davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
rs1errnnh nInrknt..

PHIIApELPRIA, Nov. 14-Flour firm will moderate
inquiry; sales at 5,62I< for super, S,I5@5sT for
extra and $500 for extra family. Small sales Rye
PlOnr at S3,s114@4,0o. Corn Meal At $3.50. Wheat
active aud advancing sales red at $ly5291i33, white
81, 80. Rye active and sales at 52c. Corn Il IN
good request and but little Offering old yellow sold
~ 6Sa64e and white at 696510.
NEW YOHK. Nov. 14-PIour heavy; $5,50@5y55 for
State, $S,95@B for Ohio, and S69G55 for Southern.
Wheat Hteady5 sales at 81 rs for Chicago Spring,
S1,259l,2S for Milwaukee Club, Sl,559ly3S for red
western. Corn unchanged; sales 6s@69c for mixed.
Pork heavy nj SIS. whisky 2l1<92l1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

ps3-FRoM RoMxEy-Two OF THB RIM
GOLD CAvALRY KrLtRD.-A dispatch from
Romney announces that there is nothing of
importance going on there. Two of the
Ringold cavalry were killed ON Wednes-
day, seven miles out on the Winchester
road, BY guerillas. Gen. Kelley is still
improving in health.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Speech 81 John Cochrane.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-John Cochrane
delivered IN address to his Regiment in the
presence of Secretary Cameron, and other
distinguished persons. The most import
aut point in his argument was relative to
the treatment slaves during the present
contest. He said We need TO use every
means in our power to subdue the rebel
lion. We should take their cotton and sell
or burn it, as it was best to confseate their
property, and when necessary to take their
lives and as their slaves are an element OF
strength against US, We should not hesitate
TO take them. If necessary to place arms
in their hands, that they might assist in
establishing the rights of common human
Try. This sentiment was received with un
bounded enthusiasm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

R8Tur patriotic ladies of the Wheel
ing Union Aid Society, are invited to meet
at an carly hour to-day, in the parlors of
the 0. S. Military Hospital, TO alter sheets
and comforts from double 10 single sizes.
Needles. thread, thimbles aud scissors will
be necessary equipments. BY order of tue
Surgeon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

RB-PaOy. MitLER's DANcfEo AcADRMY.
PROT. Miller would say to the citizens of
Wheeling that he will give only one
course of dancing lessons, aud that those
Who wish to join his classes will please
commence at once on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10th, at Washington Hall
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
From WASHINGTON.
lie following order has been issue
ADJuTANr GESERAI's OFFICE,
WAsnNaroN, Nov. Il, 1851

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1851.
Major General Fremont having been re-
lieved from the command of the Western
Department, and from duty in the field,
those members of his staff who have been
selected from civil life, under the authori-
~ of the act approved August, 1861, cease,
from the date on which he relinquishel
his command, to be connected with the
service. all persons, with the exception
accompany and regimentNl, who have been
appointed into the military service-by Ma
ior General Fremont, and whose appoint
ments have not Seen sanctioned by the
President, are hereby discharged from the
service of the United States. by command
of Major General Mcclellan.
Signed. L. THOMAS,
Adjutant General
At meeting of the Joint Commission of
the United States and New Grenada, this
morning, it was ordered, that on the first
Monday in December next, the calling of
the calendar will be commenced in its or
der, and casesin which the counsel for the
claimants are not prepared, will be placed
at the foot of the calendar, ualess for some
good and satisfactory reasons, the Board
shall otherwise order.
Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, is now here, at
tending to cases for some of his constiu-
ents who are interested in claims against
New Grenada, growing cut of the Panama
riots.
The general order. of Secretary welIes,
announcing the brilliant success of the
combined navy and army forces at Port
Royal, was officially read at the Washing
ton Navy Yard this afternoon, there being
Gu especial muster for that purpose
About $50 sailors were drawn up in hol-
low square, and at the conclusion of the
reading of the order, testified their Nppre-
citation of the event by repeated and en-
thusiastic cheers.
Qunrtermaster General Meigs has invitetl
proposals for the construction Of two ca
pacious army hospitals in this city.
| WAsHINGToN, Nov. l4.-The latest adj
vices from the Lower Potomic, speaking of
the recent reconnaissance by portion of
Sickle's Excelsior Brigade at Matthias Point,
say they surprised the rebel pickets, twI
of whom they shot. They madea thor
ough exploration of the Point to the dis.
lance of four miles inland. One small
battery and a few rifled pits were all the
defences of the place. The rebels were in
force some nine miles in the interior, but
refused to offer battle to the accommodating
party, which latter was four hundred strong
under Col. Graham. Much forage for reb
er cavalry was Gestroyed5
Our troops returned TO their encamp-
ment, near Port Tobacco, on the Maryland
shore, without the loss of man. Suisse
quent to their return they discovered that
at Boyd's Hole, only few miles below, the
rebels have battery of six heavy guns,
which it is believed our forces couldNhavc
taken, had they been aware of that fact
when they were on the Virginia shore,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

