passed Wash
ington, Ga, during the past week to wal
exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
Headquarters Armies Of @. states,
I1gH FERRqAaY, 1865. .
GENERAL ORDERS, No. q. ~,

In entering upon the campaign about
to open, the GeneraIin-C Chief feelsas-
ssured chat the soldiers who hssse SO long
and SO nobly borne the hardships and
dangers sf the var, require no exhor-
.tation to respond to. thig seall Of honor
and duty. & e. s.:e's.s ~. l:r.s
. With the Liberty transmitted BY their
forefathers they have inherited thespiE
it to defend it. 81
The choice between war and abject
submission is before them. s. s..tsz.
To such q proposal .braYe men with
arms in. their hands can have but one
answer. i,;;,s.iy ,.,t, ~ Is.
They cannot barter nanhood for
peace, nor the right Of self yernment
for life or orsproperty s..g
But Justice to them equires asterner
admonition to those who hare abandon
ed their comrades in the. .honr Of peril.
|; A last opportunity is offered them to
wipe out the disgrace and escape the
punishment, of. their crimes, I. ~.
By authority Of the President Of the
Confederate States, a pardon isannoule
ced to such deserfers and men ninpTSper-
" absent, as shall return to the ;cam-
mands to which they long: sttae
shortest possible time, not exeead;ag
twenty days from the pnblic tioHe this
order at the head quarters of the depart
ment in which tthsy may be, IS go
-Fhose who may be prevented by IN
terruptions of co1hmnnic ations, may re-
port within the time specified TO- the
nearest Enrolling officer or other officer
on duty, to be Forwarded aa seon, as
practicable, and upon presenting Ger
tifcate from such officer showing com-
piance with this requirement. Will re-
ceive the pardon hereby ordered ~
Those who have deserted 3 hes1ft
vice Of the enemy, or who have desert
ed after having been once pardnned for
the same offence, and those who shall
desert, or absent themselves without an.
thority after the publicatio OF this or
der, are excluded from its benefits. =.
Nor does the offer Of pardon extend TO
other offences than desertion and. alb
sence without permission = S. ~
By the same authority, it Is also de-
elared that no general amnesty will g.
gain be granted, and those who refuse
to accept the pardon now offered or
who shall hereafter desert or absent
themselves without leave, shall suffer
such punishment as the Courts may I'M
pose, and mo application r-elemency
will be entertained .5., IS s: q 4. :.
Taking new resolution from ths fate
which our enemies intend for us, let ey-
cry man devote all his energies to the
common defence. 81:
Our resources, wiseiy ard yigercdsly
employed, are ample, and with q brave
army, sustained by determined and
united people, success, with God g as
sistance, cannot, be doubt ful
The advantages of the enemy win
have but little value if NE do not per-
nit them to impair our resol olution let
us, then, oppose constancy to adversely,
fortitude to suffering, and courage to
danger; with the firm assurance that He
who gave freedom TO our fathers wilHl
bless the efforts Of their children to
preserve it. Sc. .. g..
Mo,,b 4 * ,.gy's ssJ5S.- a =. y AZ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
March 9:
= TITHE NOTICE.

DLANTERS who have not paid any,
i or who owe u balance OF their tithc Wheat, Oats,
Rye Wool Hay Corn Fodder, Peas Cotton and Moassea
(oyhum or any other hes, will deliver promptly TO this
Ofic am also ready receive 1.-THE Bacon Planters
will pease nav particular attention this notice. as the
army is in pressing need Of supplies. Es.. 90
Parties holding officers receipts for thes paid Plana-
:ions officers in charge ofreerutng stabIes will pre-
sent such receipts TO me. ], II. FAYSSOUX,
Agent Depot No. ], sec.l,6 c. D., s. c.
March % 10 -n 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05

BELOW RIcHMoND.-There are indi-
cations that Grant intends movement
both on the North and South side of
the James-one Intended as feint,
while he will hurl his main force against
the other. If he succeeds in deceiving
General Lee, as to the real point of at
tack, it will be the first time.
Sentinel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
nksR The New York

