davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. %


A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, dated
the 2lst, to the Republican, says that Col.
Cloud, with 100 of the 2d Kansas cavalry,
arrived at that place on the 10th. When
between tPerryvile (where General Blunt
defeated the rebels under Steele and Cooper)
and Fort Smith, Col. Cloud, with 500 Kan
sas 2d cavalry and Bobb's battery, attacked
1000 rebels, under Gen. Cabell, in strong
" fortified position, routing :hem with con-
siderable loss. The rebels retreated towards
Arkadephia.
At Damonvilc, on the 9th, Col. Cloud at
tackled 900 rebels under Colonel Sherman,
and defeated them, capturing their camp
anG large mount of commissary stores.
Over 1000 mounted Unionists have join
ed Gen. Ledle. Mounted Unionists have
also joined Clouds command, anxious to
serve in defence of their homes.
The first train was started on the Men,
phis and Little Rock railroad on the 2lst
instant.
From ten to fifty desertcrs reach Little
Rock daily. They take the oath of allegi
ance and are released.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
MEApE's ARMY.

MEADEb Ahhn.
Reports from the Army Of the Potomac to
this evening represent nfiairs us being oil
quiet. There is no truth in the reports pub
lished in the New York papers relative to
retrograde movement of Meade's army.
GENERAL scuoFIELp's MILITARY POLICY
coNpBMHEp.
The Missouri Delegation, nt q meeting to-
day, appointed a committee, consisting of
one from each Congressional District of that
State, in connection with General Paine and
A. c. Metler, of Kansas, To draft q memorial
to the President, setting forth thtir grievan-
ces arising out OF the policy pursued by
General Schotield in his administration of
affairs in his military department.
The delegation met again this evening,
and continued in session to late hour, dis
cussing the address prepared by the Com
mittee. 1t is understood that n determined
effort will be made for the removal of Gen.
Schofeld
THE GovERNoRsHIP OF TENNESSEE.
Hon. Emerson Etherdge is, Mt the instance
of prominent Union men of Tennessee, en-
deavoring to obtain the consent of the Ad-
minstration for General W. b. Campbell to
be inaugurated Governor of Tennessee, on
the ground that he was voted for in the
various counties on the first Thursday in
August last, that being the day fixed by
law for the election of Governor in that
State since 1885. 1t is claimed that he re-
ceived all the votes cast, and in that State a
majority of all the votes given elects. A
large vote, it is said by these gentlemen,
would have been cast throughout the State,
had not Governor johnson and his advisers
opposed an election. The Inauguration OF
! Governor Campbell would relieve Governor
johnson from his labors, and the people OF
the State, having a civil Governor, would
/ have no difficulty in recognizing the entire
/ State Government Immediately.
coLoRED TROOPS IN THE FIELD.
The number of colored troops now in the
! field is estimated at twenty thousand. The
work is going on steadily, however, and il
is the opinion of prominent military mer
that this element will in future form a large
proportion of the strength of the Unior
armies.
EXPENSES OF THE QUARTERMAsTER's DE
PARTMENT.
This Department is the heaviest in expcn
diture of any connected with the army. Al
idea of the magnitude of the operations o
this branch of the public service may b,
formed from the fact that the expenses o
the Department for the year ending jun
3ls., last, are estimated in round number
at four hundred millions of dollars, of whicl
sum one hundred millions were cXpendeC
for clothing for the army,
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
1t is estimated that the receipts from In
ternal Revenue will be more than sufiicien
to pay the interest on the public debt.
DETACHED.
Surgeon Samuel T. Jones has been dc
tached from the Naval Rendezvous at Phila
delphia, and IS waiting orders.
THE NEW POSTAL CURRENCY.
The new postal currency will be ready fo
issue in few days.
Notes for the new National Banks will l.
issued in Il week or ten days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

~" There were five Copperheads in the
last Congress who voted against paying the
soldiers, and whose sympathics were so
strong for the rebels, that three of them are
now in the rebel army. The other two are,
perhaps, aiding them more by remaining in
the North than if they had, also, gone South.
To show the character of these traitors, we
only state that when the bill for raising
money for paying our soldiers in the field
was put upon its final passage in the United
States House of Representatives it received
a vote Of one hundred and fifty in favor to
five against it. The names of those five
members who voted against paying our
brave troops we're:
Clement L. Yallandgham, of Ohio, now
an exile in CanaGa, having been charged
with completely with the enemy.
Benjamin Wood, of New York, reelected
Representative to Congress.
II. c. Burnett, of Kentucky, expelled from
the House Of Representatives for treason,
now in the Rebel army.
Elijah II. Morton, Of Missouri, who ran
away from home, and now is in the Rebel
army.
John W. Reid, of Missouri, expelled from
the House of Representatives for treason
and now, or lately, in the Rebel army.
Yet this same Vallandgham is the Cop.
perhead candidate for Governor Of Ohio
and the democrats of that State are asked ia
vote for him. The Copperhead editors in
this and other counties in the State, publish
his speeches and adopt the opinions of this
miserable demugogue, and SANDER the mem
ory OF jackson and Jefferson, by calling him
democrat. Nalandigham, Breckinridgc
and Floyd are the models Of democracy
which our reigLhor Purdy copies after.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
THE UNION TICKET.

