davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14
from Charleston.


Z. a a. nm T AZ p IT Contnen;al, fiom HI IN
Utal. gh rs'aut. has arrive o. this por,. Csr'en
Nsfsbm "a ported On tie rsh: OF the 6ib the fcb 10
&C q Goaa fr ~ Chsr e.,on 70 p do st,ached to 4
rl IA ifonc,ad i-outidss, ~ai lyins At snohor OIL
Iu-t & Ii.iic. Ini tho to. redo ,rrcdcd under her
h,t, 'h,uwnr u rr,a, VOLUME q safer on bard, PIT
t., out all ~, hfcs board, ihins tu.isn ".
W. aud sounding tao icaui ~, but dome the v,,.
- r5 I,uac- iir tn,1 Vho hal eh,rse II tn. tor.
.''t rArturru aud ,atsn b,ari tn. lions Jc,
rl. lfru. dss f"rArri = suehor or the Mou'i. ~
o. &c 6, monitor. doins cset du.. y -.mt,r
..u '.. ui9,. va s,t ,r Nrs hGtt'ti', 0u hou,
nt.t
s'ni'ship Ar4,N, in den. f,f. .'rnrs 49,
..' l,.. .. 10 ,'cl h AordA' uishf ,hcs,rurt, ,
o.. t.,, e.oUtd. t'-,. NJ, AMI amiiships. AND -
I..'r 900 'N, iccS. lt.Nlrs badly Ter hair zu hct,
.. a, NNAl' vo' cf. snd ha' arrived ct Cspe Race.
N cr-sois utch dsuNsed, and ,hs sbip mskr- q
d,Ai ofvAir'
r.V 'te e. = N't'co. - have received teis
s-rrhi' fat', : th' ':ta Of Auswt The change Ia
jra~'t'. cabinet Are ., follow. Dohlado Minister
ot t'''. gn Aniirs rs,sa uca, tlous Lo,c,, ur.so
No.'io,cy, n,ncrais in.C Chief fhe Government
eia'm' 20 have 1900 rNora a. Ar-asc 2scatuas 5000
IA Ai,ta. 3,0O0 in Ssn Luis, 6NO In tuadAla Iars.
and 900 iu I.ca,,ca.. juan de ls FuntO hes beea
rgV ntci h.E.t;er to Waihiuston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14
Answer 10 The Mexican Delegation.
The Elections.
Pennsylvania

ph,ldd.lphid, oct - -SeAi,snns returns i-on
Psnlsy lvsuis have teen received, which. Whea
pared With the vote Of 1850 .hsn Curts bad 5000
ns ority. show the follow Nc results.
Altoons. Blair county, wOo---.i .! msory
EuI.il gam Vi ii3
freernsnshars Northampton county, Woodward
Aaority Cu-tin gain,
lEloa To.ushlq, chuylk Il county, " bod ari .si
Gs.ority a considerable u, Go-rs,ic gan.
Wlke,tsrs, LuIerus county, Cur:in s. 'Grtin
sa-a ever last ,sH 100.
Ea,t aauch Chunk, CABIN Co4ntJ Curtin, II ..
h.n.s
E..,,n sBi sou,h Eaton, Northampton County,
N4.; s.in tJ Bct,lst,m tosousL, o4d'ard. -
S.LDocfsIa .sln IS.
oxford Borough. Chester County, Cur;in - {; gAiI
y
k.st NOTTINGHAM, Curtin ssin -.
iiopeve'l borough, Curtin gaia y
Lower u,ord. Woodward ~ Curt "a shiu l..
Esit Coventry, Curtin lo2.
Chester and borough, Delaware .cotH:I, Cr7in,
tSslmA orty
The F.r,t Ward II Phisds.ohis siyrs Curtin :,
saloIity--A gsn Ui ~.
Three Ssrds in Pittsburgh show gain foF Cur,in
Gsf3.
Great Beai oct lS.-Kinu,cu rorourh. Curtin.
" slorlty gain, y Providence Borough. Curtin,
" maj oriy san, 81. Plymouth BosousA aud Town
ttip Cur,n 100 majority Ia,H. ~
Columbia c. b.ocm' bufs turtn, 81 majority ::
Tsin, l'o.
West ritStnn, Lursrne Co, Curtin. :. majority !.
B,de PAX borough, " oodwsrd. l. uirl. gam, J.
Pi,t,on Borough, South ward " ood -,rd, ~, ina
Middle Ward, Curtin, " ~. No7h ward, Woo
ssrd 80 RAJ rius;on Tow n'hil, wo3dva;c, !''
Gsiority.
scranton, North Ward, Curtin. 2cl ms gain ~.
south Ward. Woodward, 40 u,i.; gain L."
shroudsturs, Monroe county. Cur;in. - ,ori;v.
Carbonate City and 70. n.hip, Wcoivari, 4f1
nslority; loss -.
kontrose, suiGuehsnna county. Curtin, itl. Brite
va,er, Curtin, / majority B,coklyn, Cur'in. ls)
"a. Franklin, Woodward, % Iia-uony Township,
Curtin, % Su.qu-hsnns Depot, Curtin, 80 ma.
Great Bsndboyo, wood~aid, II mai
wate,lg, Pa, Der. ij.-Aihrns Tosush!p. Wool
ssfd. 90 ma,
Suse eus"a..I, oct Is. poyes,o-n, nucks co,
gives Woodward ma. Oakland. 'ut,r, ~ ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14
From Europe.
Two Da,-' Later News.