BaP The New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes that
not one-tenth of the men who we're re.
Gently drafted in Brooklyn can now be
found by the Provost Marshal. He
states that they have either encamped
to. parts unknown, or that they gave
fictitious names to the enlisting officer.
Another draft is considered inevitable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
or 1TE nm s0UpH CAROLdNA,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. ~
r THE Militia Of the State between

II sIIlI Nllltlld OI ftue 0tdtt FpctWCon
the ages Of l6 and IL who have reported fordpy
and those who have reported and are now absen by fun
Tough or with eaye and have not been able 70 reon
their commands; and all others of this age who from any
whatever not In the fed pi assemble at spa
tanbug after notice Of this order
IL As soon II can be done, fie S1te CadeE attached
TO the Citadel at Charleston and Arsenal at Columbia, WIN
be placed In charge Of this Camp Of Instruction, and the
discipline Of these Academies win be extended over and
sIIi. The ofcers Of these institutions wif be charged
with the duty Of giving 70 tese troops Eot only The military
training which will enable them 10 be efficient In the feid
but such educational advantages be afforded, ,and BY
which the qualities Of the citizen WILL be Developed
w. The service for which tsse troops are Intended Is
tie defence Of the State; and Il is hoped thar WIN
hesitate or delay in offering themselves for that eeryice
The preservation and caro- or e youth OF State their
Improvement far astt can be eaccomplsed under sIs
ing disadvantages md the effort and Intention do good
TO them while they do rood 70 their State decIaScdto
be the purposes which shall animate oil under
" Persons liable 70 ts service arc required report
Spartanburg,C. H., by the lst OF April ~ -
E [Signef] f-.tes, - ..ess@ a. G, { thAt'RhTh.
NJ q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
NOTICE TO. TAX PAYERS. ..

TAA PAYERS Oily Ork DlStrlct are
Il hereby notified that the TAX BOOKS, adyalorem
AgIcuuira and Soldiers Tax will be closed at
early day, and all deauels will bs dealt with the Tax
Act directs Call In the Commissioners Office and you
will find myself Capt. w. b. METTS, Assstant Col
ector ready 10 receive your Taxes every day, Sundays
exceped) until the Goth April proximo Office hours from
ga. M. to4P. NJ. J. A. MCLEAN, Collector,
March % .g IL. , - At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
LATEST.

THURSDAY, ONE O'CLOCK, A. NJ
We havejust seen an Office, frem the
front. He says the enemy charged up
to our Meuaalr de fsiss, within ten
PAGES of the muzzles Of, our guns, and
were literally moved down. The
slaughter is known. to have been very
great, but morning will alone reveal its
extent. Our loss: is unprecedently
small.-Petersbwg Egpress, Both @lt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
FIELD AND STAFF.