JONAS STINE, the Union candidate for
Legislature has declined, and AMOS T. BIsEL
has consented to run as an independent
candidate, at the instance of number of
his friends; democrats as well as others.
Mr. Bisel will rot expect a single vote from
the copperheads, but will be supported by
all good democrats who do not think party
superior to patriotism and their country
Mr.. Stine consented to be a candidate only
in case Mr.. Bisel would not accept nomi-
nation, and as Mr.. Bisel has now consented
to he candidate, there is no reason why he
should not he elected.
The Union ticket is made up of trustworthy
and responsible men. We understand that
the prospects of Mr. Rothermel for Sheriff,
are highly favorable. He is an active and in
,elligcnt business man. Tie same may be said
ofJacob F. Rohrbach, our candidate for Trca
surer. Mr.. Yoager, our candidate for Com
missioner. is one ofthe best men in the lower
end, and that portion of the county is cnti
tied to the Office.
Our candidate for Prothonotary is young
man of talent who has served his country
in putting down this wicked rebellion. Why
should he not be elected over a mere parti
zan politician. Last, not least, is our candi
date for Auditor, Mr.. VIM. Reed, a man O
nnexceptional character in all the relations
Of life. Such are the men that Union mel
are asked to vote for, not as Democrats, Re
publicans or any other party name, but al
Union men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
ImpOrtOut From Missouri.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 26.-Governor Gam
be having authorized Colonel Moss. of
Liberty, Mo-, to arm the men in Platte and
Clinton counties, he has armed mostly the
returned Rebel soldiers and men under
bonds Moss men are now driving the
Union men out of Missouri. Over one hun
dred families crossed the river o-day. Many
of the wives of our Union soldiers have been
compelled to leave. Four or five Union
men have been murdered by Colonel Moss
men.
ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-The Democrat'
Leavenworth special despatch says authentic
adviccs have been received there from
Washington, to the effect that Kansas will
he made a separate department, udder the
command of General Curtis.
Colonel Moss men are disarming til,
loyal enrolled militia of Platte county. and
rcvcral Union men were killed ycstcl day
and perfect state of terror exists there.
The Democrot'S special despatch from
Springfield says that it is stated and believed
among the army men. that Major Genera
Pope will he assigned to the command o
the Department of Missouri.
Governor Yates leaves, tonight, FOR Ohio
where he will speak to the Union men.
General Pope is now in st. Louis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

The Union Senatorial Conferees of
this district met ut the Montour House,
Danville, on the Goth inst, and nominated
Hon. GEORGE II. Willis, Of Cattawissa, as
a candidate for State Senator of this district.
Mr.. Willis is a worthy man, Of excellent
character and standing. Before the nomi-
Bound, declining a nomination, on the
ground of being engaged in the more i'm.
portant matter of clecting a good Union
man, for Governor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
From Rosecruus' Army.
NO ATTACK BY THE ENEMY.
WAsuISGToN. Sept

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.
The latest advices from Rosecrans, dated
yesterday afternoon, state that the enemy
has made no attack since the 2lst instant,
and Rosccrans is not now in any fear of
being attacked.
Quartermaster General Meigs arrived at
Rosccrans' headquarters on Saturday, and,
upon invitation, examined his position, and
declares that it cannot be taken short of a
regular siege, which Bragg does not seem to
be attempting.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
The Commercials correspondent in Geor-
gia says Our army was drawn up arounu
Rossvile, on Monday. in good order, await
ing an attack but the enemy declining to
offer battle, the army fell back, and took up
a strong position around Chattanooga. The
soldiers were in good spirits. There is no
lack of guns, ammunition, or provisions.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 2s.
Over five thousand wounded have reached
here since Wednesday. The churches and
halls, vacated some weeks since by our sick
and wounded, are again taken for the same
purpose.
Communication by telegraph has not yet
been opened with Chattanooga. The gucr-
rilIas are very numerous near Columbia.
Major Fitzgibbon, of the Fourteenth
Michigan, arrived here tonight with thirty
eight prisoners, among whom are one cap
tain and two icutenants of Whceler's staff.
He reports all quiet in front. Our forces
were still tortyfying themselves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

