davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling
Rail Road,

lldIl lGUdUt
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April Goth, 1868, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows,
Sundays Excepted)
1850 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping at all stations,
rives at Pittsburgh at 800 P. NJ, and Cleve-
land at 1880 P. NJ
3.45 P NJ. Express Train, stopping at all stations,
riyes at Pittsburgh at sos P. NJ
1910 P. NJ Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
2:lO A. NJ. and Cleveland at $40 A. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 500 A. N. and 200 P. NJ. ar
rive at Bridgeport at $40 P. NJ, and 5:25A. NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at Loo A. NJ, 600 A. M. and 1910
P NJ, arrive at Bridgeport at $40 A. NJ. l0:0S A NJ
and 1855 P NJ
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11

We will furnish Metallic, as well az other KIM
Of Coins, made Of the best materials and in The
latest and most improved styles on short notice
Having had an experience of years in the ~
dertakng business, we hope BY strict attention t'
business, to merit share Of public patronage
it 10 our intention to accommodate our cust0ne
masl6-3m 'S.opIoB,co FRIEND Z SON
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-11

Married Persons, or young men contemplating
marriage, being aware of physical weakness, or
apc debility Smss Ss bs OF co.
NAV religiousy confide in his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as Ply
stefan. e.- l.l r.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
Die Gtnnabme BON Sort gSaauer
MnN 0reaG.

Ntr entnebnteT1 berIhieoenen atisfibrIthen
3ettun9s- @OrrefpUnoenssn nod folaenbe Gin
aelbeiten uber Die @tunabme Der o~enannten
Sorts. Der .3id3adz0eo ben bic tpodern
Snspture @tlmOre's iunertalb 81 Saoen -
penn 10 lang BAT bic 8ela9erune ee6auert -
pom S~snGtburmbaus nuf Wiprris SsIonb. In
0fnrn Nl6be bic erfe Batterte errthtet tpurbe
6ts gum j. itun9sgraben bes Sorts ousae1Aomz
fslt baben, betrG9t mad etnem bonn 81. q.
SeraI0 ntt8etbetEfen Diagram fat Il eno.
lti3s Wletlsn unb mag, ben :3tGsud rnttae,
rs&ret, nnbe an 5Det Wieilen mefen. 60 moo
man nllo NIT 8edt la9en, bab f9 @tnmure
per 6sltun8 D3 tfjafctSe" gsnd6ert Babe.
tDts Der S~ir9ermsiFer yeetOel iu laeen pHeate.
Set ess Nrbett bar Itbten Gage, iuel6e ,nter
Dem 6sitr Der MpnitOrs unb Srunfces Dpr.
GenOrnuhen tpuroe, trurben bic @oDpetre bGt,
1I8 BON tiniern et9enen Iber tbren &Tpfeu ,er
plaeenoen SOmben bel1Ittot. @te botten cine
tIstne Tla99e BET 1@, tpelde lie am @nbe her
Sanlsrabsn nupltsdten, UNI ben Muntturs bic
Stsus gu De3st&nen, mo- Ge Albetteten. aber
otsis UOrft@t idibte fe Mot INNER. Dobei
trnret tie, trOb aler 8OrliGt, fortpGtreno
bon EOrpecUss befrUbt, tpel@e bic NebeOen In
Der Ndbe Der 6sltun9 Dereraben Gatten. Die
metlfsa rtsIer 6GnenmaIHinen tpurben NIT
elmer SOrssfalt e%ntfernt, tuet6e tire @rpIofOn
Derttnberte, etne Ucer 3pet isoOh 3erplobten /;
etn SUloat BON rtnem Sngsnteur . 8eatmert
pnrbe oobur@ 80 Gub bod In bic Qa1t se-
lalenoert unb 3pet Wtnnn bonn 81. MaG
tuuroen ssfdbrliH, trenn ntGt tSbtlt& pe,tuuns
eet' Die ~estualttsen GiIenbUI3sn, tsslGe aus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
&e6enenberi6te.
@ie aBibtisFeit Gbataneusa's.

