davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
Henry Wnrd qscechcr an NEunchcs


A public welcome was given to Henry
Ward BccChcr, at Free Trade Hall in Man
chester, on the evening of the 9th instant.
10y the Union and Emancipation Society.
The hall was denscly crowded, and on the
platform were many of the principal men
of the city. \ formal address of welcome
was presented, after which Mr.. Bcccbcr
addressed the meeting at length, the audi
encc rising and cheering him for some
minutes. We quote some extracts from his
speech
"llc was gfatifcd that his first appearance
io speak on secular topics in England had
been in Manchester, where the doctrine of
human rights had ever been battled for,
and where, therefore, the people did not
bestow lndiscnminate praise. AlusiOn had
been made To some words or deeds of his
that might be supposed To be offensive 90
Englishmen. In the mighty struggle which
had taxed every energy in his land, he had
not stopped to measure whether every word
spoken in fidelity To duty would be liked
IN one shape or another. His only purpose
was the one hG had since he entered public
liie-to maintain the cause Of the poor and
weak. Hear, hear, Il in the heat of con,
tlict some words had been oyersharp, should
the English he the men tn cali him To
aeeHHAit When dandies fought they thought
about how they looked when men fought
they Thought about What they were doing
Hear, and laughter. lie Was not here, how.
ever, - tTisl oT defence. lie could return
tn hla s0untrymen aRd TELL thesl Of the
cordial kindness Of Englishmcn to America.
Hear, hear, lie had never ceased To feel
That u war brtwccn two such great nation,
alilles would be- one of the most unpardona
blo and alroolus ofonce, the world could
ever behold. Applaus,
rhE sLANL-roWgn ANp Es0lAND.
IAN the uggrc,sions, The hlihuslrlinrs.
the threat, 20 England and EuNr-. lnd pil
lh' ltlligcu,ngy that the American Guy,m-
mtat had assumed within the tat tNeuiy
u'' arafs had ht'u und1 the inspifiiion
ihl ,nil'i ~, aluiut u,onif, hlril .sat ~
lh' Nnt'itiu a'i sltht lit4f hlI Aud
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
Tho Rebel Ar-nlfeRi

REPORT OF REFUGEE FROM RICHMOND
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22--Thc American has
the following
"a very Intelligent young man, q refdpcc
from Richmond, who has been there all
through the war, and who only succeeded
in making his escape last Monday, has arri
we'd here, and communicated to the military
authorities some important intelligence
touching the rebel armies
"In regard to the strength of their armies,
he says that there is much Misrepresentation
at the North lie claims to have good au-
thority for stating that the strength Of Lees
army, previous the sending of the two corps
to reinforce Bragg, did not exceed G0000
efficient troops; that Bragg, with these
reinforcements, had not over 10000 men,
and that he only managed to defeat Rose
Grams 10y Il surprise and attacking his isolated
columns.
"lIc further states that the story of rein
fOrccmcnts having been sent 10 General Lee
from Charleston and elsewhere, is totally
incorrect. That there have been no troops
sent to Lee, except in the way of dcserters
and conscripts; that none have returned
from Bragg's army, and to such straits have
the rebel authorities been reduced, that they
are even forcing into the ranks those persons
who have provided substitutes.
There was general feeling of dcspon-
dcncy in Richmond, and the fact was freely
admitted that their armies were none of
them sufficiently strong to assume the often
sivc with any prospect of success and that
the want of men prevented Bragg from fol
lowing up his success, and prevents him
now from attacking the Federal army at
/ Chattanooga"
GEN. D. II. NIL Or ENEMPTs.
The Atlanta Mtelligcnccr contains the fol.
lowing racy morceQU from its correspondent,
at "thc 'front.' Application for leave OF
| absence in General II. w. L. Walkers divi
sion of General Hills corps. Gen. Walker
endorses the application, "Disapprovcd, but
respectfully forwarded to headquarters oi
General d. ii. Hill" Gen H. endorsed it
approved upon the ground that brave mci
of the army should be permitted to go HON,
whenever practicable; otherwise all tn,
children to be born during the war, and the
usual period aftcrward, will be the offspring
os the towards at home who have substitu
tes, and are otherwise exempt" Genera
Walker, upon the return of the application
chccrfully withdrew his disapproval, ant
permitted the brave soldier to go home.
GENERAL uooD's CONDITION.
p. W. A., writing on the 2d inst, say.
General Hoods condition is critical, ant
his recovery extremely doubtful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31