.
D. FIELD AND STAFF. ' ~.
Maj. J.W.Avery, slightly wounded.
COMPANY C.-Ks1led-none.
.Wounded-Lieut. J. M. Morrow, in
right hip, severe; Sergt. ". H. Smith,
in knee, leg amputated; Sergt. W. T,
Hartness, hand slight. Priyates Thos.
Moss, shoulder, severe; r. a. Randall,
left breast, severe. -.
.Massing-Lt. J. G. Sanders. Pri.
Yates Sherod Childers, James Bridges,
G. L. Moore, D. Smith, L. L. Withers,
A. S. Hopper.
COMPANY E.-Kizled-Private W.
H. Ward, head shot off.
Wowndcd-Priyates Robert Burns,
left leg, severe; G. I. Faris, IN back,
severe; William Cherry, confusion in
right leg; Corp. J. V. Choat, contu-
sion in left side. Private j. F. Camp
bell, confusion in right leg.
MSssing.-Sergt. L. R. Williams
Corp. S. G. Poag. Privates John
Allen, J. G. Campbell, j. Ell. Cathcart,
J. F. Carothers, SIN. Choat, VIM.
Choat, CIV. Deas, W. D: Dunlap,
P. Garrison, J. J. Garrison, J. G.
Harris, W. J. Jones, G. McIlwain, Il.
Pierce, j. r. Wilson.
COMPANY F.-Kszled-none.
Wounded.-PriEates W. M. Cald-
well, severe; John Caldwell, severe ;
P. Seapock, slight; r. S. Hambright,
severe in head. These are in our hos
pitals.
Msssing-Lt. o. R. Guntharp, Sergt.
W. H. Mitchell, J. G. Lathem, Corp.
j. Withers. Privates W. T. Behe-
Ter, -wounded) E. Bridges, F. H. Bird
ges, T. Carroll; W. Fl. Carroll, J. W.
Downy, N. Hullender, J. F. Hill, Jas.
Martin, Thomas Martin, G. M. Moore,
G.. L. Moorehouse, GROUNDED severely
W. V. Moss, R. G. Parker, James NJ.
Plexico, j. L. Plexico, Joseph Seapock,
j. P. Turner, G. W. White (severely
wounded) j., A. Wallace, supposed to
be wounded. F." 80. -.
COMPANY K.-KalZed-Priyate T. E.
Moore. -.
Woa.nded-Privates J. F. Ayres,
qndian1 severely in head; Andrew Lu-
cas-, wrist, slight; j. j. Rhea, leg, flesh
wound Moses White, leg, flesh; 3.
NJ. Lockard, slight. Sergts. William
White, S. M. Love, slight.
Mssssng-Lt. S. M. Wylie, 1t. J.
Z. Summerford Corps. w. G. White
sides, W. F. Thomas, B. F. White
Privates J. ]. Ash, J. A. Cason, G.
E: Carroll, W. G.. Dowdle, S. NJ. Feam-
ster, W.. NJ. Gordon; G.. Hood, John
Montgomery, T. F. Meek, DR.. C. S.
Russell, W. S. Starr, John Whisonant.
CASUALTIES IN Co. G, 18th RECT.
SC. V.-Kszzed-Capt. S. W. Good.
Wounded-Lieut. Warren Pursley,
left leg; Sergts:: j. L.. Pufsley, left
leg, slight; F. G.. Thomas, thigh, Sc
we're. Private j: G. :Beamguard, alb
domen, severe. ~ -, -.
Msssng-D. B. McCarter, W. F.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
March Is g ST.
Headquarters Armies ofthey yG. States
4 1TH FEBRUARY, 1866

| 1ITHS y EBkUAkI, Ico0ss
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81. q
The discipline and efficiency Of the
army have been greatly impaired by
men leaving their proper commands to
join others, in which they find service
more agreeable. - ..--.-5s-;5s7a.s 50 =
This practice, almost as injurious in
it's consequences as the crime Of deser-
ton, by the Articles Of Var, exposes
the offender to asipilar punishment,
and subjects the officer receiving him to
dismissal from the army.
tits therefore declared that the pro-
visions Of General Order No. 2, of this
date, from army headquar ters apply to
such men as have lefs their proper com
mands and joined others without being
regularly transferred, They viii re-
ceive the pardon promised in t lat order
upon complying with its conditions, or
suffer the sequences attached TO neg
lecting it. 20
The names Of such absentees vii be
forthwith reported to these headquarters
by the officers with whom they are serv-
ing, and immediate measlres taken to
return them to their proper commands.
. As soon as practicable an inspection
will be made, and charges Will be pre-
ferred against those who negiect 70 en-,
force this order. -
R. 3. LEE, Gsherall:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
Gen. Lee,s official Dispateh.

RICHMOND, March 26.-The following
dispatch was received last night, -,
\ HEADQUARTERS A. g. s., March rs. :
Hon. Secretary of War:
At daylight this morning, Gen. Gordon
assaulted and carried the enemies works at
Hare's Hin, capturing nine pieces of artil-
lery, eight mortars and between FIVE and six
hundred prisoners, among them one Brig.
General, and q number Of officers of lower
grades. The lines were swept for dis
tance of four to five hundred yards to, the
right and left, and two efforts made to re.
cover the captured works were handsomely
repnlsed; but it wasfound that the enemy's
works in the rear, commanding his main
line, could only be taken at great sacrifice
and the troops were withdrawn to their orig.
inal position. It being impraotioable to
bring off the captured guns, owing to the
nature Of the ground, they we're disabled
and left.
Our loss as reported is not heavy. A.
A. u,nndad 70 R,;o con Tarrr
thous .ne %'ans'p s D.; ;. nn @ psn pSn' Iy' Gaay
nesn "0unu' "uu D''s ''H' : A''' o''A'
arm' :, -. - -. -, $; l., H.. T.. -, .,.o
an tue & 'soOps p sasagsu, gnorai ieDg pnao wv NV
Ss'eases aats, ssa, 5 3s Tha tansI, sanSua, De -
naVeu p Ioss nsnasoasss: G, tns soneaOs :.
Tue shatpsnoose's .. oofa9a :, eorps' "n0
leaa sae assaai'' RESERVES 'ne n'snes' '00
"enua.ioa. =
a :, AI - 49, I.,s@ p;.Lo,,' 49, "Er r.on r;.h "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-04-05
MoNTH ADO AND NOW.