Der WtIanta NppsaI 1agt gla6 alien 8ors
3ttGen. wte fe IE6 Gus ben Bepseuneen
pe6 Tetnoes unb Denen unIerer etgenen Or
meen er9eten, miro bte nGhlte 0auptf&laAt
beg Rriegcs, bic ShlaAt, BON beren Nu8eaua
Cas SG>diIl Der 00lftaaten tn einsm tcten
GRADE abbdn9t, ipatridbetnlth pd6reno bes
n0dlteu MOnots tn Olt. Genns6ee es1hla9en
peroen. Der 8s7b tsnes 4anbeptbetlsS unO
bte @cntrple Der &tlenbabuen, wel9e i'm burG
IGnei6en, uno ben Sn0Wtltsn NIT DER 6auptr
fact Osr @rufGDerattpm Ser6inoen, 1T | bt
O6ne 3wsifeI Der 9uup'3psd bes 5stnbes.
SolA etn GrfClg fir TIN pitepe uns etnsn
b0dMt 8 tabrltGsn, tpenn nt4t tGDtItAsn S&la8
perIsben. Gr pitroe at etnem bo6en @rabe
bic 5cfnunser unltres 8OIfes rtrnt6ten uno
Ietnen Otutb 16pdten, en- aufredt 3u baltsn
nnO gu pertdrten tset Der 3ebene3ped Derer
ietn IOlte, pelhe NIT Der 8erpaltun9 Der If
fentIthen Nnsslegenteitsn bstrdut ltub.
@puo. Brdbam BON SGo Carolina 0ot
clue Srore erladen, ale @ombnttanten Iefort,
nStbiS auf Stautstoteu, BON Gbarlslton
3u entfernsu, bd Der 9sleB3ebenpe RSrper Re
fc9len babe, bic Staot pbne AnIe6n DeS Ser
lutes on MenI&enleben mno gtgentbum 3a
SertbetIen, penn baour1 Der Tetnb 3uriids
9ewprfen tpercen tonne.
Sn G9arIsfOn foltst Elm Nfp Butter $3.50
ltnO man s%rpartst, OaS Go auf S. eetssn
tper0e.
&CnS. 2etdber'S 8Otfdbaft.
Die wNtGmCnO Dtspat&" pom 8. Stpts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
~a3ermtfcbte O6a@rtcbten.

mertfantf@er Reprdfentant
bet'm fattRtIdeu @on9reb Da
ote preubtiGe Restsruns 9sgen uulsre Beb5r'
ben 0uni6 ausgslproGen bat, Oab Die
Der. Staot'n gum itattftlGen @0n8reB, MI.
der bsmn66lt tn Berlin tueen miro, etnsn Nss
rdientanten I&tden mSGten. 70 Bot Der Ora
fcent Srn. 9. .. NuggIes Don Sen goFF
fur tsnen DOlen ernannt.
. 0tDfdaben. - Sn ben WetnberBea
tn Soone COUNTY, Gentudp, mar bar 6rolt
BON oerbeerenoer Dtrtuna, fat ale 9tsben fab
StOotet. Die GubatspR 1uaen In ben 8Ot~
tamIancereten uno aud, ba8 Royn Iino Be-
tra%tlt@ bsItaOt8t. Sn ben t6per gelegeRea
@e9enoen trurDe fein Stapen oueevt@tet.
N@tne@sDerWtrt 9eben8oers
d. erun9. 0aniel s Barter BON Spun
W211., perlor unldnpIt eire Bodice ron $I3,-
900 fUr cine 0ebensperlt6eruug, inOem er
ltp einige WO6en ldn9er in Seem O,lean8
auf9eb 1lten bate, uls er bon Seiteu Der Gee
ben8sSe iiderun8S8eisui4aft bere&tist pOra
cen mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14

Sffdere 1T @fmetne bssraotrt, neil He De.
fertsure untsriiBt u. @Onfrtbrtsn our Glu6t
verbOlfen bGtten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14

fennen tbrer 9errfAaft Gbsr bic ptntse gDelt.
4ber bic erae Stufs Oa3u III Der Sob Der
5f~ldDeret!"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-14
Die SeGassruns o eburGeROn.

