davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

content After several years, desiring to revisit
his native land, and feeling convinced that no.
body would suspect his wifes identity, the hus-
band returned to Paris and within very few
days the happy pair came suddenly upon the
bereaved banker in the public street IL the
young woman had been alone, she might
have pretended 20 he spirit or bitupon some
other ingenious expedent TO hoodwink the Wild
over, but seeing her arm-n-arm with her form
or lover, the coincidence was little too strik-
ing to be explained away. The banker, who
does not seem TO have set any extraordinary
value upon her while she was his own, was
transported with the desire Of repossessing her,
aud laid his claim at once before legal tribun-
al. The cause was argued at length upon both
Sides The advocate for The lover argued, that
but for him the lady now would have had
no existence, would have been dead, and neither
the wife of the banker nor Of any body else;-
that her first husband had divesed himself Of
all his rights ia interring her; and even that he
might think himselflucky in not being indicted
for homicide for consigning her to a living tomb.
But although the spirit of the law might be with
husband No 2, the letter was against him; and
seeing that the court was inclined TO favor his
adversarys suit, he prudently anticipated its
decision by returning once more TO England
where the lady and himself remained until the
banker died Chambers Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

A new and truly loyal paper will make
its appearance in Louisville on the lst Of
January. 1t is to be started by joint
stock company, with capital of not less
shan 1000, and not more than $l50,0O0
$4,000 of which were subscribed on the
first day after the books were opened
James Speed and Bland Ballard are at the
head oft That is sufficient to give assur.
ance of its character Gin. Tines.
We are glad to hear that for the Louis
vile Journal is more damaging to the Un-
ion cause than the Atlanta Confederacy,
and the Richmond Enquirer is as loyal as
the Journal, for the latter has nigger and
slavery on the brain to such an extent that
it sees nothing good in any Of the war acts
of the Administration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

CHARGE OF A MULE BRIeADE.-A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, de-
scribiDg the late battle of Lookout Noun
tain, says:
| have to record an extraordinary episode
that occurred during the battle. Some two
hundred mules, packed near Gen. Hooker's
lines, broke loose and charged furiously
across the field toward where Georgia reg
iment was stationed. Thinking it was cav
airy, or something else, the regiment broke
in confusion and ran, leaving one thousand
Enfield rifles of the best description behind
them, which Gen. Hooker has to show in
proof of the incident.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
varnish and Japan.

LMOsT every variety by the best Manh facturers in
"A the United States. Sold in Fremont Ohio, by
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
ChaIIenEed His VOC.

Judge woodward stepped up to the polls in
Philadelphia on Tuesday,to exercise his right
offranchise He walked up to The window and
handed in his own ticket.
"What name, Sir" asked the inspector.
@George w. Woodward" was the response.
"Your name is not here, Sir, on the assessors
list"
@Very likely, and yet I've paid more taxes
this year than ever paid before with sneer),
and on less property, two"
The men outside the window said Equality
him, qualify him." The inspector took look
at the tall man holding the ticket, aud now saw
who he was.
"Oh, you're Judge Woodward. didn't at
first know who you were. Your name is GER
tainly not here. but it ought to be- All right,
Sir, vote away"
The Judge voted for himself. and then left
looking slightly pompous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

SEwING MACHINES, for Sale at
~ LEsHER's SHOE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
SEIGEL MILL!

Fremont, Sept a. 1868.
MESSRS. CAMFIELD q GEESE
1vA MAN having bought the interest of J. J. Lisehy
In the segel Mills, the partnership heretofore existing
under the name Of camield, schy Co.. is this day mu,
tually dissolved.
We are that satisfaction has not been given 10
customers with gss. But II the fault OF tho Miller
and not the Mill SO call again, aud we win make Il all
right for we are bound to give satisfaction II possible
Thankful for the liberal patronage we have thus far had
We solicit continuance OF the same
G-H- Remember always the LOWEST on Flonr
Of any body In the market.
CAMFIELD IL GEESEMAN, !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

aBrick" Pomeroy, Democratic Wisconsin
editor in speaking of the defeat of the party in
that State, says:
We have been cleaned out--roufed, foot, horse
and artillery. The adoption of the Ryan address
was more than the party could hear. Had the
convention at Madison pitched Ryan's enigma
out Of the window and adopted set Of resolu-
tions like the following:
ltesoIped, That this country Is in trouble.
Resolvsd, Thai iue are tke 5al2v 5ogs 10 help her
Oea efui
the Democratic party would have come thro
wh0oping. But no. That address was adopt-
ed, The convention would have adopted no
other had il been offered by Christ Jesus him
self A majority Of the delegates went TO Mad
ison to enforce Il upon the people-they did the
job and the result is now known. itli4 I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great Broad Gagus, DOHbls Traek, and Telegraph
Rosie to
NesO York, Boston and all Eastern Cities
CARRYING
Great Western and South Western U. s. Mails
ISL M E#IH@l Express TRAINS leave Dunkirl
Akz2 sa; l&g daily, on arrival Of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To
ledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, st Paul, ST. Louis, &C.. and
run through 20 New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the akeI
to New York City Splendid ventilated Sleeping ears
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low as by
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
In New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
Ofiees in the West.
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment OF
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire Of A. II. WARD 24O Broad
way NeWYork; JoHs s. DUNLAP Is State Street. Boston
Mass, Off. s. SPENCER, Western Agent O. Cark-5t
Chicago. CHAS. AINOT,
July H. 1881 Gen'l supt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Coal Oil and Lamps.

