davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-23

s@- Large numbers of Morgan's men
have escaped from prison and have gone to
Canada.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-23

kCE p0lAOnnaO4 W
whose fathers have left them no legacy bqt
a life made useful and . death made glori.
ous, in the achievement OF our liberty ana
independence. Esbehooyes us all now TO
use our talents and our means That inonr
future, neither we nor our children shail
have to- blush for the past
!, {. ss,;z..s,,s,s .pss JAS, q. BETHusH
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and Washington, We pens = apooe y ps.'
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-23

= In our future, people viii meet 70 tall,
only to talk Of what they have done the
cause, and many Q son and many 9 daugh-
ter surrounded BY wealth will anyy those
whose fathers have left them no legacy bpt
q life made useful and . death made glori-
ous, in the achievement of our liberty and
independence. It behooEes Us all now to
use our talents and our means that in onz
future, neither we nor our children shall
have to blush for the past sssss
-. - >. : - -, JAS. N. BETHuNr,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-12-23

produced at their respective establishments
during the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three; the amount, kind and quail.
ty of each to be reported by such Board,
when received, to the Comptroller General;
and the said Board shall hold the same sub
iect to distribution amongst the. several
Boards, to be made by the, said Comptroller
General under the supervision of the. Gov
ernor, in proportion to the number OF per-
sons of soldiers families and said distribu.
tion shall be made as soon after the
said first day of February as may be practl-
cable. In the event that any manufactures,
or manufacturing company, tanner Or ma
ker Of salt, or other articles mentioned ln
said first section, shall fail or refusetc make
return on oath (Which said oath either Of
said commissioners is hereby authorized to
administsr) on or before the said first day
of February next, of the amount, kind
and quality of all articles mentioned in said
first section, manufactured or produced by
him or them during the year one thousand
eight hundred and, sixty three, and to pay
the tax in kind thereon as above required;
it shall be the duty Of the Chairman of said
Board, and be is hereby authorized and
empowered to issue his warrants, after ten
days notice, for the arrest and detention OF
such tanner, manufacturer, or manufactu-
rers, or person or persons in charge Of such
mandatory or tannery, until be or they
shall have made the returns above required,
and paid the tax in kind as hereinbefore di.
rected. e.l..
SEC. 4. That the amount of corn, rice and
wheat to be furnished to each individual
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

Carolina Artillery and the 2ist South Caro-
lima Vols, Col. Graham, all of the troops,
who the week before had been encamped
upon the island had suddenly left for
Scccssionvillc, on Jamess Island, the feint
OF Gen. Terry, who had proceeded up to
Stono River, four miles to the OLD Battery
Landing, disembarked his troops and pushed
our brigade two or three miles into the
interior of the island, having succeeded in
throwing them completely off their guard
and exposed two-thirds of Morris Island to
an easy capture.
Gen. Bcauregard, supposing Gen. Gilmore,
from the movement up Stono River, intended
advancing by the same roads along which
Gen Hunter was defeated but little more
than year since, threw his entire strength
i'll that direction, and would undoubtedly
have given us a severe battle if we had been
so unwisc as to have accepted the challenge.
But Gen. Gilmore did not for moment
contemplate So hazardous an undertaking.
For warfare upon the Sea Islands of the
South he prefers the spade, the AK, the
scge-gun, and the cultivated brain Of the
engineer, and no one who has observed what
difficulties he has surmounted within the
past few weeks will venture to suggest a
doubt with regard to the wisdom of his
Nh'iNN' ihio INSiiiht5 40 O4bSC ihiS h'tS'g
account of the days work, we are in posses
sion of two.thirds of Morris Island, and
with nearly one half of the guns captured
this morning already turned upon Fort
Wdggoncr, the only remaining fort, with
the exception of Cummings Point, required
to be taken before we have full possession.
Nearly all the afternoon the Monitors
have been throwing shell directly into Fort
Waggoner and have been receiving her fire
in return, but without suffering any material
damage, although the Admirals flag ship,
the Catskill has been struck fifty times.
Fort Sumter has also fired some twenty
shots from her barbette guns, nearly all OF
which fell short from one quarter to half a
mile.
At daylight in the morning an attempt
will DO made to carry Fort Waggoncr at
the point of the bayonct. Detachments
from the 7th Connecticut, 9th Maine, and
10th Pennsylvania, all under the command
of Gen. Strong, have been detailed to perform
the duty. God grant that this desperate
and bloody undertaking may be success
ful. ~ T..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
alll-stsf-19riff.r ittfslsikeisss :
I'D n n n M