S' f'tns, \ =, oct l3 The steamship Anes,
'r.r Va ,n.to. the an, has suived with ,.o e.ys
.trt .l, cct
Ka..cgaus created considerable sensation, aud
eArs'd rise of ~. yer cent la the Confederate loan.
tot the sd,suc. .~ not tui, sustained, sni closed
sh ~ % iteoint
III. rSisth.nk, ro,.crsn. va, defeated ~
'lr'nor strates, stAcr than mere fshtius and 's,s
ts.y den that the r. d-rs troop, contested the 6cd
ob tiust'iy, Iali,d .hen broken, aud formed again
tii - Ace'd t',e ensss.ment repeatedly. The, seem
20 have done Al Mat bravery aud deterrui In alton
could 'cc'. Ia. the greater .sl Of the Confederate
Gcurr' ~ coiht i.ins the forces heh made the at
'srS, insured them victory
Ile AoA>i> Potr points TO the continuance Of the
pe-ieri,y ofths crsst w.r that neither beliiscrsnt
'Hu1d b" rcrt ci io' any riotraet.d period to fol-
y tdc path ofvi,.ory
the nNitN NrWr ,sv. Grn. Brsrg, victory over
Grr Eo,scthus IL .,ukins denomination of TIC
sduin of the new mi tAry Iolir, u the Confede
rate in combining thi ir force to arrest the advance
~ ihc Fcdrrid, lhs honors OF the batt. b'lons to
Gun Iif.sr. hot he 10 more than be has hthcf-
Go lone. u thc Conf nf,dcr.,e cause IL 10 SAN cold sd.
',r'n-" fom hs sword.
ih' Par. -i oir argues that e',uhens Wait Paris
~ tho expectation Of procuring the r,eosuiion Of
''' sou'h, b. -ili return dssTpo nted Ihs,,ne for
M, hV pvrri, d AZ ever rri,fcj. TIE South. by
aiming the n'Eso,s 'hor, that its resirtsuoc iscI
hlpti
~, an hal ,n,~efsd 'he NeI.rsu doputatirn.
" wa ..Iy 30 accent tie iLiOnc on tr,etp ma
''pT 'son o. the papulstion, aud by -
iri tI'.siiiy iu 'he inlcgsudercs o, the eonutty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14

o. SATURDAY !sit. the towu u Ne-'t.v.l.. -I.'
wa dsiroysd ~ Csc for the third 'lae. !.y..'
vtO0,O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14

LATER

LAlrE
'in 'na'i &C. - u. ush h1' e'fic' a'ta,s'
ever, egan.y In he SIC. ns r.so i, Will le .,ty
LraA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14

Warertv. " J., O-' Is. Iir,d'ord COUNTY ~ilI give
JL1lIgsl phid i5p Gsuron 'ovnf.i? N4rl amp
tou 90 eiv-, codsafa 90 H.''orlt. Dem"-
rrs'lc gain Of IL.
Ihy,rlsLurq, oct ls'h. -Ptppo t,un'hin, LAucs'-
t.I county, Curtin 90 ma ont, ttrnh'f'u nov
rsd, curtin ~ mIlugtiy: s,lL ;'4.i, = utf 70,
Curiu = ~ oriiy; gain 81 hn'U-.urs tltl,
woodward = Ina gii5 Curi n gain ~ hitfl,
town borough, CuCAn i0i ta,n =, 'Ahm''i b.rs
Uiv,s Cu'tin o. 1rip.. lHncs.t'r 'iH r.ttr
" oodrArd - msloritv. iriou gain l''. p-NI'
bJfs. Curtin S6 majority.
Tn. following Ia the ,ote ofHari,hu-r
ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14
f3lGCNAA". / :.