OUR stock ofLAMPS will always consist Of the latest
" patterns and the most complete and elegant styles
found In market. Our Coal Oils all inspected and
proven the best made in the United States In proof Of
this we refer to customers Sold in Fremont o. by
DIR. L. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Bear in Mind,

TINHAT DR.. f. DILLON & son intend to sell only
Goods Of Good Quality, and share their good bargains
with their customers. Friendsi do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
TOWN LOFTS FOR sALEl

TINE subscriber has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
i Road Depot. IN Fremont between CroghAn and Napo-
leon Streets which he will sell liberal terms as 10
price and payment. RIP. BUCKLAND,
Fremout. March 8. 1881. WI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

CALL AND SEE fne Silver Plated
A/sewIng Maehine,a at LEsHERs SHOE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Alcohol, Fluids, 60.

A LCoHOL, viz. 43, S5, 0s and 100 per cent. Fluid
n Turpentine and Camphene for sale by
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
GueYrilIas Active IN Western keutucky
Two Trains OF Orr Captured.
From Europe.
The China's Mails,

The steamship China arrived st this port yesterday.
from Liverpool aud Queenstown. Her news has been
telersphsd from Cape Race, but We gather tho fol
loving additional details from her mails:
The Paris PArRIs believes itself able 20 state that
the language OF Austria upon the Polish question s
neither 20 firm nor decided - the Vienncse pspers
s1ert. The Austrian counter propositions fsI from
facilitating the diplomatic scton Of Lurope. would
rather tend TO weaken H. should Ems and aud France
consent to adopt them. Advices from w,rsav state
thst the national government had ordered the Poles
serving in the Russian Amy In Clrc,.sia quit the
service, and oreanzr thcms'lv's under Polish
eral. The Ausirians had arrested several hundred
insursents with wagons CONVEYING munitions, and
surrent band. on the contrary, Fu ee'dci IN pene-
trating into Ru'sisn Poland. Adyie 81 from IA
i fronisr into Po.ns on he on a. TS By corp. oi
insGrgen.r said g. consist OF 1000 cavalry ana 10.
ad lie remainder Of ihe united hands OF Sl,pG ard
hstusycsviez in the district of kali,ch.
The Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher was entertained on
the 23d OF October, at public LreAifst at Rsdey's
Hotel, London, by number OF gentlemen Who wish
ed 10 bid him farewell prevou, to his departure from
England. Ahsr the Presentation Of an sddre'.of
sympathy for his c,u'e and PERI Al esteem Tor HIM
,slC Mr Peteher made an eloquent and feeling ".
ply slludns, smongst other thins,, % the incr'Ans
lest mony OF the American churches serins avery,
nee ss r.. IA Tnssas n NJ
"But God ha. strengthened me 10 speak my N I'd 10
dear Christian brethren, and TO tell you hS',
fAI a. yor influence has gone hitherto ithssR en-
.ssinat ibery and lor slAyery; ! don't me,. Ut
effect Of , our conduct in America. Fgom ona o.l.e
q another, ,uniortgnat"iy, the moral iaArence q
which love 10 TeIn eubar -ther iUfatncN h9s n
on the side Of slavery, and again. ,h's who w,re
struggling 10 put II down howl knor that In such
hour this, aud IN the prs,uce Of chrft, who s in
| cur m dst, you will receive ,uci ss,1tement f.om
| ms In the came spirit as makei, know that you
VII give this subject your confederation, that you
will revise your opinions, 4 needs be- and not allow
yourselves to be Influenced by commercial bias, nor
| by interruptions papers. You 'Ay thst we have re-
tor'ed upon you and said bitter things, When We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05