IN this place, on the goth inst, ELIZA
BETH, wife of John Shissler, aged SO years
months and s days.
On the 21st., ult, near Shamokin, JACOB
PETER, aged 81 years months and 90
DAYS.
Nearly Elysburg, on the 21st ult. Will
LIAM ALONZO, son of VIM. and Margaret
Haas, aged 0 years and months
In Irish Valley, on the 23d ult.. MICHAEL
ZIMMERMAN, Sr., Ugcd II years months
and 2G days
In Shamokin, on the 25th ut., from the
effects Of injuries received by an explosion
OF powder in mines, PETER WARY, aged
80 Noars 1 months and 21 days
Near Bear Gap, on the 9th inst JACOB
FRANKLIN, son of Daniel and =. Billman.
aged , years months II days.
In Shamokin township. on the 18th inst,
LOUISA, daughter of John and Catharinc
Bohner, aged year months and . DAYS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
IMPORTANT EEeS7s SalSSgS-
SHEsE'1.
Tcrrinu Ejehtiug Near jackson


From tat ApgtSta Sentinel, July lG.
JACKSON, July Il. via MOBILE. July 10
General Johnston scnt.a flag of truce to-day
to Gen. Grant, asking permission to bury
the Yankee dead in front of our works.
Grant asked permission to send assistance,
in order to recognize the dead, which was
refused. The first terms were agreed to-
Our troops have been engaged all the after
noon in hurying them.
The exact number is not yet asctr'Gincd :;
but Yankee officers i'll charge of the flag Of
truce admit Il loss of four or five hundICd
Among their killed and wounded are Col.
Earl, Lieutenant Colonel Long, Captain Hail.
Forty first Illinois Lieutcnants Smith and
McNiastcr, Fitty-third Illinois, and Licutc-
nant Abernathy, Third Iowa.
Among our officers are Major Lamb, Twcn-
ty-fourth Georgia killed; Lieutenant c. &.
Braden, Nineteenth Louisiana; T. l.. Rust
Fourth Florida; b. a. James, Cobb's Ken
tucky Battery, wounded.
The time specified passed before the bury
ing was finished.
REPORTED DEATH or GEN. osTERHAUs.
From the Montgomery Idrertiscr, Jaiy Is.
JACKSON, July 14.-No change has ta-
yesterday.
General Bembcrton and staff arrived here
last night An officer who came with them
says that he met General Osrtrhaus body
going to Vicksburg. He was killed by Il
cannon ball on the l2th.
From the Richmond E0quirer, Jaly IS.
FROM JACKSON, MISS.
JACKSON, July 15.-Ano,hcr day has pass
ed without any new development The enc
my has been firing necessarily, and has been
shcling the city all the evening. Another
division of Burnsidc's command reached
Grant this evening
JACKSON July lG.-The enemy kept M
heavy shclling all night. On she'll passed
through Gen. Johnstons quarters without
iniuring any one.
Grant was reinforced yesterday evening
by one division of General Burnsidcs com
mand.
We buried one hundred and Gf1y-three of
the enemy yesterday.
The Nicksburg prisoners have arrived at
Brandon.
There Is still no prospect Of a general en-.
gagement but heavy infantry and artillery
skirmishing continues.
JACKSON, July l6.-The enemy made a
tre this afternoon; but Walkers and Lor-
lngs divisions repulsed them Handsomely.
The artillery fire was inccssant, aud bate
RES replied gun for gun. The enemy sought
shelter in the woods.
Heavy reiniorcements for Grant continue
TO arrive, who are pressed on our right for
the purpose Of crossing Pearl ;i,er above
and Ranking us. The enemy are planting
Siege guns ON their redoubts Il Is supposed
that tomorrow the remainder Of Jackson
will be- burned.
JAogsoS, July i6.-An entire block Ia
this city Was destroyed By the enemy : sholls
yesterday. Not gun has hoen ilrrd by the
enemy this mosning Various conleciur,s
aio indulged Ia regard a. their silence, but
vel Informed prnons think lhcy aFe trying
a. Hank 40 un our hight, AZ ihrlr cavalry
made aa attempt % ,los- iouI l.ii,s atut,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