N..l. v.u .tt .A.0 ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14

ph idd,iphtn Oc'. I,..-'put'p-r, Crt'in l.,
Gaoly sgRn oi 5-i "a. tVp. itA1i D.. ,,4u.',
lul'in 555 III 4JoritY gain ial ,I.iI-' siN. " o4-
s,rd 159 DrmOCratic gan, IA Harvester tlsush'f
CuIti.. - gam a.
LATER
Phtlld,Iph,d, oct lG.-Lst-r r't ,rus bod ate q n
tn, election hy a heavy majority
ORiu,
f1n.t-rg, or l5, 90. 4uAe Co,s,,.. W. .-
vile syet 10 ourh eil ma rlr- \ e,.a o' .o' ever
iut tall. sa!nesyiIe- Brc-s sh 90 U majority.
PuETAuE CoCsrY Atvster through lts Ta o-ity
E.v,nua -Btuurh zli majority
JsfEsasoS CousrY s,sub,n'iils B-oleh ~
majority a gain OF ci7
Hos1losssY CuUsr,.- Dayton give. Bfolsh 70,
uAogi,v, agsin over lSst year at ia.
H.mLros Goes Returns tom Cine una, in
se.t. that BTJusLs naiorty viii b. from 400 TO
kOVJ
IglwFoap CousTY. -Bucyru' Whitestoas Town
sip givss VslAnAiShsm 7 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14

Dur Army on the Harpahanaook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-14
Latest News
sr7ELECRAIH TO yHENgW YORK sry

Serious less on Beth sides.
EcheI FlaDA Movements fciltG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

YU BA DAM.--In the northern part of Califor-
MIA is stream called Yuba river. Across it
some enterprising individual built bridge and
on the bank somebody built three or four houses.
The inbabitnnts called the place Yuba Dam
Three bars were instantly erected and the town
increased rapidly. About noon one day, trad
er and sojourner 10 the land passed this flourish
ing locality, and seing long legged specimen of
humanity, in red shirt, smoking before one Of
the bars, thus addressed him
Hello p
"Hello!" replied the shirt, with vigor, remov-
ing his pipe from his mouth
"Wbat place is this ?" demanded the traveller,
whose name was Thompson.
The answer of the shirt was unexpected;
"Yuba Dam I"
There was about fifty yards between them and
the wind was blowing. Thompson thought he
might have been mistaken.
What did you say?n he asked
"Yuba DAM" replied the shirt cheerfully.
"What place is this ?" roared Thompson.
Yuba Dam!" said the shirt in a slightly ele
waited tone of voice.
Lookee here!" yelled the irate Thompson ;
81 asked you politely what place this was why
in the thunder don't you answer ?"
The shirt became excited. He rose and replied
with the voice of an 80 FOUNDER
Yu-ba Dam n You hear thatW
In u minute, Thompson, burning with the
wrath of the righteous, jumped off his horse, and
advanced on the shirt with an expression not to
be mistaken. The shirt arose aud assumed a
posture of offense and defense
Arriving within a yard of him, Thompson said
" ask you for the last time. What place is
this?
Putting his hands in his mouth, his opponent
roared
Yu6a DdmH'
The next minute they were at it, First, Thomp
son was down then the shirt and then it was
a dog fall-that is, both were down. They rolled
about, kicking up tremendous dust They
squirmed around SO energetically that you'd have
thought they had dozen legs Instead of four
1t looked like prize fight between two pugistc
centpedes. Finally they both rolled off the
bank and into the river. The water cooled them.
They went down together, but came up separate,
aud put out for the shore. Both reached it
about the same time and Thompson scrambled
up the bank, mounted his warlike stced, and
made tracks, leaving his fee gouging the mud
out of one Of his eyes.
Having left the business portion of the town,
that is to say, the corner where The three bars
were kept he struck house in the suburbs,
before which little girl Of about four years of
age was playing.
"What place is this, Sissy ?' he asked.
The little girl frightened at the drowned rat
figure which the stranger cut, streaked it for the
house Having reached the door she stopped,
turned, and squealed, 90 bee DAM"
/" Good Hcavens!" said Thompson, digging
his heels between his horses ribs, - Good IIeav-
ems let me get out of this horrid place where
not only the men but the very babes and snck
lings swear at inottensive travellers P'-HarPer'
M1O0ziup
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
The End of the Rainbow.

