davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
E'I;c Commanders OF che SuIibCr.
land.

Correspondence of Herald.
General ROsccrans leaves his army most
popular commander, despite the late failure
ON his part. He understood thoroughly a
certain systcm-ior which cannot find an
expressive namc-by which to gain the
affection of his troops he never passed
II regiment without having a pleasant word
for the men. He chattcd freely and even
.iocularly with them. He blamed the officers
for cvcrything-thc men for nothing. If Il
knapsack was put on carccssly, he told the
guilty mans captain that he didn't know
how to strap on knapsack" If Il cantccn
was missing he ridiCulcd the soldier who
thought he could fight without water, and
scodcd his officer. All this pleased the
men, without exactly offending the officer,
and the whole army had u hearty laugh
over every such scene, and felt an increased
admiration for the General
Gen. Thomas has another system that
makes lin. not in the common sense of the
term, popular-pcrhaps not rs popular as
RoscCrans. He has the decpscated and
dccprootcd affection of his men. 1t is of
the undcmonstrativc kind He stands forth
in the army rs above suspicion, and is
looked upon by the nrmy as the nation
looks upon its great men of the past-with
a sort Of reverence. He never for single
moment sacrifices his dignity. though no
private soldier ever had Il difficulty in
reaching his ear. lie always finds patient
listener and sound adviser. He has quiet
way Of deciding, from which soldier never
deemed it proper to appeal. lie talks in a
low, quiet strain. There is no boistcrouS
laughter ever heard about his headquarters.
His staff is small-smallcr perhaps, than
even Bucll's used to be- but he has about
him working men like himself. The army
reycrcs the man, and have no doubt will
heartily welcome him, while it fcclingly
takes leave of Rosccrans. The public, too
Will gladly acquicscc in this part Of the
action of the War Departments; for where
a man holding the highest military rank
in the army 50 regulates his advancement
and promotion that, at tho end of two
years OF active warfare, lie fights terrible
battle, saves an army, is recognized Us 4
hero, and the serpent oficaluusy does not
hiss at him, the public wish to see more Of
him and to see him more trusted ahd honor
ed. Gcu. Thomas is such II man, and,
strange to say, has gone through this was
without apparently exciting the envy or
jealousy Ola single fellow officer; and his
character stands to-day rs free from stain
as that of any man who has made his
appearance in this war.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
Important Medical Discovery.

y London correspondent of the LJCrlt0,'
gives this account:
~ great discovery is just now engaging
the attention Of the scientific and medical
world Few English names are more ia
miliar to Americans than that of Dr. John
Chapman, once the leading publisher of
hcrctical books. now editor Of the Ul~taia-
Styr, and always a deyotcc Of science and
medicine. lie is well acquainted with many
scientific and literary Americans; and many
Of them, amongst others Mr.. Emerson, have
re idcd in his house when in England. This
DIR. Chapman has been for years engaged in
studies and experiments connected with the
-ncrHous system alone. with such men aS DR.
Brown-Scquard and Claude Bernard of
Paris. For the past year lie has been PROV
ing tremendous discoycry-namey the
cure Of epilepsy, and many diseases hitherto
deemed incurable, by means of the external
application of ice and hot water, in India
rubber bags, ut various parts of the spinal
cord, acting thus upon the sympathetic
nerve, and thvuugh it upon the most impor-
tant and vital regions OF the body. Many
eminent physicians have accompanied DR..
Chapman to see the marvcls which he lad
brought upon patients who had long ago
dcspaircd of health. Some physicians.
amongst others DR.. Wilkinson Though Il
homUopathisU, have so recognized the i'm
portance Of the discovery rs to commit to
DR.. Chapman's care some Of their patients
Cases are attcstcd where a man for Six years
had three fits ton an ayemgC) daily, a girl
who had two from the ages OF thirteen TO
seventeen, had been entirely cured by ice
Just It's wonderful have been the cures of
paralysis. Many Of the worst and most
invetcrate female diseases have yielded to
the new cure. The treatment is rs simple
rs it is grand. Any one who is troubled by
the pressure Of blood on the brain win find
that, by holding bag OF ice on the nupe of
the neck ten minutes, an oquablc flow of
blood can be secured Those vino are
troubled with habitual cold feet may find
relief by applying ice ta the small Of the
back in the lumbar region. 1t is hard TO
estimate the Importance of this discovery,
which will ere long be ranked 10y the side of
that of Jcnncr Several hospitals ARE al
ready under DIR, Chapman practice, and, a,
yet no one can bring forward an instance Of
failure"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
The NATIONAL DEDT-A Washington