~" From the best information at hand
it appears that Lees army is near Winchcs-
ter, or above that point, while our own army
occupies such position that he cannot
get back to Richmond without fighting at
n disadvantage. The rebel General is either
holding his position to gather supplies from
the crops i'll the Valley or, with the aid of
such reinforccments as he may have obtained
10 give another battle or series of battles to
the Army of the Potomac.
We may expect stirring news from Gen.
Meadc's army soon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.
CHA ARIES TON.
Rebel Accounts 10 lIlly is.

From tie Charleston Courier, Juiy IS.
CHARLESTON MAY BE CAPTURED.
We are among those who cherish the con-
tident hope that the enemy will be miscrably
unsuccessful in executing the plans he is at
present working so vigorously and resolute-
ly to carry out I'VE expect him to be pun
ished severely if he persists in the undcrtak-
ing. But we may be disappointed. Our
hope may prove delusion." The result of
the timid and Respondent predict may
transpire. The capture of our city may, per
chance, delight his base and corrupt heart.
In case that trightful calamity fall upon us.
they who remain here must suffer grievous
evils. The woes they will have poured out
upon them will be far heavier than those
under which the citizens of New Orleans
and Nashville and Memphis have groaned.
For this vile foe hates the people of this
State with teniold more bitter hatred than
he entertained for the inhabitants of any
other section, and he will not spare us when
he comes rs conquerer"
On the suppOsition of the foes success it
is our duty to avoid incurring his ticndiSh
malignity. All who can be of no service in
the work of defence should betake them
selves to places of shelter. "And it were
well not to defer removal to a late day.n-
We may be compelled to remain, or, il we
make good our escape, circumstances may
obIige US to leave all our personal effects be-
hind.
FIGHT UNTIL DRIVEN FROM STREET TO
STREET.
We should also consider that our city is
going to make fierce and determined re-
SiStance. If the enemy gets it he will have
TO take it. No flag of truce boat will meet
him midway between the wharyes and Fort
Sumter in order to effect surrender "We
are going to fight until we are driven from
street to street, and continue to fight while
we are retrcating.
So determined a resistance involves i'm
mcnse injury to our lair city at the hands
of the enemy. II will be little better than
heap of ruins, even though the work
Of destruction is not assured by military
order.
From The IvguSta Sentinel
GENERAL GILMORE.
The Yankees have great opinion of Gen.
cnl Gilmore, who is now in command of
the forces that are engaged against Charles
ton.
"lle is considered very dangerous man
where forts or other works are to be reduced
10y artillery lie is native of Ohio, and,
IN lsii, graduated at West Point at the
head Of his class. For year or two after
his graduation he was Professor at that
institution, Subsequently lac was assigned
to the duty of experimenting upon the
power Of projocties upon earth, wood and
earthworks, and spent several years In this
duty, acqulting Ia that time moro eAperi-
ence and knowledge on this subject than
any man In this country The more per
tucily "a record the results OF his experiment
he took photographs OF the effect of every
shot hrcd. Al fou Pulaski Tor the trst
time, brought ais skill 10 the test OF actual
experience Pulaski MAS considered neAt
in sumter la impWguahilily. Gilmore get
ting bis guns 90 within slK hundred yaids
knoeAed i 20 plee,s as he might have d0ac
Z house of CsTls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
va An nIAGE rs.