Ste @batle1Onsr 3sttunsen pom 3, ba.
bertAt'n, raj am Otenltag bet Der lauaiamen
8s16teBuns bon Sort Sumter 382 @hufit
ouf pas Sort esfeRert puroeu, wppUu 166
auBsn unD 95 tnnen ~tIaftn. Dim Dtentag
Ibenb gegen 10 nbr nabsrte lt6 bic MonttOrs
Fotte NeE 8sltuVg bis auf 800 OlrOS unO
ertfaete tbre INWeren 0elhuBe aut lie. Sums
ter l6pteg. muir Woultrts, Oregg uno Die
8attsrten arf SuQipan'e Sslano antmCrteten.
Der Rampf oauette flint LANCE Stunpen,
rG6reno pelGsr Der 6nfsu BON Den ~femrigPn
@eIatben BED erIeu6tet mar. Ots WOuitOr8
rpurOen iiber 100 Wal 9strpfen unO 3c9em
RG um 5 utr WiUrgen8 3urtd. Steust9t
mar eiuer BON tbnen beIA1Otgt.
Der In Sort Sumtsr angsrtGtetf S9aoen
mar betrGntll6, pa rte WtonitOrs gut eieiten.
1l6 S6iilIe trafen Ote Au6enlstts IS Die Sa
men Iette pes Sorts, 81 trafen ntGt. S1ttsTts
@regg uno Sultoans 9Iano emptn9sn aa0
tbren 1beit pom Der @ufnetFInmFett Der Up
Qm Mtttpu& Morgen tparen Z WtOnttOrS
innetbaIb Der Barre. 3gtIGen Suntsr Wno
8otterte Maensr btme1tte man ebsRfals ct
men lanoen, n'tprtgsn @egsnftanD, pabrl&etn
lid Der bslprO&ene gantestsufd. SIN 9aufe
W1eraens mar Der 6etnO bei&dfttst, pa8
Ded Der WpnitOrs pur6 SanoIdde gu l6Ibsn.
Inter ben Offsierem
Der @scr9ta @sgtmeuter berr)@t srUBe un,ns
frtebenbett, tpslGe balD tn Ufsne Weuisrst olss
arten barfl. Capt, @btte tUl Der 4. ga
gau. rpuroe In Chattanooga ais Delertsur
anb Sptcn erf&Odsn. Capt. &bOpes pom
Rssimsnt wnrbe erl&VReR mRb ale
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
MutIny Of the Georgia sIiiI,is.

The report OF mutiny IN Bragg's army
seems to be fully confirmed by late intelli.
gence, A letter from Chattanooga TO the
Cincinnati Commercial says;
1T Was occasioned by the refusal of the
Georgia militia 10 remain longer in active
service, They represented that they had
volunteered only for the battle of ChckA.
mauga, 10 drive the Federal troops Gut of
their own State, and that done We're unwill.
ing To be- retained In the Confederate service,
Bragg refused 10 grant thcm permission to
rrtufn h0me, aud they stacked arms, where,
upon division of LohgslreetS men we're
ordered into line EysR this dld not inli,
midate the valiant militia They were rec.
uluIe, aud were not tn he e0ercsd Ia any
such style Finding M virtue In threats,
Longsinct's men were ordered Ia ire upon
the mulinsss, and dilehafged several vol,
leys at them, With what effect Nc have unl
ieen ahle 90 asceF,sln, We have 10 on the
auihonty oi deseHgTs that silty were k!.leA
sad iHo avniR'i padly S0uaied "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
department Of The mississippi.