We call the attention 81 all ha,In. relation. or
Intends IA The army tu thr Tact that "liuuilANb 8
Grrman bttcTs WILL cure nnc tenth, 90 the uts,a,r.
induced 10y rNpu.urcs and IriNHtiuu- incident tu ca
hir Ia the lists. Published Hluln-l daily la tho
ucN papers, on the urT'ul ui the sitA 10 will br o.,
ucrd that very large proportion aIu suhrrug from
debility Every cHsr ut that Kind rHu lp rr7lIv
cured hy ll"JhHnd GcTmau Bitter, Nc have Or.
hssitatiun Ia stains that ii rhe,e ilt,rs " rro fr,
used among ouT soltiurs hundreds ut live isht La
saNrd that "theI"isc Nuuid be lu,f
The proWlriors are daily receiving thankful DE-
tor nom sunrrcts in thv army aud husldtai. uI.
have been restored 60 health ~ the uscu th,,e It
leg' ',nt 10 them ly their itsui,
BEWARE on CuuNTLUFIITs
see that tho Sisphiurr nf .r N IAtkNuN ...
the Nfaplvf oI sagh kltlp
rare p'r ho'uy % csui' ur haIi dozen i.l 81 oo
should NouI near = dIugsist ul ha,, ihu au. ...
a. h'i be Iui a hs any ID tte Iut.A ratu. tIala.
u"na that mal hs Hh,irt iu ir pin.o tut -ohi 700.
shi NO nui nfsaTi .,eIdl packet D., tArrr.
liineipal unge uui Mauuitr..ty g. li irbH
iuNirt lAAN
Hu..,.1S 90 e. 81 la.-.. Ht.
r.Ir
l.i rfi. O. pul.. esd isH.. .. .....
'". . tr fhs Hirl rfaft
thtiHt 20 'r. 20
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31


ssS' The official returns of the election
show that thirty thousand more votes were
pollcd in the State than in any previous
contest. In 1860 the vote for Covcror stood
Curtin 262 1897, Foster 230, ,269, making an
aggregate vote of 493,666, and a majority
for Governor Curtin of 3212S Now. the
vote stands--Curtin 2G9,49G, Woodward
354,l making an aggregate vote Of 523.
6o7, and majority for Governor Curtin of
1895. These figures show that 30,OOi
more votes were polled this year than in
1850, Notwithstanding the absence from the
State of about two hundred thousand of its
citizens.
The returns for Supreme Judge show an
aggregate vote of 522, ,OS6-thc vote for Ag-
new being 2G7, 1877, and for Lowrie 254, ,ss6,
leaving majority for the unlon candidate
of l2,30S.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

New discoveries arr constantly being made
in the exhumed city Of Pumpcii, 4 house
has been lately found where the dlnibg room
Ia paved With mosaic The completely scr
we'd table 10 covered With p,'rid,d rohnan's
OF aishcs aud around il are found three
dlyans, or table be,s, oi hronzr, adorned
With goid and silver upon which piosed
-'Nsfas 'Aels,srs 4 great many pfrcinu,
l,Wrla "erc found neaf them On ihc table
stood among other oguimeuis, ,,B l,iu.
tiul NofA,d statue oi Blt,hu. Boo ih,r
With 'l'' ~ 'ianisl. COLLAR " i,a,l aui
ru ..s. tImItt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