HE NATIONAL DEBT.-A Washington
dispatch Of Tuesday says
The Naticnql debt is far less in amount
than the enemies of the Government hoped
1t would hC on the 1st of October They
had prophcscd that we would owe three
thousand millions Of dollars before the end
of the second year Of the war. Government
enters upon the third year of the war, with
debt of only twelve hundred and twenty
two millions seven hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars. The increase Of this debt, here
after, will be moderate, the Government
being obundantly supplied with muskcts,
cannon and clothing
In a speech last night at Armory Hospi-
tai, the accomplished Register of the Treas.
ury, Hon. L. l.. Chittendon, said that, while
Northern Copperhcads were predicting bank
ruptcy and ruin in our monetary affairs, for
cign capitalists were only too anxious to in
vest in government securities. Yesterday
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth Of United States bonds were issued
to foreign brokers. ard Government has
money now on hard with which to pay the
entire army for the Anonth Of November,
which money was furnished by foreign cap
italists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1863.

Seymour called to address them lie might
well adopt the language of Milton's devil,
Friends and Conicdcratcs welcome" Great
laughter. Mr.. Dickinson had said "consti-
tuton' us long as the South had said "con-
stitution," but when they said farms" he
said "arms." Applause. We might as well
expect to preserve the frosts of winter
through the dog-days as to preserve slavery
longer. He was as much in favor of thor
oughly and completely abolishng slavery
as he had been for preserving it. lie had
been in favor Of waiting the Almighty's
time. The rebels preferred to take the
devils time; and there was now no saving
it. His only objection to the emancipation
proclamation was that it should have been
rctulnablc Immediately.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

\ CONSTITUTIONAL GooNERNMEST ron
Russia Emperor Alexander of Russia has
Just signalizcd his reign by new rclorma-
tory act of the highest importance AN act
which, in its bearing upon the progress of
Russia, can be only compared with the Ordi-
nance of Emancipation, aud which will Sc
cure to Alexander IN Russian history place
by the side of Peter the Great as among the
most illustriGus rulers of the nation, lie
has conyoked the Diet of the Grand Duchy
of Finland, and opened IL personally with a
speech, which cNprcsses his confidence In a
liberal form Of government, and intimatcs
his design to develop liberal institutions
trst in Finland, aud later Ia other parts Of
the Empire The conyOcatiun uf Repre-
sentative Assembly in Russian Crown
land, aud slill more the tenor of the lmpc.
rial address, may be regarded as proofs that
tho era ct ahsolulism is on the Wane la
Russia, and that the largest Christian I'm
pirg ui the world may efo iong ho converted
into a GOA utdi.onal monarchy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