p8-Nsw HAT sroaa.-s. N. .Prnther
has opend new hat store, corner of Mar
ket aud Main streets, opposite the McLure
House. His stock is large and well select,
ed. See his advertisement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Buffers Brigade Mutiny at Nor.
folk-Stars and Stripes Flying at
Pig Point.

BosToN, Nov. l3.-Three thousand of
Gen. Buffers New England division are uu-
der orders toleaSe Wednesday. Theyem-
bark at Boston with..the 18th Maine regi-
ment to- day, en- route South.
A letter in the Transcript from Fort
Monroe, dated the 18th, says news has just
reached there that 5000 rebel soldiers had
mutinied at Norfolk; also most of the citi-
zens, who have determined to fight only
for the Union. In confirmation of this,
the Captain of the tug United States says
the stars and stripes were floating from
Pig Point, opposite Newport News, where
the rcSels have for long time had a for
midable battery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

HS~JOlrtTrcATios.-The people of West
alexander had a public Publication on
wednesday evening, over the news of the
success of the leet Ia South Carolina.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

BY the nseos these Pllls tho periodie attacks o
NerroHS or Sick Headache may be prevented and
aiken at the commencement of an attack immedIk.,
tef from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing tho Naase 70
headache to which females are 50 subject. ~. ~
They act gently upon the MISUNDERSTANDING 90
fpensys iAs
Fol Literary lsE, Studeats, Delicate Females, aud
all rsOuS of ,dsntary habits, they valuable rs
Lazdtive improving the dppe.ite, giving tone and
vigu to the digestive organs, ID restoring the ma
tura. elasticity and strength Of the olb system.si
The CEPHAITo PILLS are tho of long i'm
vostigatIOn and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented aud relieved ayast amount
pain aud suffering from Headache, whether origina
ting in tho nerSoS system or from deranged state
of the Stomdeh. >s-ilg
They are entirely vegetable in their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
Without making any change of diet, and Tie abEeae
Of any ditagreeabe taste renders it adnini4tei
BEWARE OF CoUNTERRElTsI
The genuine have tiye signiturss OF Henry C.spaf
tug on each X. ~. 'i',s 's1sd
soldbyDrt eIstsand all thsrDealsrsln nIedicin
A Box vii ps sent by mail prepared on receipt
PRICE a5 GENTS.
Allorlersshopid be addressed %
HENRY G sPALDING,
ais ll 4s Cedar ST., NewYork
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

BagREy. GoRDoN BATrRLLE is announ-
eed as Chaplain of the First Virginia Regi-
meut of Infantry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

FSeFa ne DemOcrit 81. csogd, Hfaa
Tf you Are, or have been trouhlsd with the head
athe, send for box tCepbee PilISl 90 that you may
have them In case ofalt attack.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
The Battle at Piketon. XIV.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l4,-Weare still with
out full particulars of Nelson's victory
The following is all that is known:
Amer occupying PrestOnburg, Nelson pro-
ceeded toward Piketon aud commenced the
engagement with the rebels about 4 o'clock
p. N.
The fight continued till night, and both
armies slept on their arms. The battle
was renewed in the morning and coutinu-
ed until 10 A. NJ, when the rebels uneon-
dttionally surrendered. Their loss is 400
killed and wounded, while the prisoners
are yariously estimated at from 1000 to
1000.
The rout was complete, and tits proba-
BILE the whole of Williams forces will be
taken in the mountains.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

LOUISVILLE, NOV. l4.-The Journal has
information that the long aud costly rail-
way structure over the Cumberland river
just this side of Nashville, has been burn
ed, and speaks OF the announcement cans
ing great alarm and trepidatiou in the reb-
ell camp at Bowling Green.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

Eroalths Bsamiaer, RosJdLt, Va. tisa5li
They have been testsd in more than thousand
cases, with 6ntire ShGeess -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