~" Governor Curtin issued proclama-
tion, calling upon the people of Pennsylvania
to enlist in the service of the United States.
under the proclamation of the President,
SO that the quota Of our State may be made
up before the fifth of January, and draft
avoided. The quota of the State is SO, ,20S.
Veterans who enlist will receive S402 bounty,
and one months advance pay; Others than
veterans will receive one months pay in
advance, and $500 bounty. Information
can be ATTAINED from the Paovost Marshals
OF the various districts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from MAWA>WUS. wasting awav
with scarcely any flesh ON their bone are cured m
very short time one bottle IN such cases will have
most surprising effect
PAkENIs having suffering children as nbn,p
and wishing To raise them, will never regret IA, iy
they commenced with these Bittrr-
LITERARY MEN STUDENTS and these worl
us hard with their brains, should ulNa,. Keen.
bottle OF liootand. BlJScrs near them us thcy wil
nm, much bchrht irom la usc, to both mind uut
1ods my Nisoratins Sui No., depressing
III l. NoT \ LlQuOR STIMULANT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

The froPrctor- have thou,and- of Letters from iha
most eminent tlcrgymcn. Lawyers, Physician, and
''lt"Is, I".iiiying Ui their personal knuwlrl-
To IN" beneficial effects and medical virtues Of t,.,
Bittcrs.
From Rev. j Newton Brown. y u Editor Of IN,
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge
Although not di-poS"d TO favor or recommend Pa
tent Medicines IN general through ,llstrus, of ,hor
ingredients amt effects. vet krow of no sutTri.ur
reasons why man may not testify To the benefit. ne
believes himself To have received i.um any ,iui,,l
preparation, in the hope that nc may thu. contgiba,o
To the benefit oi others
Il" the th" moro readily in regard 70 Noon,uI',
Hcrnan liitIcr9, prepared by Dr. Z VI jackson. If
tins city because was prcuiiccd Against thcm for
many years, under the impression that thcv wcr,
chiefly an alcoholic mixture | am indebted To- nv
irlcnd Robert Shoemaker. E-q., for the removal 81
tins prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage
mont to Try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The usr Of three Lyttlo,n
these Filters at the beginning of the present wear
was followed 10y evident relic! and restoration 10
degree of bodily and mental yrgor which hnd not
felt for siN honlhS before and had almost dc.pa,rc
ot rcSaining | therefore thank God and my irirui
ior directing to the use of them.
NEWTON BROWN
Philadelphia, june -, lN6l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
l,oNsrNICAIEp
h'"imi"nry Consumption ~ CurabIe
DisrHse!!!

The undenghod having been restored 10 health
ma few weeks by avery simple remedy afer hsy.
Ing suffered several wears With a severe lung afIee
uon And that dread dI'ease, Consumption Il, anal.
Gus 10 make kuoNu to his fellow sudsfers the mean
OF cure
10 all -ho desIeii be will send copy OF tho Iro
''hplion used dree of ehaIgel With the directions
~ preparias and using tho satne which they viii
Dad suTs cure ioT Consumption, A'lhna bronchl
n' coushl Colds, Ae Tbs only objeei of the al
tsT'sf In ,snding ,hs Prescription is 10 bsneal The
sniis'sd and spread lnioTma;ion ~hish be eonssNs,
to 10 n,slushls aai hs hopes essIy suasT,r ~ill
iTy hh rsmsdy Il ~ill sost ihsm u0lhins aai mag
lto,s blr'sias
fzTiirl isAlHs iAs a., U'pi'aa All -4ll's
ksf lbwAL 4 VII 1N Nuhsmsi4.
kiss' ssniy Sc. i1t
N.f fH ts. IL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

eB" The large increased vote for Che
Union ticket, in Selinsgrove, has excited the
ire of the Copperhead Organ, the "Times," ,"
of that place, and the result Is, such demo-
Gratis as Geo Sclnurc and j. X. Davis Esqs.,
are assailed for having acted the part of pa
triots instead of partisans in supporting the
Union ticket. Fortunately it is not in the
power of the Times" and its allies, to de-
tract, in the least, from the character of these
Gentlemcn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