ana directly afterwards the urd glare of II
bue.light flashed through the darkness,
showing funnel and rigging, the pale faces
of the passengers, the narrow channel OF
frettcd water and the sandy iscts on either
bow. Nor was this all, for by the ghastly
light we could distinguish two dark objects
on the ioamy sea ahead of us-hoats full of
men, pulling swiftly but noisclcsslv to-
wards us, and no doubt with muiiled oars.
by the mark, two Shoal watcr-wc'rc
aground : cried an ill-boding voice, that Of
the sailor in the coains; and the Bonnybcll
came suddenly to "A check, throwing most
, of the landsmcn from their feet, while the
ommous scroopng Of the keel told that the
steamer was aground. \ loud clamor in
stantIy arose, many voices shouting at once
in tones of inquiry, dismay, or command
but even above this turmoil arose the hur-
rah OF those who manned the boats, and vino
now came dashing up, pulling and cheering z
like madmcn.
'Trcachcry trcacheryn = cried several of
the passengers and crew, pointing to where
the pilot stood beside the bluc-light that
his own perfidious hand had kindled, while
already the man-of-wars men, for such we
could not doubt them to be, began to scram.
bic on board.
CAPTURED.
".Thc yorl,oo I1oodhorrds s,,noo,o,,,,,
I'm, ,m ~. o'I2,','o"'',1s, I' SURF enough
,,,,,,,,,. :, ,l ;,,,.1 u;tIi ~ P'''.o
handspikr. and Amino a Liow ot M, I,ci
Foster that woull have hcrn 81 ln,I,,I strnln
had not that ostutr nnrson sworycL osido
receiving the wcoYon on Ills Icff shonIdrr
Our men set ND n faint cheer, and a Shot
was fired. luckily without effect But re
sis,ance would have been madnc,. so thicly-
" did the American sailors crowd up our
gangway. their pistols and cutlasscs ready
for the iray while omouU tb,m were ninc
marines. we'll armed with muskct and bovo.
net. and who drove fine HonuyhclI's crew
below matches without any scri1us show Of
fighting. The fcd.ral lieutenant in com.
mand. TO do him iusticr. seemed opyio,Is
that no needless Violence should he u.rA .
and while rroclaimfpo the vessel = prizr to
the loats of the I.nitrh sta+rs -hri,
Dacotah. Inc vet restrained fine furv Of that
precious ouidc. Mr. Zocl, Foster who had
rccoy,rrd from thr rlircts or his l,nocl,-lno.p
ILL.,. .lu.,.... . i......: ,....... l...1 .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

The California people arc better acquant
cd with the Celestial method Of talking and
writing Anglo-Saxon. We extract the fol-
lowing specimen from the sun Francisco
-RJror, which introduces It thus:
we this morning received a piece Of
Chinese composition--a genuine valentine
sent by rich Chinaman named All Chon.
to Iii Sing, beautiful Cahem , child of the
Flowcry Kingdom, who was so proud Of
the eituSion tthcy both speak English that
she sent it to us with the following note,
written on yellow pepper:
"'SAN SIsCo Feblually, 1861.
"'EDrroh MMLoR: Me lcady you paper
plenty time. All Chong he buy en-. Sposc
you lilcc-you putclIcc he song in Millor.
High yaw-w-w. O-nec-tor foo; he mally
me. All Chong, lie number Chinaman-
pig maa he, China; plenty money he
Iii SING."
"The following is the valentine, word for
word:
You number l. Pigeon me numbcr2
You shobhy All Chuug lie shabby you
lie catcy liccy alur day long
You samcy i:cy to poor Chong
Me belly good man me mutcheo COLE.
Me plenty chow chow mo hcapCy soul
You wantchec eat meat no catchcc hog
You wanchcc rat meat 40 catchee dog
"You shabby Shanghai we 20 dcrc;
Hi Sing and All Chung-uumhcr pair!
Ne give to HI Sing belly fine Tea
Iii Sing, you sing, you Likely mo "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
3 BALTIMORE
10 G. X II o S 2 T A Il.
AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK'