~ AN'fuEG GREAf WAGON TRAIs -
I"" 'n''Fe wagons containing thiIte,n boys
nnI l"ur '"l'T', leil lhi, place, 10 attend the
'spp''heAi i"~''"~, held AZ Lswisburg
on Thursday lasi' The train WA 60, up
undrr the special supervision Of the editor
o' "a Northumberland oos,ty bsmerrat. Who
counted Ia tho streets, at the late mas.
meeting Of the hsigAis at Milton, no less
than 1900 Hag"ns, sslsndlng along ,hise
~ h'a shsi's squares Of that snclenl
bfo9h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

.y"Goy, CrRrIN passed through this
place on Tuesday last, ON bis way to Luzerne
county. A. the train lcil he was loudly
choerad by his friends ON the platform of
the depot, There Is, perhaps, no town in
the State, which will give him greater in-
erased vote, than sunbury, Ills majority
will not be Ices than 200, Thr,e years ago
there MAS a small majority against him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
From Washington.
WAsnINGroN, Sept. es.

'''"'NHt 'Nl'' ~
Major General Hooker left Washington
to-day I" enter upon active service II l.
understood that GeneTal nuiteTield con
llnues a. his chief of siali.
several vessels OF the Potomac not,lh
have been on tprcial accommodating Ia the
vicinity oI Aaihlas f0int.
Duflng tho paai Aoek q deiachmcni of
sold.rTa accompanied them. Ihe couniI1
ihsIvahouis waa secured, but n0 armed &C.
Lels discovered
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

On the morning Of the gath Of September,
at the residence of the brides father. by the
Rev. A. II. Shettz, the Rev r. b. wnrrB-
iilLi., of Boalsburg, Centre county Pa to
Miss CATHARrNE FIEsTER, of Danville Mon
ture county Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
Sent !. 1SG2-2m

MADAME PORTERS ; CURATIVE BALSAN
has long tested the truth that there first principles
IN Medicine as there is in Science, and this Medicine
Is compounded on principles suited to the manifold
nature of Man The cure of Colds is in keeping opcn
the pores and creating gentle internal warmth
and this caused hy the of this Medicine Its re-
medal qualities based on its power assist the
healthy and vigorous circulation OF blood through the
lungs it enlivcns the muscles and assists the skin to
perform its duties of regulating the heat of the svs-
tenn and in gently throwing off the waste substance
from the surface of the body 1t is not violent rene
dy, but the emolient warming, searching and cfec.
1--WE Sold by all druggist At l3 and % cents per
bottle auy #
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
Independent Candidate FOR assembly,
A Nj @ S T. 3 | S L l. ,
OF TURBUT.

.gs@AMos r. BIsEL, requests us to say
that he will be an independent candidate
for the Legislature at the ensuing election.
Mr.. Bisel was formerly a member and is
we'll known in this county as an excellent
business man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
General nsrn-Iae'. Movements.
NLw YonK, sept. es.

A special despatch TO the Tribune, from
says that news received from
Knoxville up To Thursday show that Burn
side was sllll there, and there we've no signs
Of Rebel movement there. The Rebel
Gen,Fal Jones Mas close 10 the Virginia line,
A part Of liunslde's forces have gone ON an
expedition into Southwestern Virginia, and
important results were expected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

II A Ban MAY.-All bul four of the
pominges on the Coppefhesd state ticket
in Mlnngsolv hays Gvolinsd nul ane Deni.
0eralie nsNspaper Ia tbs State supports lhe
nomination, and tbs name VI the editor vi
that Il on the tleksi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
The War in Georgia.
TIE BATTLE OF CnICKAMAuGA.