On the lith ul', hy Rev, 4. NJ. Creighton.
lsAAC krnS and llAmmEr CnBisTiAN. ali
OF this place,
On tie 10Th inst, by same, GroRoE W.
LAMBERT, of Philadelphia, aud AMELIA d
kiEnL, OF sunbury,
Al CaltaNissa, AZ the residence uf judge
Badly, oa the lith inst, by lhe Rev Jacoh
D. MampDlr, Doctor ID. a. D0usiFr. of
lungloan, 20 M.ss lrt'fsuE llAlurmI.
,i taiiaW lssA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
FROM VIRGINIA.
The Rebel Aamy Checked M Isun,
Her Hill.
THEIR FORCE ESTIMATED Al 10000.

PHuNDELPHIA, July 2i.
\ special dispatch to the Iaguirer, dated
Hager5town, July Goth, says the whole
rebel army is reported as being checked at
Bunker Hill by the Union forces, who Got
in their rear
Ayerill is reported to have been feeling
the enemy strongly on the western line of
retreat for two days past.
II Is believed that Gems. Ewell and Hood
arc in strong force between Martins5urp
and llodgisville The former point Is l3
miles from WillianspOu and tho latter q.
The encmys pickels form point from
llodgisyille 10 the Shenandoah river. back
OF Charlestown, and eight miles from liar.
per's Ferry, Their whole force is estimated
al sixty Thousand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

10 The English Journals, have been
making themselves ridiculous by predicting
the capture of Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and seem to think Lee can
ovcrrm all Pennsylvania with lmpunity.
BY this timc they have heard the news Of
his inglorious defeat and rapid retreat from
the old Keystone State, and are, no doubt,
invcnting excuses for their absurd and i'll
timed predictions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
WASHINGTON, July 20.


The movements of Lee are cnveloped in
as much mystery as were his operations in
the Shenandoah Valley prior to his advanc-
ing into Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
main body Of his army is supposed to be
somewhere between Winchester and Cupcp-
per. Gen. Meade is in active pursuit and
will soon be heard from. The Republican
this afternoon says;
Lees army is moving licsurcly down the
valley toward Richmond. He is evidently
either confident that he has the advantage
in his route and that he can move his forces
on the southern side of the mountains un-
mOlcstcd, or he has assurance of II CO-opcrat-
ing force advancing to meet him, or his
army is SO worn out and exhausted that it
cannot move rapidly, 1t is certain that he
is not so far in advance of Meade rs the pub
lie has been led to suppose. and collisions
between portions of our forces and portions
of the rebel army are liable to occur
General Sickles has SO far recovered from
his wounds us to be able to ride alb )ut in
his carriage and return the calls of his
friends
REPORTS FROM IIAGERSTOWN.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.
The Inquirer Of this city, has the follow
ing special dispatch
HAGERsTowN, Sunday, July 10.-Thc
rear guard of Gen. Lees army left Martins
burg at > o'clock on Saturday moning--a
few cayalrymen picketing the other side of
the Potomac.
Our whole force is across the river; The
Potomac is falling rapidly.
General Lee is rctreating his main force
by way of Strasburg and Staunton, not by
Culpepper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,
SYMMETRY OF FORM.

Your Health, and Mental Powers,
LIy using that Safe, Pleasant, Popular and Specific
Remedy known as
HELMBOLp'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Read the Advertisement in another column and
profit by it.
Diseases and symptoms Enumerated
Cut II out, and Preserve it, You may not now re-
quirc it.
But may at some future Day.
1t gives health and vigor to the frame
And bloom 10 the pallid check %
1t Saves Long Suffering and Exposure.
beware OF Counierieis. Cures Guaranteed
my. 2In
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