THE ONLY PLACE WHERE Il CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
TAR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain.
l Speedy and only EiTcctunl Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases. Weakness of the Back
n Limbs Structures, Affections of the Kidneys and
bladder. Involuntary Discharges. lmpOtcncy, Gene
al Debility Nervousness Dyspcpsy. Languor. Low
spirits Confusion of Ideas, Palpitaton of the Heart,
rimidity Trcmbling'. Dimncs- Of Sight or Gildincss,
Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose skin Affections
t the Liver. Lungs. Stomach or Bowcls-thuSc Terri
10 Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Gouththosc secret and solitary practices more fatal
~ their victims than the song of Syrcns to the Ma
-incrs of Ulysses, bghting their most brilliant hopes
n anticipations, rendering marriage, &c, impossi-
yGtNsa NEEN
Specially. who have become the victims of Solitary
Wee that dreadful and destructive habit which
rlNualy sweeps to m uutimely grave thousands ot
Dung AIcn of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect wita might otherwise have cnranccd listen
ing Sunatcs with the thunder rf cloqucncc or walked
.a ccsuy the living Tyre. may call with full con-
FzkHgEggAGE.
Married Persons. or Young Men c6ltcmplating
uarragc, being aware Of physical weakness, ofg'riic
.rhlity. dcformiticS, DC, speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the caro- of Ord
nay rpligiously coniic in his honor ns gentleman,
.i confidently rely upon his skill as n Physician.
ORGANIC EsENT&HEi%S
Z MN ttlI'tIN urea. ana ulI iENt iAN7lbINb'
rf. distressing Ancctian-which renders Iirn
miserable and marriage imros-bc-iS the penalty
,nd by the victims orimpropcr indulgcnccs. Young
urr,uu, are too apt TO commit cNccSscS from not
hriu. aware of the dreadful consequences that may
,usuc Now who that understands the subject will
pretend to deny that the power Of pr"crcaion is lost
-rHucr by those falling into improper habits than 10y
.ac prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
u healthy oGspring, the mos, serious and destructive
.,mulou. to both body and mind arise. The system
,o.oucs Dcrangcd the Physical and Mental fmc
IONS WuG,cnri. Loss Of Procrcativc Power, NeEous
dyspepsia. Palpimtion of the Heart,
Indigestion. Constitutional Debility. Wasting of
tue Frame Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death,
a,Hic,,. Nc. South E'rc,icricI. street
.tJ uaui s;lo eoiug from baltimore street. few
..-, from the corner Fail not 10 observe name
aI number.
Letter. must lc paid and contain a stamp. The
urto, Diplomas hang in hs Office.
NS's'sgE! yYaEGEe aNEEiD HI TWO
BANS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

A WESTERN journal pokcs the following
fun, or pun, at our coppcrhcad neighbors:
The democrats" of Pennsylvania tell
the Unionlsts not to shout until they get
out of the woods The Unionists are pretty
well out Of the woods now, but the Demo
Gratis have not been heard from since the day
Of the election, when they ran IiO0d-wari AZ
hard as they could.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

The name IF Brough, the successful can
didatc for Governor of Ohio, is pronounced
hr'B' The copperhcads Will see, therefore,
that it rhymes with though, rough and
en- )ugh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square of l2 lines, times 81 m
Every subsequent insertion, o.
One square, mouths, 2 90
Six MONTHS 10
One year 81 90
business Cards of . lines, per annum, 10
Merchants and others advertising by the wear,
with the privilege of inserting different ad.
vertising weekly, 10 On
Business notices inserted in the LOCAL CoIrMS or
IGi2rc Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each insertion
~ Larger Advertisements as per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

Singing is a great institution. 1t oils the
wheels of care-supplics the place Of sun
shine. \ man who sings has good heart
under his shirt front. such man not only
works more willingly, but he works moro
constantly. \ singing cobblcr will earn
twice as much money as Il cober who gives
way to low spirits and indigestion. Ayari-
cious men never sing. The man who at
tacks singing throws stone at the head OF
hilarity, and would, if he could, rob Juno
of is roses, or August of its meadow larl,s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OtlVCE, which will enable US to
execute in the ncatcst style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

WAsnlNGroN, Oct. 21.- Special to the
Times. Our army is following the enemy
up to-day rapidly. No rebels were discoy-
cred this side of the Rappahannock by n
reconnaissance to-day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

\ NEGRO about diving was told 10y his
minister that he must forgive u certain
darkcy against whom he seemed to entertain
very bitter feelings. "Ics, YES lac replied,
"if dies forgive dat nigga; but if gifts
well, dat nigga must take car
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
BItISTOT,