".CoNne, Nelly,' cried on a soft Summer day,
When the sunbeams chasing the rain drops away
" The rainbow has lit on yon hl and you know
There bags full of gold at the end Of the bow"
We young thoughtless children sweet Nelly and /,
And we thought that the hilltop close TO the sky
We thought, too, (our mothers said 1t was soD
We should find heaps of gold at the end Of the bow.
So onward we trudged over meadows of green,
Whose violets modest and daisies, were seen
Nor paused till stood in the valley below,
And gazed all around for the end of the bow.
" Not here - said sadly but Nelly replied
HIt is hid in the moss by the waterfalls side
Run fast it you move DER the pebbles so slow,
Pm sure I'll be first at the end Of the bow"
We found not the treasure searched for till night -
But Nelly, the sweet, fragile blossom, was right
From this valley of tears she FIRST called TO CO.
To the spot where is resting the end Of the bow.
Where ranbows Of glory increasingly play,
Dear Nelly is singing with angels to-day
And her light snowy pnions are folded, trow,
In the fulness of joy at the end Of the bow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
WIRE ROPE
Is rs per cent. CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER KIND !!
" II Y ?

BECAUSE, compared with any other Rope of
equal strength, it is from four to six times
more durable!
BECAUSE, it is 40 per cent. LIGHTER!
BECAUSE, it is less than one half the Diane ter,
and only one sixth of the bulk !
BECAUSE, it is FIVE TIMES the strength of the
same size of Hemp Rope
BECAUSE, it does not STRETCH or SHRINK,
in dry or wet weather
BECAUSE, it does not ABSORB WATER, and
double its original weight
BECAUSE, it is as PLIABLE as the other rope
of equal strength
Wire Rope is the only kind that can be used
to ADVANTAGE for hosting from deep shafts
and inclined planes, for long Pump Ropes, Der
rick Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes, &c. Those who
have once given our Wire Rope trial, will USE
NO OTHER, at any price
Circulars giving scales of weights, strengths,
prices, testimonials, &c, will be forwarded by ad
dressing the manufacturers or their agents thro'
out the State. A. S. HALLIDlE IL CO.,
38:l3t. Az Clay ST., San Francisco.
Ns-W. W. Tinnin Co, Agts. at Weaverville
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

We are constantly receiving, per express, ad
ditonal supplies from the manufactures
TlLDEN'S SUGAR COATED PILLS. of al.
most all the Concentrated Medicines, put up in
bottles. For sale by
r. II. MCDONALD & CO., Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

C. L. WELLER, who recently returned from the
East, says old Gwin is lying sick at Vicksburg.
Mrs. Gwin is living poorly at cheap boarding
house in the suburbs of Baltimore. So says a
dispatch to the Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
Perfumery.

We are constantly receiving articles in this
line, direct from Foreign and American manufao.
tories. r. II. MCDONALD d co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

Brushes, Feather Busters, Zinc White. Fire
rroot Paint Linseed Oil, boiled and raw. For
sale by r. H. MCDONALD co
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

The Alta and Bulletin it is understood, have
agreed to become organs of the anti Conness
party. which they are busy in organizing, to
avenge themselves for his election Eugene Gas
serly is their candidate for Governor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists,
SACRAMENTO CITY, CAL