The Memphis Bulletin of the 26th Says
Information received from Union refugee
just escaped from the bloodhound consclip-
tion in Mississippi. shows that Joe John
stOn's force, with the exception Of one
division, has been sent to reinforce General
Bragg, and that there are not over ten
Thousand troops in the State OF Mississip-
pi.
General Loring WAS at Canton on the 9Th
with five thousand infantry.
Joe Johnston has gone to Holly Springs
on tour of Inspection.
Richardson, Ross, Whitfield Blythe, and
Chalmers. with bands about five hundred
strong, are in different parts Of the State,
conscripting and robbing. In the counties
around Atlanta over one hundred blood
hounds are being used to capture Union
men.
The Memphis snd Charleston railroad and
telegraph are extended to luka.
The steamer Lady Jackson struck snag
and sunk near the mouth of the White
river: loss So, 900. No lives were lost.
Gen. Wadsworth, late of the Army Of the
Potomac, arrived to-day, bound Oh L tour OF
inspection of the contrahAnds.
The Mobile and Ohio railronC will bc
opened from Columbus, Kentucky, To Jack.
son, Tennessee, thence to Cornth it is in
operation. A large force isnow working on
the rosd from Corinth to Decatur, and il i.
designed to open il from the latter pom, to
Chattanooga.
The rebel steamers Argus and Fulton Sc:c
recently coptured in the Red river.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
Important from Memphis.


@, 81 LOUIS yet ~ ne s'e".''''s A"E'"
SAN oaMoi1 m''u ounr'S e'lt N'Ii>t" !'S'e.'"!'
"i,tt .r -"g ""iI' va ~, .",',' ''".'' "'''"
nc -nc,!!p''i9 '"''''''', u '"e go" 't''''
ENcs "u'''''o''s' p"t' u,a'' W vac '''''''"'.
uPei"''oi'S on 'Hc -hf''l'H'' All" N"s''eS''"
i'ai.ioau' -,
=, Oui i"iCc az NV'''C'S'i.o "Hs ''Ns '''"u
e hu'ai''! anu N!'',"u' "''!''.t!' ,,,',ai H,,''i
,'a.NI" ~ iNSu'e''1"' H' '"'''si W 'l'e "n''
n'r,' "'"'cs S","'iS' " '',t''' 81 VI pe", d.
n'e' 'ii,,'' ''"i "'',' "'' IA "'A''
''''"'o''' as P''''""''s 'Tt"''N'
OpP""S'u ~ "' "I'r c''N''i ''''c' 5;'''''"''
u''.' G't"'e's ".'I 'i'' ''H''.'
~ 10 S"','' r'S!'' 'i'",'S"H" 'i''''' VIZ" mug
ltT|eS VI "'U''''S' o"' '"H9 was ''H''''''
n,''c" ~, n"u ninety ""u"ue" "H" "'S',"s'
t!H !io 'c"c' 1888 ""' "oo"' "''c u"''N'c" ""''
my
II, Du' ny V"e p"is"4' .. Na:'!'',i" 40, - w.
i4"'Gn' 'iic 'a''cI N"'"c w WI" '"' '"i HI'I
~ IHG!"na'h MIL 'h',c MES SCUM VI
Da! h"'ia' ""crc' amer Nv" ""U's "EA''"E'
tue lc"cl7 were "ls!""SVu ''"n' N'F! strung
PoS.'i1n' tn''' guns uoI"S ""N"N'"ti'''uS'! ~,
P''..'" "''> '"'' ''i'"'''H "''' "N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
GhicknlIl;tuIgn.