.{7" The Copperhead Organs not know
ing how to account to their dcluded readers
for their defeat, and trying to make them
Believe that the election was caused By fraud
and that "grcnbacks" were used for that
purpose. Fraudulent voting is generally
done in large cities and the papers almost
rlaily, give us reports of the arrest and prose
cution of fraudulent voters, but unfortunate
ly for our copperhred contemporaries, they
nearly all belong to their own pcrsuasion.--
The coppethrad orators at the gig pow-vow
in this place, declared that "grccnbacksN
were based on no better foundation than
woodward badges and as any quantity OF
these badges were freely and gratuitously
distributed, VIC can't see why greenbucks
should have such tempting and currupting
influence on their men,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

c The New SuERIFF.-In accordance
with the provisions of the act of 1862, Wm.
NJ. Weaver, Esq, the new Sheriff, will not
enter upon his duties of his Office until the
last Saturday of the November term of court
The members of the Bar, who feel an inter
est in this matter, arc favorably impressed
with Mr.. Weaver's business habits. J. y.
Purscl, Esq, who has been tho efficient
Deputy Of Sheriff Waldron, will continue
his duties under Mr Weaver
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

GENTLESAN. cured Of Nervous Debility. IN
competency Premature Decay aud Youthful Error
ao'nHled by desire to hensht others will lie happy to
furnish To all who need IL Ioe ofchargcl the Iccipr
and directions for making 10 profit by his experience
and possess Valuable Remedy will receive the
same by return mail carefully scaled by aIlrcs.
sing JOHN Il OGhyN
No 90 Nassau street New Yurk
Sept D. lSG3-am
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

eS CoRRECTIoS.-In the publication of
the list of conscnpts exempted last week
the name of Daniel Truckenmiller, of Della
ware Township, was given rs exempted on
the ground of being the only support of
aged and intirm parents. 1t should hay c
been for DISABILITY"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

~ ONO ELECTIoS-The official home
vote of Ohio gives Brough, the Union can
didate for Governor, 81 ,752 majority. The
total vote of the State is 435, ,427.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

MADAME PQRTERS CURATIVE BAISAM
has long tested the h that there are first principles
~ Medicine rs there is in Science and this Medicine
compounded principles suited to tho manifold
nature oi Man The cure of Colds is in keeping open
the pores and creating gehtl. intctnnl warmth
and tins caused 10y the use of this Medicine Its re-
medal qualities are based its power to assist the
healthy and vigorous circulation OF blood through the
lungs enliVens the muscles and assists the skin TO
perform Its duties of regulating the hoat OF the sys
tenn aud in gently throwing off the waste substance
from the surface Of the body 1t is not violent RENE
dy' but the emollcnt, warming searching and efrc.
uNe, sold by ali druggist at Is and - cents per
"'''' aug LII
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
NEW YoRK, Oct. 30.

4 special dispatch To the Tiacs. dated
the 27th, from Chattanooga, says
Unreliable intelligence has hecn received
Of u movement of n portion of Iiragg's army
under LongsIreet, up the valley of the
Tennessee river, with the intention of npcr-
ating against burnside
II is believed that u corps of Lees army,
under Ewcll, is moving into Fast Tennessee
by Way Of Lynchburg for the same purpose,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