SACRAMENTO CITY, CAL
We respectfully invite the attention of the Den
tai Profession TO our large and complete assOrt-
ment of Dental Goods, the following comprising
a part only
Plain and Pivet Teeth,
Gnm Teeth, large assortment,
Teeth for Vulcanite work, gum and plain,
Jones Whites Gold Foil,
Abby Sons Gold Foil,
Watts Crystal Foil and Sponge Gold,
Tin Foil and Platina Plate,
Gold Plate and Solder,
Dental chairs and head rests,
Forceps, great variety,
Files, all kinds and sizes,
Ivory Handled Pluggers and Scalers
Steel and Wire Handled Pluggers and Scaers
Eycavators, Burrs and Drills,
Screws, Punches Hooks,
Brushes aud Carundum Wheels,
Grind Stones and Polish Powders,
Lathea, Mouth mirrors, in variety
DENTAL CASES.
Cbevalier's best, containing large number of
Instruments, Mouth mirrors, &c. Mahogany ca
ses, brass bound, complete. from S75 to Sl75.
ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS,
Consisting of upper and lower Maxillaries, cary
ed, exhibiting Nerves on one side, and Artery and
Vein on the other, Head with carved Jaw, ex-
posing fangs of Teeth, 80 in number. Valcanz-
ers, Vulcanite Teeth, Rubber, and everything for
doing vulcanite work in the latest and most ap-
proved styles.
Goods packed with care and forwarded, by ex
press or otherwise. to all parts of this coast.
X. ii. MCDONALD Il CO., Sacramento.
Trusses. Supporters, Etc.
Gum Stockings, Shoulder Braces Abdominal
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Elastic
Bandages, for ladies. A large assortment of ar
ticles in this line. For sale by
r. II. MCDONALD u CO., Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
Coal and Kerosene Oils.

Burning Fluid, Lamp Oil, Meats foot Oil, Lard
Oil. Camphene. Knowing the difficulty in pro-
curing good article, so necessary for brilliant
light we have taken extra pains to import them
OF the best quality, and can supply our custom
ers with a superior article.
r, Ii. MCDONALD Il CO., Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
AssayerS' Material.
Eclectic Medicines.

Crucbles, Retorts, Acids, and o general sup.
ply of all articles in this line
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

Patent Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparlla.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Myers Sarsaparila and Yellow Dock
Jayne's Expectorant,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Jaynes Sanative Pills,
,.,.n Jayne's Ague do.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Ayers Pills,
Moffat's Pills,
Cheeseman's Pills,
Tilden's Sugar Coat Pills.
Tilden's Fluid Extracts ''
Tilden's Pearls of Ether and Chlorororm
Moffats Phoenix Bitters.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO..
Importing and Wholesale Druggists
septz"Sslstorp' SACRAMENTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
Brewers Stock,

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss, Bergundy Pitch, Keg
Corks. Everything in this line of the best quail
ity. For sale upon reasonable terms by
II. II. MCDONALD Il co.
N B.-20 bales Hops just received by Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07


with the fact that he has opened Depot for the
sale of his Wines, 10 the
BASEMENT OF THE RUSS HOUSE,
Corner of Pine and Montgomery StreetS,
The reputation of California Wines has suffer"
ed much from the many bad and adulterated ar
ticles put up by irresponsible parties and brand
ed Pure California Wine"-present profit be-
ing their aim, although destroying confidence ID
the purity and quality of Native Wines. Others
again, probably without any intention 10 deceive.
but from want of knowledge of the treatment OF
Wines have bottled for sale wines that were not
properly made, or that were not in condition ior
bottling Such causes have had an injurious ei-
feet with consumers. In order to give the puDle
a perfectly sound and pure article, the under-
signed will, for the future, attend personally TO
the putting up of his Wines-the product OF DIS
own vneyards-confd that their superior
quality will make them the favorlte brand WIN
consumers In order more fully to guard the
public against limitations, there will be attacned
to each bottle an additional label bearing a iac-
simile of his signature. .,.
Now on hand and for sale by the case or PACK
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

crossed the Tennessee river at Florence, Alaba-
ma, with 5000 cavalry, to reinforce Bragg
New York, Feb. 27.
Sterling Exchange, lS7@lSs Gold, 7s5.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

nss- Having been appointed Agents for the
sale of the above celebrated Wines, we shall al
ways keep on hand large and full assortment
of WHITE, PORT, ANGELICA aud CLARET
WINES, of superior vintages, which we offer for
sale on reasonable terms.
SHOENBAR & CO., Agents.
Weavervlle, Oct. rs, 1862. 4ltf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

WHITE WINE, PORT WINE AN
- GELICA, CLARET-of old and su'
iX%TS perior vintages.
&y&g WINE BITTERS-Ma from the
SsS" Sssa2syS best Native Wine-a healthy and agree
&C., able tonic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
CALIFORNIA WINES +!
M. KELLER,