BY the srrivs! of ,he steamer Ariel We have Fsua-
ma papers Of the 2,th ult I'ter news from san Sn'-
vador had been iseeived a, Panama, which was pub
lthed, - fooVsi
The into.viev tetwosn Cal rsra end parrio', urdC,
the flag OF the nited states Minister, pt, :,th, led
TO no Important result and on the zo'h Gen CarrorA
gave orders for al the troops 10 move uro the Cap
toi Bombs have been thro-n almost inccs's nty a.
nisht, since tie 5th Of O.tohe., dc,.ioyiug many
houses, firing many othfr', and killing many women
and children.
The United sts'oI Minister made .evcral fruitlos
Efforts TO procure cessation q hosii,tics. General
Carors on the nth Of Ooioh'r finally raid that lie
would not infis the hostile occu, alton Of he city,
provided General BsTrios e t and quit the country
When these tormr ucie made known 90 Batrios he
requered the apI ointmen. Of comrn.', to di-
the subject. but this reu'cd by Gen CarTefo
though, whe1 tho steamer 'c'. i, probable ;lat
matters would I've accom- mod,tci. The fa.'isncfs IN
san salvador were i.a,ins tue city, IN apprehension
OF . general assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
News items.


tTeisT,ophei 70 the kep Iort Svn.l
sALEs otrive T-c-. e, csterd.y, reached s3,l0f,S
600
LAror numtcr- ci con.c. 7.s s-e daily srivins ~
Ale,anaus. They are sooA afterwards sent to tha
front.
TnE number Of dcsoriors United 10 Forrest Haiu
prison ia Geoifcorn, from sept. 2t to oct 3st, V
1901. nearly al of whom have been iJrwardsd u
res hlonis IN thg tsid.
TUE L. Z supply steamer Teimuia siiled yestsr.
day from the Philadelphia Navy Y.rd for tho wese
Gulf Bloc kadins slutdron She carries 700 sailors
and sbou; 20 officers for Adniral nahsrens fleet.
MAJoB-Gr~rHM n + Hrrivu left io.cll, Maws
YESTERDAY, 90 assume command Of ~" 18th Army
Clrps and tho Departments oi . nj and North
Cafoini. 10 which he hns boon roccnu srp nted
Gov. A'saEN, oil Ma", has decided 10 cA'i .peeist
,s.,ion o. the Lcs-lstuic, 10 mco' on "wednesday
neat, 10 oonsdcr tAc matter of ohenns additional
boru'.,- 10 volunteers.
Prrairr~r lfNCuiS has teoopnIcd NJ Y. Rodt-
ruoz ~ 'Ao Cor.ul of Che Mexican Republic ct san
Ftnrcsro, Cali'ofus thr.rving another oticisl ae-
,nowledsnent Of the Liberal riu,r'h Government.
Ni'h1u fctp,c 90 French nterv, ntion in the sdairS
n that country.
TUE OTIS nal dr,f oftnc Enumeration Proclsmss
ton, Vi ,h wa donated TO tc N'rhrostsrn Fair fcr
the tcIof' tf be Sanitary Coum,s,on, ir In the
hnuqs col the C0mu..si n a. chicago, III, Who have
ch.i.c ofi's MI, s,vctd I.isate bid. have beea
made f7ri., 'ra ~, ms ,l,lio. A ,ut-ctipton hss
been ,isr', 10 secr. ~ or Gus Of the We.ern his
IcaI ,ocrtcs a. moro In accordance i'h the vtsh-
o. Of ih' .ug.Isnt.
J X. Uouaf, IN behalf NJ the Ohio Rel ef Assoctss
tion, visited Annapolis TODAY snd tsvinf Ieturned
hiihoT, Ac rsro's that of the $50 Invalid prisoners
who orrsod there Oh Thursdsg. from Richmonas
about iur have e ID up to tho pr.oLt time While
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
Trial Trip Of the y. :. isou..',ad steamer
WinnrbnRo o ou ihe v 80 -sippi River,

This vessel is the frat of four. sftcr prop o.sCGi
considerable anxiety wa maEiics'ci IN the iesuit.
The Winnebaeo leit - Louie thc 20.h ut, uLl,r
Command of Chlcf Lre.nrer hluP, Huperintcnieut
NJ Iron-Clnds IN he Nc.t. Tho euTnc, made Cl
revolutions per minute, tho pfOprl"fF ll2 with b.
rpecd Of screw fhr made nne uiIos an l0gg fnc IA
water. Everything worked tn' sf.ctcrily. Tho a..
mensions Of the ,e,'.l are; L"nrt, 40 a.; wic'h.
80 f.. depth, r. Sh lgf 80 fua-ts on' T. 'i,s-
sons. the oth'r Cadt patent A model OF a7 'n'tir
turret was recently cIh b. 20 the Ele. ian oilc4s
in this city. IL differs tiom Lr,sf0r p, ouG C'h'r
thing in thir The whole weight Cf ho fuIrtt !D-'s
spheres at the bottom Of the vpsrCl in. rurs
placed on large platform lo.Gei .u ;uo bod, thsn
raised into the turiet hY car ToNrr th 'y r.c
out by steam; tn Tccoii T. sto,iv'd or .f'H '!l-
ders, and the whol. applaus, eIns spd is ra.k,d
by one mAn-au engine ]. lls tur... r.l De
completed in about t1 week: 10 viii t,ule att !,
and II ucce,tful, Viii tnti,!r ftt 1.utIlse tie Old
sy 81 Gun OF working heavy 1.lg !u,'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05