A correspondents of the Columbus GA
Enquirer ssys Of the battle Of Ch;ckamau-
ga:
have been on several hsttle-ficlds. and
have read many descriptions Of them, but
none that have ever seen or read can com
pare with that OF Chickamauga. During
the ferccst of the fight on Saturday evening
when our division (Stewart's) was engaged
the woods took fire and spread rapidly
The killed and wounded suffered from its
terrible effects alike. 1t was enough 10 make
ones heart blcedto witness the agnies of our
wounded comrades us they laid upon their
backs utterly powcrlcss 20 help themselves,
while the consuming element had fast hold
on some, and was rapidly approaching
Others. May we be spared the Necessity OF
witnessing such another sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
Coal NNining NsachineS.

They are beginning to dig coat 10y ma
chinery in England. Compressed mir would
seen to he the motive power from the iol-
lowing description of the engine used in the
West Ardley Colliery
"The stea n engine works an 1S.inch air
pump at q pressure of SO lbs. to the square
inch The air is conducted down the shaft
in 4.inch iron pipes and thence about 800
yards to the workings in gas-piping, and
connected by Inch India rubber piping to
the machine, which travels on rails. 1t Is
propelled little by hand-whee after every
blow given by its pick, and generally it
passed three times over the face of the coal
seam, on each occasion armed with u longer
pick the first cut being abont 19 to 20
inches. the second 8 to ii inches, and the
third q to 8 inches; the depth aimed at be-
ing about yard. The actual quantity ol
NO done in six consecutive days of eight
hours each by one man and two boys with
the machine was 8lSt yards, or about 500
tons of coal. A man will average II yards
per day, 90 that if the machine were worked
by shifts of eight hours, three men and SIN
boys would do the work of forty men. The
machine also effects saving OF good coal
from destruction equal to III average OF
ninepcnce per ton"
Several attempts have been made in thi.
country to contrive machines to take til,
place Of miners, or TO Tighten their labor, bu
so far as We know, without success
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
~ TUE ELECTION. result of IN

~ Tue ELECTION. The result of the
'a'e election is gloTiour triumph of pstri-
.tism over the dcmagoguesm of party and
NDscrupu'ous partisan politicians. lie. no
2., ann ii as party triumph. This is the
b'st time that the present, so-cailed, Demo-
cratic party, has been defeated in two sue
ccssiye elections. All the advantages were
on the side of those who opposed the Union
ticket. and they used them freely without
any qualms of conscience, and without any
regard to consequences. The most formld-
ahlc weapons used against us, were tho
draft and taxation. These were equivalent
to loss of 10000 in their operations on
the less intelligent portion OF the people,
The attempt to depreciate the currency was
made, but the popularity of the grecnbacks,
even among their owu men, was too great
and paralysed their best efforts. The truth
is, the Union sentiment alone carried the
election, ard but tor the amount of igno.
rance and prejudice existing in regard to
the draft and the tax laws, the majority of
this State would have been nearer 100000
than 10000, to say nothing Of the disiran-
chised votes of the army True democrats
who had the independence to shake off the
trammels of party, in this hour Of our coun-
try's trial, may congratulate themselves in
having rescued the government from the
hands Of drmagogucs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
prcpnriny for Ihc Worst.

The Selma Reporter Of September e2d
devotes its editorial space to Thoughts for
the Times" the character of which can be
seen in the opening paragraph;
The fact is made more and more appa-
rent that the people of this Cunfcdcracy
have yet To learn stcrner power Of cndur'
ance than has been taught them in the past,
if they would pass through triumphantly
through fierce ordeal that is trying
the validity Of their claims to the precious
boon of liberty. We must begin anew the
great work of schooling ourselves for the
Scyereg trials in the future, otherwise there
can be little lope indulged with reference tn
the event of final succcss"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
SELMA, NEAR WINCHESTER, Va,
Sept. 30, 1856.