PROPRIETOR OF THE RISING SUN and
LOS ANGELES VINEYARDS, wishes
to acquaint his friends and the public generally
with the fact that he has opened Depot Tor tue
sale of his Wines 10 the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

low spirits lasstude weakness of limbs and bach Of
position ncapability to labor and study love Of
apprehension, loss of memory, aversion TO pains
solitude timdity, selfdstrust, dizziness, face eI'
in the side affections the eyes pimpss e III hS The justly
ua on other in1rmites in man, are enfSa ~ nkay HIS
celebrated physician and surgeon d. H. D. ~ othersJ
method of curing diseases Is new, unknow hy letter
aud hence the great success. AN consulta'''' blla
or otherwise FRER - cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

Cerfifcate.-, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify that DR.. H. j. Capkay has serveddung
the contest for Hungarian liberty, Chief Surgeon in the
Hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have given him this CERTIFICATE, and do recommend him
the sympathy attention. and protection of all those who
are capable of apprcciang patriotic selfsacce and
DIES -' '-----~ F'"''""" 700
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Selett S((}istrllanpn.
i Slaveh older driving his slaves to the
Recruiting ONCE.
A Baltimore correspondent writes;

A Baltimore correspondent writes
"a STAKEHOLDER in Dorchester County,
in this State, recently said to his slaves
that they had his permission to volunteer
in the army, but requested them, when
they had made up their minds to so, to
inform him, and as they had driven him
many time to Cambridge, he would him
self drive them in his carriage thither on
this important mission. Sure enough.
they needed his request, and he drove
them to town in his carriage, on their
way to Baltimore, after fitting them Gu
quite literally. Last Friday he came to
the city and went out to Camp Birney,
to get his certificates for the three hun
dred dollar substitute money for each
slave, and to grant his obligation to free
them when the State laws would allow
him to do so. They met him as atfec-
tiona,ely and as demonstratively as sons
would meet their father. But his is an
insulated case in the dark field of slave
,,, -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Dismissal Of the British Counsuls.

From the Richmond Sentinel. OctUbtf II J
We understand that in consequence q
the action of the British Counsuls rela
tive to foreigners enlisted in the Con ed'
craze service, the President has felt it hi
dety to dismiss them all from the Con(ed
eracy. We shall tomorrow lay before
the country the official correspondence,
in which the action of the Executive is
made known and the grounds of it ex,
pained.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

Gfy A general order will be issued by
the. War Department, in a few days, pro.
vding for the enlistment of colored troops
in the States Of Maryland, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Tennessee and West
Virginia. All loyal owners will be al-
lowed $500 for each slave that may en-
list, the slave to be free at the expiration
Of his term. The enlistment Of the slaves
Of disloyal master will also be invited,
but they will not be allowed compensa.
ton for them. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
s~ There were large numbers of cor

Ey- There were large numbers of con
scripts in the ed Corps, which behaved
so gallantly the other day at Brsitoe Sta
ton. They are reported to have fought
well. Associated, as they have been, with
veterans, they were speedily converted
into good soldiers.-- Gin. Com:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

EF Hon. John Minor Bolts has been
again arrested by the rebels and sent TO
Richmond for Imprisonment, it is sup.
posed, on account of his having received
and entertained Federal officers at lis
house. He was paroled by them a shor,
time since, after a years imprisonment at
Salisbury North Carolina.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

w When Digger Indian gets the
small pox, he closes the door Of his hut.
kills his dog. and then shoots himself.
For arresting a contagioa we can imagine
no plan more simple or effeetaal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

Gs- An army correspondent, writing
from Bealeton, Va, says "a doctress
was here last night, Miss c., from
Maine, good looking, and about twenty
five, | should think wears Bloomers
and rides a horse astrde, as men do"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

Es' Shoemaking is done extensively
in Iiaverhill Mass. by tho women. The
Banner says they work in gangs Of six
or seven hands each, the same as most
of the young men do, and make the shoe
straight out. from the lasting to the fin
ishing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

EE The loss in the 2i Corps at the
battle of Bristoe Station, was about two
hundred killed and wounded the pro.
portion of killed being small.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
gatest S(e1rs gtem1s.

EE- The Richmond Examiner is not
pleased with the Chattanooga battles
1t says
"rhe enemy hold Chattanooga and
East Tennessee, which wero the prizes of
the battle"
The hxaminer tells the truth for once.
1t is much more candid than the Copper.
head papers Of the North, (which are daily
aborng to convince their readers that ou
army is ruinous'y defeated on the Chicka-
mauga.