Ftoaa4 3saa@er, Nor,sH, Va.
CephRlio pills accomplish the objectforwheii they
were made, viz; O re OF headAeo In Iits fornlsg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
EOLAIN q FIGURED FRENCH ME-

IlLAIN 8 FIGURED FRENCH ME-
RINORS, Plain and Figured ali wool Delaines,
Plain Satin-hnisied French Merinoos, Plain and Zig
ured CoburEs Rich Figured Ottoman FeIours, cheap,
sept30 AZ 10y 4EYMAS,S.
mo THE TRADE.-Country Merchants will
hnd . large stock and good assortment Of goods
CHEAP FOR Cash, at les than Eastern Jo6bing
HS ssPss 6t'''' At A1Rx. HBYMAss.
GL0oKs.-Tbe largest stock IN the city, whole.
oess e ana '''9i'' 1T. sooTr 400.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

Erqn. Hs7B sster1 z; 4. G,asstts, Chicago, ~.
weheartily endorse Sir. spalding, and his nm
rfyaHsd phAlle pulls! -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

WILlHEeToS, DBL, Nov. IA nation
al salute was fred at noon in honor of
Commodore Dupont and his splendid naval
victory over the iucorrigible and pestilent
traitors of South Carolina.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

BosroS, Nov. l4.-HHrs harness factory
at Concord, N. H., was destroyed by fire
this morning, The loss amounted to 500
900.
S. P. Skinner was convicted to-day of
fitting out the steamer Margaret as slay-
On the person of James Brown, who
was arrested here as traitor, was found a
letter from VIM L. Yancy, in England, to
his son, in Alabama, in which he speaks
discouragingly of a prospect of the recog-
milton of the rebels bp the European pow
ers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

~ A single bottle Of sPGnp1Ne,s PREPARED
GLUE win save ton times It's cost annually-6a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

TIM successful Introduction and use Of this cele-
brated Kennedy Inns been the signal for literal food
OF compounds called aBitters,n offered In various
f1Tms, from quart bottle to iVegallon kcg until
this word "BIttcrS Is but another nnme for Ggrogn
or some TiLanous WhfslEey mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the minute
dose. ono teasPoOnful, Of our medicine,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14
}pcrial DotGez.


BENECfA, located in a climate that is The medium
between The het OF the interior and the cold Of the
coast particularly adapted the treatment OF
the sick, and especially to Che psostratng, eutem.c
fevers Of The interior.
The subscriber has been practitioner in Beneca
for nine years, hayif found By experience the pecu-
liar heaJhuue-s of the climate, to which he partially
attributes he success, which has attended bis treatmen
Of mauy dangerous cases, has determined to open a
Hospital Tor The sick
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda-
ton Of both ami viii be made in every respect rs
comfortable rs home no part cu'ar treatment VIII
btol0ltr4, rs goat conwa7 SENSE will teach ttat ey-
cry and every system wants peculiar treata,nt
The undersigned Wi.l ue prepared 90 have accomoda-
tious for baths, &c.
Fxcdleut Springs are In the nci-nborhood. Nothing
Will DE spared ia sssure quick and permanent cure
i'm the most chronic diseases.
Consultation al modern languages and privacy
strictly attended tH.
\. YEBuAyE, NJ. D
Gu'0 3n Bcnccia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14
By GLEG GRAZ H.
san Francisco News,

SAN Francisco, Sept 10
There was paid in Camp DoWney to the
Hospital Fund 800, yesterday money col
lecred 10y Mrs Whiting eff this city.
Capt }. B Moore bias charge Of he organ
lzotion Of a new military company to tie
called the Sigel Rifles
The Bfigls-Linnel Grim con case is ended.
verdict for defendant,
Steamer Senator arrived.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14