FIELD, Oct. 2O.-This morning we passed
over the scene Of our late fight at Bristoc.-
They must have suffered heavy defeat, us
we found 4 large number Of broken muskcts
knapsacks, &c, strcwn over the ground
One patch on the side of the hill, near the
wood, is red with graves. They were chiefly
North Carolina troops, as the slabs at the
heads Of the graves indicated. was told
by 4 man who lives on the place, and at
whose house some officers stopped after the
fight, that they had about three hundred,
and that they looked upon it as regular
defeat. lie saw two generals badly wound
ed one had his leg taken off, and the other
his arm shattered This is confirmed. lie
did not know their names. Gen. IIcth had
his horse shct undcr him. They complained
that the conscripts did not fight. Lee had
his headquarters near, but was not able
to bring up the main body Of his troops in
time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07


NErrRAN REGIMENTS RE-rNLISrING To BE CnEp-
rrrp To rurm STATE, Tho following circular
has been issued by the Provost Marshal Gen
rral
Regiments now in service which re- enlist ns vcto.
rrn volunteers under the provisions of General or.
lcrs Nu- lgl and 500 current Series, from the AiIu-
faut General office, will Doe credited 20 the States
%, Tar a. practicable tu the Congressional districts
and sub-distrcu TO which they belong
"Sambo, why am chimney sweep 10 haIr.a'
man alive
"Ha.y-kaze he knows dc joys of the dresiie'"
No. try ag u
"Kasc none oL de llli,s rich orIopr can DO with
out him
"Dar, dur gbhim mp
We'll bcyau-c he i always well sootei eu'trd
Why D dried lcmou like ou old mail' because
O. Nas made 90 be squeezed aId "asu g.
A man rut West vfa owns "A large farm. says ho
.l- a. up a ihc has ho r4l uut u. dulIs aEl tly
IlaiaeT he Vuia .u the-arn,
Do you mean 90 challenge the jury whispered
a laWysr iu b. lfi-h ciirrt la California.
"A,.. De- jtbsI., sas Ao ausarr. ifthgy d.nt
aequit mg. moan Go yhall,uHr veTy palrcru "a
them
l.laL ua, a.uufily inra thr Iasi ID rHa,, a..
hs.k again. Ns.Iy iHrIa. Oh. rf"rai ntAinr
NH .Htih lH a..rI IHr rAal.aF tliaIf niu. 10 l.tf
sll Niin u-aI.'l lraiI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
FsEE .HskENNm'E'0N.

-.
.trmher Of the loyal college "i surgeons i'ohd"n
Graduate from one Of ihr most eminent colleges III
ID" luhrd states ana 'o Ei'Hcr lHr' "i "hoIS iiIc
uac h'rn spent III t't noSl''I'S :" i"'i'",'' III
oaCn , V'Cm rc t,n, u w y',y ry"r know known ~
many troubled with ringing in the head and cars
when H.Irop. great nervousness. being alarmed at
,i.!I.n sounds hashfunCss with frequent hlushing
-.rl,l sometimes with Jcrlu-ciucut Of mind were
....r.l ir1u,cJi1.rlv
T'ai+y, s'4SEsEEea g4.hSe NOTICE.
rr o1lrcssos nil tI,o.,. ,yh, have i,irred them.
H.. ;,,',r,,,cr iri,,,,.crr, md solit,rv habits
; IT, l,, ,j NINA ,,f,tin,, ;bcrn far
,,,lpr b,.ip,.s s,udv. society or marriage
Trr,; arc some Of the sad and melancholy effects
rr,lnrcd hy early habits Of youth viz: Weakness Of
- T,r, a,,d i.,,Ls p,irs in the Urol piinnccs of
a.. 49,, IS Nu..,,I,r p,,.r pulritoiinn oF ihr
. i,.. T,,r,. Trr,,,r, TrritaLiIi,v nrrYrccmcnt
.i pi,l,it,. rrrrtirs Grn.rnl Drbiliiv Syrnn
..r.- o.. Consumption, &c.
MrNr,Llr,-Thc fearful effects on the mind are
much 10 be dreAdc1-iGH' " Mrlgorf' Sollusinal "'
'araS. repression "' lI.,' "'
SION f. society S'i-iH,,rn-'' love "' >oil'uue'
i,uhI'N' "' "IC S"''''' r'' VIZ l''""S''.
ln"' NNpN VI lNtN,IS W. a., "It, 'h' iT"
T"", j. '", ~, ,,,i ,,I ,i "r,',s AMI
"'''' ,'-"'; ",."n.''? "''' l,', ~, ,. ~
'i"'.''','', ',.' @ i''I c any, i,',,i
HDs'Hss SseIN
v.r.r,,c ipi,rcl themselves by n ccrlnin traciicc
,ainlgcl in when alone q habit frequently learned
irru OWL clanTHniou. At school. the effects of
which are nightly felt even when asleep "nL II not
gt ,.ir'i ar li,. .,l ,,rrIy imm"Jinclv.
NIaia pitv that a young man. the hope of his
C"'y the dr9S "rI @ IFrn,, nhon @ iG S'I,,E y tr
,,ss,'nto of dcyiatinc from the path Of nature
and ilpItring in certain secret habit Sucn persons
MUST, before contemplating
Va skE.AssA.
r.1c,, that sound mind and body are the most
,Io'o . o",, ro,,J, III. he.
.",r ",n"" 'nyi" ,i,,r, . s nro.nc"t W. 'npIy
J'rirrs to he yicw, the mind becomes shndnwrd
"HlN'nN J.. Wv tT' :,i ,I ,r,,'L -. r,g
Mh T,, ,i , 'l'." n,;.. NJ pcr L".,". at.Ltr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
OF THE AMERICAN"