CtNCINSATI, Oct 26.-General Rosccrans
arrived in this city at about 1 o'clock this
morning, and was escorted to the Burnct
House 10y an immense crowd of citizens
lie was enthusiastically welcomed through
out the entire line of march.
On arriving at the hotel Gen. Rosccrans
was introduced to the asscmblage by Judge
StcvCr, who said that his fCllow-citizcns of
Cincinnati appreciated the work he had
accomplished for his country, and assured
him of their mistaken confidence in him.
While he has never dishonorcd his native
state, the State has never forgotten him.
Abiding to his removal from the Army of
the Cumberland, he said the people would
require the records upon which that act was
based to be produced.
srEECH OF GEN. RUsEcnANs.
Gen. Rosecrans returned his sincere thanks
for the expression of sympathy and respect
which this public reception implied. While
he felt tattcrcd by it, he could not forget
that the heart of the people did not go out
to individuals alone. 1t is the principle
for which we are cOntcnding-thc struggle
for national liic-that produces such usscm-
! blics
lie asked the people not to forget their
! duty TO the Government whatever might
occur to individtrl2. The question as to
! how he had been used he desired to leave
/ for time to answer
Some friends of mine" he said, ''in New
! York are very solicitous about my health
! The Army ct the Cumberland thinks | am
well enough, and So do l. As to the guam
! tity of opium | have taken they will have to
consult my druggist. The New York and
! Washington y|aptrs have said that Generals
/ Crittendcn and NcCook intended to make
| charges against me They assure that they
regret exceedingly that such false reports
! should be started"
! Gen Rosccrans asb remarked that since
/ the battle of Chickamauga hc had received
letter ot appf6val from the President for
his action in that affair. He was satisfied
that whatever charges appeared in the East
crn rapcfs against him. the Government was
in no way responsible for them. He express
cd his readiness To do whutettr The Govern
mcnt dt'irtd of hiI.
At the conclusion Of his speech, cheers
wcr" given for Gen. Rosccrans and the Army
Of the Cumberland.
The welcome given to Gen. Rosccrans was
earnest and hearty throughout.
LrTHERANIsM IN PENSSYLvANIk.-Tht
following figures show the condition of the
Lutheran church in Pennsylvania
Number of ministers. 12l congregations,
215; COMMITMENTS. 50,5t3; Infant bap-
ti.ms 1920; adult bnptisms, 221; confr
nations, 3,394 parochial schools; Is ;
Sabbath schools. Lu;mcranD 81 Sabbath
schools, ttniOn) 200; scholars. 1875 :
Synodicai treasury, $293; Beneficiary cducu-
, tion, S1S2; Home and Foreign Missions.
$50, ,dG7.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder,

In fo"yor .tg,d, .N,ic ar F,paL.
.irc speedily removed, and the patient restored ia
health
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
SUNBURY MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOURNING GOODS ! !

Black GLOSSY silks,
a Black Cashmcrcs;
super Black Mhhu,rS,
Fine Black Alpaccas.
Black and Purple Dclains,
White and Black Figured Dchincs,
Black Crepe Marctl,
.uplhs Black all wool DClainc6,
BLACK silk Bcrrgcs,
Good BLACK Dchcsr,
Plain black Gingrlms,
Plain BLACK Calicocs,
Neat Figured Black Callrues,
Fine Black sack flann,ls,
Black Love Wells,
Jouvins Black Hid Gloves,
BLACK NilA Gauntloits.
BLACK Glove, la NIirty,
Fine Mourning Handkerchief.
Black cotton aud wool llusirry.
Black Iilbel and Wool shavh, f
Ac, Ac., Ac.
\ nice line oi the abayo goods now
open and Tor sale n lnW piicrs.
a. ! BRIGHT a hOh. b
hunbufl o,lob,g 4lst, 1905
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
BE WISE by TINES


DO not trihe with your Health Constitution pnd
Character.
ii YOU are suffering with any Diseases for which
1lELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCrU
is recommended.
Try it Try it Try it.
II will cure you. snvc long suffering, ulaying pain
and Inflammation, and will restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY.
AT little Expense, md no exposure
Cut out the Advertisement in another column,
and call or send for it,
Beware of Countcricits! Ask for lIelmbold's
Take no other. Cures Guaranteed
October l0.-Hm
EDITOR OF ANEnirAS.-De0r Str: with your
permission wish to say to the readers of your pa.
per that will and by return mail to all who wish
it (frcc) Recipe, with full directions for making,
and using simple Vegetable Balm that will cilcc.
tually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotohcs Tan
frcckles and all impurities Of the skin leaving the
same soft clear. smooth and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Head,
or Bare Facps, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth of uxu.
rant Hair, whiskcrs, Moustachc, in less than
thirty days. All applications answered by return
mail without charge Respectfully ydtt7,
TIlOS. +. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
No. S3 Broadway, Sc% York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
THE NEWS