WAsHIEGToN, Sept 25.-Telegrams to
p. NJ, yesterday, give additional assurance
that his position can only be approached 5y
a regular siege.
His purpose seems to be to assume often
sivc operations as soon as rciniorcements,
including General Burnsidc's troops, now on
the way, reach him.
The mass of the rebel infantry are in Chat
tanougO Creek Valley.
A division Of rebel cavalry advanced yes
terday, or the day before from Stevens
Gap, threatening Union regiment guarding
one of our signal statIons whercupOn the
regiment in question retired from its isolated
position in the extreme point before it could
be attacked.
Rosecrans expresses the urgent wish that
Bragg will venture prompt attack upon
him, but is of the opinion that it will not be
made.
All was quiet along his line at P. NJ.
LOSSES OF THE BATTLE.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
The Gazette publishes full accounts of the
battles of Saturday and Sunday this morn
ing. 1t confirms the general statement by
telegraph already published The army was
saved from destruction by the stubborn de
fence Of Thomas corps on Sunday. The
report concludes
"Our losses have been most severe. and
can scarcely fall short of 100 killed and
5000 wounded. Colonel Barrett tells me
our loss in artillery will not fall short Of
fifty pieces. Our deficiency in transporta-
tion and baggage cannot he estimated. Not
withstanding this, the report says, it was a
substantial failure to the enemy, if not a
victory to us. They were foiled in the at
tempt to destroy the army, and suffered in
loss of life fully as much as the army Of the
Cumberland
In a partial list of the wounded are the
names Of Lieut.. c. B. Madden, Company F,
10Th Pennsylvania Colonel r. b. Stanley,
Of Ncgleys division, slightly also, General
Stcdman, Colonels Scribner, CroXtOn, and
Bradley
The 18th Ohio has but 176 of 45O eiiecti-
YES left Some regiments are almost ami
hilated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
A telegram from General Rosecrans. dated
last night, states that he made a rcconnois-
sance in force along the enemy's lines yes
terday afternoon and found him in force
The enemy did not resist the advance of our
accommodating party, which returned to
headquarters after having accomplished the
object of the movement, which proved to be
of considerable importance,
LOUISVILLE, Sept %.
Scraps of information from passengers
Just arrived, lead To the belief that General
Sherman's corps from Grants army Joined
General Rosecrans on Tuesday or Wednes,
day and that Burnside's corps has more
recently effected a junction.
Secession reports by the Grapevine tele-
graph are prevalent ON the street that Burn
sides forces have been captured, but moth
ing had passed over the wires indicating
such an event, and il is undoubtedly false
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

~ frHpr' in his last paper, boasts Of
the number Of votes the! gave at the late
Primary election, namely 5000 or l,iOO
more than last year, aul says rhcy VIII poll
5000 at the general election Win he lu
hi' realer' know how many Of this increase
will lie made up AZ shamosin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

\ GESTLEYAS. cured of Nervous Debility In.
competency. Premature Decay and Youthful Error
actuatcd by desire to benefit Others will be happy TO
furnish to all who need it free Of CHARGE the recipe
ana directions for making to profit by his experience
and possess Valuable Rrmcdy-will receive the
same, by return mail carefully s'aeil by addres-
sing JOHN L, OGDEN.
No 20 Nassau Street, New York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
International sSUarl.

3j5 a,,H 5d7 Bro4d,r4y. Coya,r Fraal'la .S,rss',
NEW YORK.
'INlllS first class Housc--the mos, quiet. homelko
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baths, and all the modern conSenicncrs attached.
Sent 10 ISi3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

Est;iac Of -SoscEsi Cliu,nberl:.in. de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters ;cstamcntq-
~ ry, having been granted to the undcr,i .nci ON
the estate OF Joseph Chamberlain. late OF Sh,mukin
township Northumberland county. Pa. dee lsci All
persons knowing Themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate plymcnt and
those having claims to present them duly authcntica-
ted for settlement
LEWIS ClIAMBEELATN. Executor.
Shamokn twp. Sept. 2i. ISi3-6tS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
u q q % "a a. q -

Al faaihos, on lhl s0,h ull., BY ilsg, A. b
llaNn, M fnANcis fAHY, % Aiss kAfs
fisIsHAsr, bath ~ shainokln.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
New IOKE. Sent. %.

The steamer City of Albany. which was
recently purchased by the Government for
S92 600, was destroyed by fire here this
evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

EDITOR Of AHEEICAN.-Dear Sir: with your
permission wish to say to the readers OF your pa
per that will and by return mail TO all who wish
it Qree) Recipe, with full directions for making
and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will cfcc.
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will also mail free 10 those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions ami information
that Will enable them 10 start full growth ot LuXu-
riant Hair, whiskers Moustache, in less than
thirty days. All Applications answered by return
mail without charge Respectfully yours
TliOS. +. CHAPMAN. Chemist
No SHl HrnnlMnv NrM York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

The SINGER SEWING MACINCs- LETTER A
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
a Sntis,- oE 30 escr Gent.

For % cents you can color many goods a. would
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can be produced from the Dye with perfect sue.
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For further information in Diving. md giving Il
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go Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Drug .ists and Dealers generally
Sept. -, lSj3-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

For Dying silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls,
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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-03

BY order 0f the Court,
j, A. J. CUNMINGs, Clk q. c,
Sunbury, Sept llIh, lSHj. J
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
Repairing done at short notice

pB-An orders will receive our individual atten-
ton and will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable terms.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

DRIED PEACHES AND APPLEs-5o bushels
~ Dried Peaches; IS bushels DRIED apples ior
sale at ELLIOTTiE Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CORPORATION NoTIrF


July 20, 1S6S.-And now il Is berebv o-sers
and directed by the Common Council Of the civ
Evansville, that the owners of ali lots or parts
lots, fronting on or adjoining the norh east side
seventh street, from Sycamore to Vine street
paired within thirty days from the publication
this order. A, pFAFFTTN C1s-I-
Evansville, July %, 1868.