Ny DRAR Sir have letter from Wise
of the 27th full of spirit He says the Gov
ernments Of North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Louisiana, have already agreed to tue
rendezvous at Raleigh, and Others will
This is for your most private ear.
He says further that he had officially re-
quested you to exchange with Virginia on
fair terms of difference percussion for flint
muskets. | don't know the usage or power
of the Department in such cases. but if it
can be done, even by liberal construction,
hope you will accede. Was there not an
appropriation of last session for converting
flint into percussion arms If so, would it
not furnish good reasons for extending such
facilities to the States Virginia, probably
has more arms than the other southern
States and would divide in case of need
In letter yesterday to "a committe i'll South
Carolina | gave 1t as my Judgment i'll the
event of Fremonts election, the South should
not pause, but pr )ceed at once to 'immedi
ate, absolute, and eternal separation" So
| am a candidate for the first halter
Wise says his accounts from Philadelphia
are cheering for Old Buck in Pennsylvania.
hope they be not delusivc
Yale ct salute, j. N. MASON.
Colonel Davis.
1t is said that general order will be is
sued by the War Department in few days,
providing for the enlistment of colorcd
troops in the States of Maryland, Kentucky,
Missouri, and West Virginia. All loyal
owners will he allowed three hundred dol
lars for each slave that may enlist, the slave
to he free at the expiration of his term OF
enlistment. The slaves of dsloyal masters
will also be enlisted, but they will not be
paid for them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
From Europe.

The Rev. Henry Wald Bc,ch,r had h,eu
addressing public meeting At Glasgow, ou
the American war, whicn called cat the
criticism OF the London Times,
The Ilp,tS criti"lavs MI, brrch,rs doc,
trncs in favor of tar preservation oi the
Union at all cost, IL sa.s !: "rau LaIcu Iu
any one except d minister ~ T,hg'un, WHu
h!asphrmouSly SANS that The maintenance
oi tue American lulon Is u religious oul,
aud sAnctihes the mc,.ns iu Tue sihAI ~! Cod,
No English audience can po5slhl! uslcn "a
such language with any other lc,Gugs than
disgust"
Sir, Beeoher is to delN,g iddTcsses Al
Manchester aud Liverpool,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

THE NEws.-At late hour we have re.
ccived interesting and important informa-
ton, upon which present comment must he
brief 1t is not officially. but is reliably, an
nounccd that General Grant has been APP
pointed 10 the command of the Armies of
the Cumberland Ohio, and Kentucky, with
the full powers to which he is Justly entitled
by the splendor of his past achievements.
This appointment is welcome: it will satisfy
the BEST friends of the cause. and cannot
offend the warmcst admirers of the General
superseded General Rosccrnns has been
relieved from the command of the Army OF
the Cumberland, and is succeeded by Gen.
Thomas, that brave and skiltnl soldier, who,
at Chhickamauga, with his own corps alone.
repelled far superior force of the enemy,
and saved the rest of the army from great
disaster No one can doubt his fitness for
the command. The military changes in the
West will be somewhat startling to the pub
lie, but are demanded by the highest inter
ests of the country.
The proclamation of Governor Seymour
appealing TO the people of New York 10 an.
swcr the call of the President for volunteers
is earnest. and therefore worthy. lie clearly
shows the necessity that the army should
be thu. strengthened and how, in Justice to
ing, for the Union, all loyal citizens should
promptly answer We regret that he should
state dangers that do not exist, and that his
language gives the false impression that men
are needed to sustain failing cause. not to
strengthen one which is triumphant Nor
can We approve of his unnecessary and in
genious reference 10 the inequalities and
suffering OF the draft" The supper; he
gives 10 the Government at moment the
danger of which hc exaggerates, should
not be qualified by uncalled for opposi-
tion.
report was circulated in the city last
evening, that another raid into Maryland.
ana possibly into Pennsylvania, was antici,
pStcd' II Is impossible TO trace il to any
trustworthy source. No information af any
danger was received in Harrisburg ~ late
hour, and no fact is known which gives The
slightest probability to the rumnr' On the
contrary, all the known facts hatly contra.
diet it.-PhltLdtlphia Press, Of the 2la.
Hon. Daniel 5, Dickinson spoke at the
Onion meeting in New York. and said
within the last few weeks Maine ha,
given eighteen thousand popular n,Aiorit,
for the Government. California has sem
across the mountains nearly twenty thousand
popular majority for the Government Of the
United States. (Cheers) Kentucky ha,
given hfy thousand OF a popular majoril,
for unconditional Union. (Chec:s) And
now the great State Of Pennsy hania, hy
ahoSe twenty thousand popular mainril,
hAs ranged herself alongside OF the Govern
msnt lchees.) And Ohio, by amaioip
sou can hardly count, has stamped tho Sori
traitor on the bTon Of kalandighan. an,.
all the waters Oi thr hraa cannnt hlnt Ia ouI
tApplanse) lnd'ana u lighting tor IA,
nn' vinmrnL l"Ha has svph,n h thuu
sands loI the G0yernnleut, ahd Ia Magenta
neat you, genllemen, sili osfr1 tLe STATE al
Neg York, We esiil earn MAJ lsnl inr Tia
Gossfnnsnl saTTy IL tTt tLs oagI. Of Elasn.
-'rs''rr Waet ChNTlrg)'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
The Wnr ih Georgia nnd Tennessee