This sum is not sufficient to warrant the Com
mItee IN commencing any work: but in order
that they may arrive at some definite knowledge
OF the amount to be devoted TO such purpose
they have lXed upon the following plan: Sub
scrlpuons to be solicited between this and the 9th
day OF October ensuing, at which date the Com
mlttee will proceed to contract for the building If
monument to the extent Of the means ON hand
1t therefore rests with the people of California in
whose defense he la down his lie To d .termlne
me character OF the Monument to the Memory Of
David {. Frederick. Those having subscription
lists IN their possession are called upon to make
immediate returns thereof n full list Of all
dohur5 ana subscribers, as well as all delinquent
agents, VIII be published on or before The 18th Of
October Parties DESTROYS Of cintributjn to the
document tuuf, can do So by depu,itug their
amounts at the Savings aud Loan Society Bank
to the credit oE the Fund or with any Of the
Committee
Architects, who have submitted designs or de
sire to submit designs for the Monument will re-
celve every information by calling on G. D. Carter
NO 9O Merchant street ON or before the 10th day
OF Octoher, at which date plan will BE- adopted.
Inc committee desire to express, their thanks
u NE Propretors Of Lone Mountain Cemetery for
the donahono OF an eligible site I the Monument
40 feet square.
in conclusion they would earnestly appeal to
all those who hold the memory Of the good and
great m renee, rs well the patriotic IN gem
eraI. to lend their AID towards tn3 contamination
OF thelr trust The present is peculiarly httng
PERIOD Tor the erection Of Monument which
snail be as endurable as the union. to the memory
OF one OF the first martyrs to a cause which al
this day has such hosts Of advocates in California.
Trusting To meet with prompt response, tue
Commute RESPECTFULLY submit the above.
VIM. NJ Lent, Chas. Hosmer,
f i. Van Bukelen, H. j. Poultcrer,
F. A. Sawyer, Chas. Watrous,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

ROMANTIC lNcDeNr--A letter from Olym-
pio, Washington Territory, to tae Bulletin
mentions the arrival at that place of L. J ).
Iusney the newly appointed Secretary, and
at rrese acting Govern Of tile Territory,
and then relates uu adventure Mr.. lur-
nvy had ct san frauciaco Immediately after
his arrival thcro. The writer says:
1t appears that Fancy met an old ac-
qminlance on tie wharf no was so,ouIu
Iug al the fremont jluuse, and he al once &c
telnlued to become guest at That not H.
when lac TUNED to a friend and told HIM he
must go to that hotel also. An irish "runner'
Tor another hotel stood by and heard Mr.
IurucJ ask his friend to 90 with him. when
he ncco-tcd Mr. Iuuncy very rdely, and
asked htu what house lac VS. "ruuuel" for
ami demanded to see his license uccompauy-
ing the demand with threats Of personal ,iu-
icuce. Oar new secretary lhegrupou turned
upon him knocked him down, and severely
chosttsyd the runne" for his usocnce. Mr..
Iurucy was soon alter arrested on complaint
OF the freshman, aud taken before the Police
Court and fined 80 for hot having ran
uegs' license.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14
The California Volunteers.

The San Francisco Evening journal cor
reefs certain alleged misrepresentation con-
/ cerning the enlistment Of volunteers. We
quote:
! There appears to he fixed determination
/ on the part Of certain papers in this city and
State. whose professions ofprt eminent loyalty
are al ways loudest and longest to misrepre-
sent the condition of our volunteer forces
and thus for reasons Of their own, prevent
men from enisting. For some time past
these papers have been in the habit, almost
daily, OF paradng statements of the had
food and shelter sup lied for our troops in the
different camps. We have exposed the false
hood Of their statements from time TO
time but the cry was still kept up. To sat
isty friends of the volunteers. Chief Burke
went over yesterday to Camp Downey and
fouHd our statements of the condition of men
and the quality Of the food furnished, in all
respects correct Fresh and salt meat, hrc, d
and vegetables of the finest quality abound
IN the camp and the men We're found TO be
well satisfied with their condition and pros
poets Headed of at this game Of drtrlclion.
a new cry is now star ed We are told that
the reason why men do not volunteer more
rapidly, is that they are compelled to support
themselves until Il company j. filed up and
| accepted This is as untrue Us the statement
of the want Of wholesome food in camp
Volunteers for Colonel Lippit's regiment are
muster ed in daily, as fast as offered, and sup
piled with good food, blankets etc, at the
regmental headquarters until sent out to
camp This regiment is to be under the
command Of General Sumner. If the Over
land service is preferred, volunteers have but
to go over to Oakland or San Antonio, as
they may prefer the cavalry or infantry arm
Of the serv ce, present til, mselves at either
Camp Downry or Camp Merchant, he eX-
amined and mustered into the service at once
What the next dodge will be we do not pre-
tend to guess.
a number OF new recruiting Offices haze
been opened in this city and in other parts of
the state. The work of recruiting goes on
steadily, and although the ranks of the new
regiments are not filing up as fast desira-
bile, we expect to see the full numberW vol
un'eers called for by the President soon mus
tered into service.
To Recorders Of Battles.-Give special al
tention to Number Won.
Bucolically Pcture>que--Th Compression
al Cow-herds at Bull Run
summer Compiaint for 'Gl.-!ntestine War
The Christian Duty Of Military Blunderels
designation.
Motto form Pig of Lead. -"Irthe Rebellion
continues, wish may be shot :"
What the Flower cf the Army Requires-
It's Dues I'aity Fair.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