0himaftss, Tfsutss OF Respect md Complimentary
Notices esassse assdyeststas fatss. e -. -
I a. MONTH ADO AND NOW.
One month ago, and the gloom that
enveloped us, ,Nase deeper and more i'm.
spsnesrable athan at any period in the
sliisssryof the Goffedetacy. Sherman
Sas lighting his ! nnopposed pathway
through the heart Of the State, by the
glare Of burning shomesteads, and the
aanaag cities aad villsges. Columbia,
deaarlssson and Filming gton, dropped
into the hands dE Of + the invader like ripe
fruit into asplatter.s Our armies were
gsaastared, and depleted, to such an ex-
tsnk sEatathe hitherto sanguine enter
ttaihea but little hope of our ability t9
make q stand this side of Virginia Z
The wonderful success of the: enemy
ssesmedtoshape spread apall of dismay
throughout the country, and many por-
fiongof the army, that nothing could
dispeL Truly we were passing into
that eof:despoadent lethargy which
seemed 20 3foreshadow the most unfor.
'tnnate results.
a That weary month Of calamities
came, and went, and with it, thank
God, He'd the .mists that shrouded
ust The skyof the Southern cross: has
brushedawsy thevapors that enveloped
IT, and the brilliant sunlight CLEANS
again through the disappearing clouds.
- What has effected this change in the
hopes and determination of the people? :?
Tie cause is traceable to d succession
Of events, each in itself full Of encour-
agement to us. A clear intellect and
nerved hand, is placed at the helm and
now guides: the movements Of the Con-
federate forces. Congress with wis
1 dom that seldom distinguished: Its pre-
yieus actions, crowned its recent ses-
sionw1thunasaai merit N placing aen'
ROBERT n Lee In supreme commana' .
II was was instrumental INST also In restoring
another able commander TO the heaa OF
an army, that had fallen to pieces in
other hands. These two events were
auspiciods in themselves. Lee has
combined, organized and concentrated
forcesthatlwere hitherto of little avail
to us. Johnston at the head of his old
army, has gatheredin it's lost stragglers,
and thrown q powerful barrier in the
nath Of the invader. Ayerasboro and
Bentonsyille were successes of such a
character as to remove all doubt of his
ability to cope with his willy adversary.
They restored TO- the army of Tennes-
see.its, lost prestige, and to the country
itsdissolYing hopes; and an unfailng
;nsf;nct now assures ne that with the
odv,ntaoes o.;ned and snir;ts Ausbed
With 4be Influence If victory that armv
!. ...;n one of tho oonntrv,s onoest
h,,,vo,ts
Another element Of STRENGTH under
tbe. .t,oLe ,of J,ee,s, m.sterlv hand ia
ran;iIlv organizing for the field. Vir-
u;n;a anasNortb Carolina are conts;bu-
6 ting their able bodied negroes by thou
sands. for whateyer service the COM
mander-in-chief NAV REQUIRE of them
We,,of6eered and. prsonerly orsanized
with Incentives to usefulness that we
can well afford to offer them, the negro
furnishes the material that will make
4ha,ao1a;.r The .snsmr b.s u.sd him
with signal success and what cause
fo.hias Z, S,,Ssl;ns 4bam csnee,tbe ssme
fo,r,ssa Sttbe on S emy now onnoses 70 us9