CAIRO, Oct. i7.--rhe steamers Omaha
and City Belle have arrived, with 800 bales
OF cotton.
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 10th says
that the 3D. Michigan Cavalry, Lieutenant
Colonel Mercer, encountered Richardson
with l,S00 rebels and fourpieces OF artillery,
on the Tallahatchie. Richardson rrtrcstcd
to OkOlona.
MEMHlIIs. Oct. l5.-Colonel Hatch routed
and scattered Chalmers command driving
them all beyond the Tallahutchie, and gave
up the pursuit only when his ammunition
WAS expended. Gen. sweeney infantry took
the wrong route, and but for this error,
most Of Chalmers command would have
been Capturcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. l5.-The vote Of the
Ohio regiments belonging To the army al
this point, as far as received up 10 this
morning, is 9423 Tor Bruugh, 10 252 Tor
Nallandigham. Fifteen regiments and eight
batteries are yet 10 he heard Irum, which
will swell Bruugh's majority to over 10000
This. added To the home majority, will
make the total majority of brough Over
Va!landigham more than 10000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
iCoshCSICtrgr.
Consumption n Ssr;,bIe
lsi~cnSr!!!
4 CARD.
To CoSsUsrrIvES.

The undersiSneI having been rost57.d - he,lta
ina ic" weeks. by very simple remedy s.os hay.
ing entered several ycar' with scrore lung sscy.
iior, and that dreni d-cGAc, umpton--is ami.
ons TO uafe known S h:s fellow suetrt.s tao zaesos
Of cure.
To all who dcsire il he will send cory Of he pre-
'cr!p'ioa used free Of charge, with the d:rc:tors
for preparing and asing the same, which they vii.
End = .u!c cG's II: Consumption Asthma, Rroncbi.
liz, Coughs. Cold. tc III. ory oJJcc, o. tie a..
vrFisrr in sending the Prescription is to benefit IN.
afflicted, and spread Information which be conceiy. a
to be invaluable and - hunes every sufferer vii
Try his remedy, ~ it will cost ihem nothing sad may
proves ble,,inS
Parties shing the prescription will address
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, Willaa,hnrx,
King. Coualy, New York
Oct 10 lStc tin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
rerribie Accidea, a.. IRE, --sc,,u.
teen l.i,ss Lost.

Ihor, \. l., Oct ia tvluh,v accident
occurred about moan A uuulrr ul ul,u
sere engaged In digging s,Wyr, twenty
legl holow lhe le'vl lol ihe street - h,u lHt,
sides eaNtd, IA, hur mg atlut tNtat
IhTvc dead bodies have ttsu lakru aut.
aud only ,hFys stfs say,d alive tar, 40,
slh tWsNs 90 une,n Isfsas und,T thv
,li'h anl p'sa aFs NlE'Fossly sss.sNd .u
DIS. X lhgm ogL