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Two Do1LARs per annum, to be paid halfycnrly
l advance No payer discontinued until all ar
garages arc paid
TO cLUBs:
hrco copies to one address, ) 90
even do do 10 %
iocrn do do 20 90
Five Dollars in advance, will pay for three years
description to the american
Club subscriptions must he invariably paid in ad-
grcc. aud sent to one address.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
aners from the Office to which they are directed they
re- responsible until they havo settled the bills and
rlcred them discontinued
poslmastors will please act rs our Agents and
rank letters containing subscription money. They
re permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

MAatSG Soar WITHOUT CWA,E. one
bar OF common ru,in soap, pound sal soda,
/ ounce hoaN dissolve the soda aud boray
in pIu,s OF rain or soft NatcT then adj
tho soap, aud boil until Dissolved, when
you viii have, upon cooling, 10 ibs. of good
soap, worth hom tn 10 crah a lh. aAd
lH.lug ouly ol- scat q pound.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
AGnoU

AT the same moment the pilo. thrust his
hand rapidly into the breast ol his coat,
dryN out ann,ihing and lung Il ON the deck
Nu.I, lt lH laally began 70 quite aad hiss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

-IW n I'M TINL 10 FILL 10" I'D W
.r-p.ugu., ol Jhc scarcity Of change i,, ~, E.
.... .ut TEAuoEAPll CAhbt pL Nlsli
5UDlaAll-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
WHEREABOUTS OF THE REBELS.

ARMY, Oct. 2l.-AmOng the camp rumors
wearing the Semblance of truth are these -
That Gen. Lees headquarters are now at
Culpcppcy that Ewclls and Hills corps of
rebel infantry are between Culpcpper and
Warrcnton that Lee is greatly disappoiut-
ed ut the failure of his plan to occupy Cen
trcvillc and the Bull Run field before Gen.
Meade could march his troops and send his
supplies back 10 that point; that Lee in
tended rot only to force Meade to fight him
at Ccntrcyiilc, but proposed to take up his
winter headquarters there; that Lees army
is discouraged and dishcartoncd, and that
the Blue Ridge is full of rebels, Yho are
awaiting an opportunity to dcscr, and come
into our lines.
About thirty prisoners and dcscrtcrs from
the rebels, chiefly belonging to Hills corps,
were sent to Washington to-day. some OF
them came in this morning, and surrender
cd with arms in their hands
PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO GEN. MEADE.
From tLe Tribune
The message which the President sent 20
Gen, Meade last Saturday, deserves "a hc
recorded as part of the history ut the cam
paigu now drawing 10 close. Mr.. Lincoln
told Gen, MeaGc that lac must ind and fight
the enemy at oncci that II lac won % victory
hc should have all the glory but II hc was
defeated, hc himself would, as Commander
In Chici, assume the responsibility