AFFAIRS in Fast Tennessee are still grow
ing in interest. 4 hand-to-hand engage
ment Of four hours against rebel force of
five thousand, and the driving Of the rebels
from below Philadelphia. ia noticed in
dispatches. Brownlow and Maynard were
making speeches in Knoxville, endorsing
the Administration fully and uncquivocally.
and advocating immediate emancipation in
Fast Tennessee, which is now described as
the most devotedly loyal part of the Union
Some apprehension is felt for General Burn
sides position, "a he has to guard long
line of railroad, the rebels mcnacing front
and flank
General Rusccrans' farewell order to the
Cumberland Army is published lie is
reported AS having declared in his speech at
Cincinnati tina. il he had been strengthened
before the battle of ChiCkamauga, the rebels
would have been diSastrously beaten.
despatch To- the H,TdH states that the
rebel General Wheeler is about to start on
another raid in the rear of Chattanooga, to
break Gen. Grants communications
The fight at Cherokee, Ala, ia which
Ostcrhaus' division were engaged. on the
way from Corinth toward CHATTANOOGA. is
partiruIsrized more fully, but is only SiCni-
hCant of the presence of the rebels in that
detection, who are supposed to have tortifi-
cations near Iuscumbia, defended by 1000
men.
Additional intelligence from Gcerrin rcp-
rcsentS the contemplated slave revolt, at
Hancock, as startling conspiracy, and "A
warning 20 other communities in the South
The plot was otfcered from maior general
10 corporal, and the plan was to Join Rose.
Grams when he arrived at Atlanta The
leader Of the enterprise, who has been cap
turrd, Is described as daring and intelligent.
From the Army of the Potomac We learn
shat iiring had been heard At Bsslton station.
whittier The sd Corps had heeR despatched.
lafg' iobheriea OF horses by the gucrillas
have caused some NeNation.
Gen, bragg isevidently unpopular Nmonr
the rebels oi the Southwest. lie is attacked
10y number of the journals. and Jctfes.,,,
Davis - likewise assailcd for imputina such
attacks 10 malice. Mr.. Davis dcnie. th.
impeachment, and will mol suIprscde Gen
Bmgg
IuE LATEsT,
NAsuINUTuN, oct. 20
Gtu Meade has within q dav or two
made aon,t ''hnges in his position, looking
10 the better prs,,ction of those engaged In
The reconstruction of Ar Orange llailfnnI
Hhtlr this change Nas tsinu eil,rtrd IA
nl"u' Three O'Clock yesterday mofuina. thr
Wl'h made a demonstration apain,i The
h4th tulI-, hat nothing further va ar
'mplhh't than the driving In 81 thr
lth'l 81 that 'np- hort dia,An,r. vh,u
- t,lii IulIuu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31
NJ a Il ls IA u q; -.

on Sunday morning last, by the Rev.
Jacob +. Wampole. Mr.. JACoB PFEIFrER,
to Miss ANNA MARIA BADEH, both of
Shamokin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-31

1t is reported that subsequently, Through
opium, he became insensiblc,"
The second charge, it is rumored is made
by the Government, to the effect that his
orders were to remain ut Chattanooga until
feiniorccments shbuld arrive
The third charge, as rumorcd, Is to the
effect that. he declined to move from Muir.
freesboro in June last, when ordered to ito
by the Government, as an opportunity
was offered to crush Bragg, large portion
of his army having been withdrawn to
succor Johnstou, who was operating against
Grant.
1t these charges are true, it is most unfor
tunate, as the name of RoscCrans was tails
man of immense weight.
GENERAL CRITTENDES
New York paper makes the swceping
accusation, that during the battle of Chick
aniauga, Generals Rosecrans, Crittcntlen and
McCook were asleep at Chattanooga We
learn semi officially, that in regard to Gen.
Crittenden, this statement is false, And that
nothing has warranted the circulation of such
paragraph. The blame, it is said. connect
cd with the failure of Chitkamauga will fall
wholly upon Rosrcrans.