whenrHer opportunity offers. They dom
hope to take any property with them, but
will be glad to get off with their lives They
look upon their property rs gone, in any
event But there are things our informant
would not tell, for - said he, "they are 50
terribly inhUman SO lpons(ruus that nobody
here who has himself not seen such things
would believe me" He was particular to
declare that the South fears the blockade
more than the fighting; and the cotton aud
sugar planters are much exercised over tbe
rumors That England is in search of new cot
ton heIds-that cotton can he made out OF
flax, and that sugar can be made from the
Chinese cane riised in Illinois and else where
as cheap, if not cheaper Than it can be made
in the south. II these things can be done,
they fear that they are gone ill.,"
BAD FOR THE Coo.-When Geo Stephen
son, the celebrated engineer, bad completed
his model Of "a locomotive, he presented him
self before the British Parliament and asked
for the attention of that body. The grave
N P.'s looking snceringly at his invention,
asked:
$50 you have made a carriage to run only
by steam, have you 2
"Y es, my lairds j."
"And You expect your carriage to run on
parallel rails So that it can'trun off, do You 2
"Yes, my lairds."
"Wcll, now, Mr.. Stephenson, let us show
you how absurd your claim is Suppose
when your carriage is running upon those
rails at the rate Of twenty or thirty miles an
hour IF you are eXtravagnnt enough to even
suppose that such thing is ros-lbIe,) a COW
should get in its way You can't turn out
far ln tl,a,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

INTERRUPTION OF Pony NEWS. For some as
yet unexplained reason, the Pony which ar
rived in this city last evening did not bring
our st Louis letter 1t had but four l~ttcr-
for this city, but these were postmarked "ot
Joseph ) hence it is probable that the rebel.
had broken the connection between that city
aud st Louis 1t only Lrongltabout twenty
letters for San Francisco There is something
wrong, bat what, it is impossible now to say.
fhe fact ot Fremont having declared martial
law in large portion of Missouri is evidence
that there is much troul lie in that State; aud
a private noe brought by the Pony before
the last, from our -pondsut, informed US
that the force OF circum-lnuces might ohii.e
him to leave ST Louis, and if so, he would 20
to Chicago and continue MS iauors from that
point.-Sdc. Bee
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

ARMY REGULATIONS - General Mcclellan
has issued circular directing the inspection
of subsistence stores to be made BY army Of
hcer
General Mcclellan forbids the purchase Of
gray uniforms-the rebels coor-and is de-
sired the States should no longer furni, h
.aem.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

DE NOT Know How TO SPELL ir-Thc
Richmond Erqujrer believes that, as to cor
rect spelling, Manassas and Manassa are both
corrupticns. 1t remembers when the Manas.
sas Railroad was under di-cussicn an euthu.
sinslic friend Of that enterprise took up this
very question. He said that the mountain
pass had taken its name from a caterer for
the travelling public, VIC believe jew, who,
for long time, had his house OF esatertain-
mcut there. He was widely known and
much esteemed for his kind heart and good
cheer, and the horscnan would often add
many miles to his day journey that he might
spend the night with Old Munassch. as
they taplliarly styled him In short, he was
as well known as his gap, and from him the
latter caught its maine OF Manasseh's Gap
The writer referred to, closed his narrative,
which established the scripture orthography
for the pass, by appealing to the friends Of
the railroad 10 spell it often aud spell it over
Manasseh" Ills zetl and lis LEARNING
ayailrd not, however. The railroad has gone
into the legislation Of the state as Manassas
Gap Railrond. and so we must take it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-14

a PHIon ENGAGrMrST When Capt De
Merritt arrived ut Turu Ncrcin Hall yestr-
day with his company 'le sacramento
Rangers, he requested spectators to leave the
Hail, as he had private business TO Transact
wish the company. After the Hall was
cleared, he stated to his men that he desired
TO tie excused from command for a hrief
period, and wished Lieutenant Ropes to take
charge of the company on the trip to San
Francisco He had prior engagement, a
matrimonial engagement and desired time to
fulfill it. 1t is needless to say that the le-
quest was granted, and HAT Captain De Mer-
rift and Mss d. f Burnett were within an
hour or two married by the Rev. Mr. Ben
ton. The married couple went down to san
Francisco on the same boat with the Sacra-
meuto Rapgers.-Sac Union, ycsterdaM