"Why, Mrs b. how do You manage to have such
nice light Bread and Biscuit 2' because use Her
rick Aliens Gold Medal Salcratus. | never saw any
half as good | like it much better to use with
cream tartar than | do soda | shall never use any
other. lfyou will try one paper, Mrs. W You will
say the same. 1t has almost cured my dy-pcl lsia.
Most all the Grocers kocpit
CHILDREN OWE NUCH OF THEIR SICKNESS TO
CULpS.-No matter where the disease may apurar 10
be seated, its origin may bc traced 90 suppressed per-
spiration, or a Cold. Cramps and Lung Complaints
are direct products Of Colds In short Colds the
harbingcrs Of halfthe diseases that uict humanity
for Ms they caused by checked perspration, and
as hvo-cighths Of the waste matter Of the body
ESCAPES through the pores, if these pores closed
that proportion OF diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore of Colds and Coughs the great pre-
curscrs Of disease, if contracted. break them up
Immediately. by timely use of Madame Porter ;
Curative Balsam. Sold by all the Druggists at Is
centsand 2j cents per bottle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
The Rebel s.o.sc- Ia ,II-.I..lpp,.

ttNtiAAAr, july 2l.-TAc Gagtfss Nicks.
burg correspondent says that daring tho
campaign of sixty -four days, ending with
lho capture Of Nickshurg lho kcbrls losl
ia khlrd, wounded aud prisoners 1900
men, about ~ ,000 stand of arms, lucluding
10000 knneld rides in their original pal 4
ages, which were Intended fof iho l,rbel
army ..ios1 the Misilssippi, and ESQ pi,eos
OF artillery
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

u" "GREENBACKs. Already gold Is
down to 81 90, and if our success in putting
down this vile rebellion continues, green
backs will be nearly at par before the year
closes The miserable copperhead politi-
clans, in their attempts to dcpreciate our
currency, some of whom we have heard COM
pare grccnbacks to continental money, will
find that their croakings have only made
them selves ridiculous, if nothing worse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

c=Y~ Our neighbor of the Gazette in ra-
ther lengthy article disclaims having had
any intention to reflect on this office, in re-
frrring to it in connection with the Office of
our Breckenridge neighbor. We hardly
supposed he did, and found more fault with
his indefinite language than himself. We
referred to the material sent from this office,
reflect on our neighbors of the Gazette, but
as an act of justice to the six apprentices or
graduates from this office now in the service
of their country. The simple statement of
these facts fully establish our position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

~ oFFicrHs or rug UsuEp STATES
AMY FLAorn oN rnE l,ETIREp Iisr'- Maj
orGenerai John T.. Wool, Brga1ier General
William . llapey, Breyet Bhgadier Gene.
ial Harvey Brown, Colonel Of the Finh Ar.
uiiuy, tvi.ud Charles r. Merchant, Fourth
alillley hsg,saaat Col0ael Martin burke,
Third artillery
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

~ TIE DRAFTED MEN.--The two fol-
lowing facts of interest to drafted men may
not be generally known: /. Those who arc
drafted and do not procure substitutes, bun
serve as the law directs, are to be paid the;
United States bounty. .. Every drafted
man is to be placed in all respects on par
with a volunteer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

"a The Harrisburg Telegraph says
Major General Hooker, late commander Of
the Army OF the Potomac, arrived in that
ei'y Tuesday evening, and is stopping at
Loehiol the country residence Of Gen.
Simon Cameron.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

GEy1 Our Breckenridge neighbor who wears
n countenancc as grave as that of deacon,
seems to have holy horror of all clergymen
who denouncc the rebellion He therefore
pitches into Professor Reese, whose ideas of
the rebellion are so different from his para
gon, Rev. Mr.. Hedges, who refused to vote
for resolution condemning the southern
rebels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

- PAFMENr oF STATE TRooPs. Z Go
vernon Curtin has arranged for the payment
oi all the state troops called out during the
late emergency They will an be paid
before they are mustered olt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

~ Our Brockinrdgo neighhor publishes
the rawlings of such fanatics as Wendell Phi
lips, We think Wendell Philips is but little
better than some OF our copperheads, and
perhaps more dangerous, as lie has more
brains
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

~ CAPTURED Up THE CUMBERLAND
NALLEY.-One hundred and twcnty-eight
rebel prisoners, deserters, etc, They were
forwarded to Philadelphia on Wednesday.