49,,
~ ~ sv.n uur onlWmuen 80 e'tTe@ on Nh't 70 @
,h ,sm,n ,,uu u. ga a.. i'Aa. 20, " Ian found
uv"sneiE IN n' government, a u o. - .fN s'c, 20
Su TOY. y hhNc received come ''ura hN uli II
s.c,u ~ W. lne VINO lAs' sAt iA tnslarf Nr
r.ea' .e sa'a htri tll. p ci q. g., % ma tod
roIRNe W. ~ the con,ue o1 ot W. Rocchcrs -
n,a, mi ~ .t' VIZ "a or uu' fr MI nfn
s"u , VI 81 " W. ~ ~ ~ N' ,t' fita N"V
I". nl' NtIt .Ae'u Nsl g. -s 'd .a- cls-i.. .ild
.s'l' .'''e' N''.'s c .''''"'i.
4 Fcri,ous Builoou IoN,.a. -r-a,v -.,r.ur
Of " ~nlrr ~ tr,,...t, .-'., ...t 49,
hsnla Iof pa'l'on'-f De. n-eu 't.... fr 30 ne
time last IN France eui Yn a.. N... ., AL, .uto
A.. a. - '..A
~ ~. '"N" '' NJ ''H ' '-'.' g '-'t' - -
and women n f,.A.,p.s... ,..i,,.. . ,..~.,. co,.
= '.''' INV
soooinN'nlcI 20 ~ tn'',f' 30 ~ .tal ei, 's-t
,rips have tc.o.aa tn rag, t. ,... .ta,.tion "a
f"''' 'e "''I'' Pa' oi '' % N'' i'f ~ ulf NhI-
oon" q VI. Nadar, cni w. a.r g.. d. 3, b. o. il
,,rs ,h. ,,o,.b m, ......t -.
- " " .''
or. iq /. being rfclrd o. .u.p %. ,... of tl. f,t
=. 80.
''i'' 'N'hb 'i-H ''''' t''' 10 f" "' A'"'
drowned. aud al rl0;n l0fs n at "a
=" .'" '"'oN -''.''' '' 'l' '''N
ths 'oif ~ loeoN Nion 'f r' fr" . come.
Inc 'rc'ut TOOK phr" i'W '.r' '... L - e. NN'..
Nhc - o. vrto IA fN. '.. .i r u.U'A ;
Sund night, sevs one 'i 'h .' u' 'r.. 'rt H 81
over hiln.', rui 'o-n'o ii. .t ~' y g. ln 40 -
land. We ros" up YER ilah. Iu d. nAN lcCc.-t't ,o
torne down ore VII i' We "tt.. u. .N. o. ''I s.
We could see were mare e, AZ. tu i,, a.s,an,' y .
c9rg', 'howct mo vCr' ro. 0, .3a 10 imau!. -
~" motnirg a''"l itutiI ''f'. 90 'fa c.Hs. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
Missionary Ridge. October 21th. sivips fur,hsc ncvs
from Gen Brssgs army II say.

The enemy have crossed q division AZ Browns Fer.
.on of R,seo s, eov Cha.5SSs. sna are "a ss.;
v.s sa. n aotgg, os, camp, Ga x:
Ielosee. Heavy siIrmi'hns nticips,ed on our len,
Two divs' NJ, Howard and HookGrs. came do-n
vefe oinsd by Granger. corps ias, nisht -hich ar
rived Al Browns Ferry. three mile. hslo- Chstanoo.
o'clock thi. morning. and captured number Of -eg
ons and rs rrisoner. The encinv nos occupy fhs
ye', .de q Lookout creeh. and Lonesireets forces
The bushsh:s.Ins in E,a T.1n,.,.e is .,il on u.
men ,hoot % al cit IN every chance they = sr
annmber Of Morenn. di,hsni.d men or s'r,relci' in
SeH ses n, Ise 81 S,stse ..ne,a % srn fs
AIDE ned verg ronfdon, that tie 'febclou would
be oru'hed'' In a fee months.
The Chs.tsnoogs correspondent of the Mobile tn
nrss svss the following ,urmar- of tie result Of
President Dsvis's visit TO Brsrs's army:
Il seems that numbr of thr generals in thc A-rn-
q Tennessee retitioned tor the removal ofG n Daes
from the command of the stinv Gen R-cck rfidcc
on HI. late visit Pre,idcrt Davis - ues'.d rcr-
sonsl interview With there gen n'lcmcp aud .stci
them 20 state their fcasous why thcv demanded that
Gen. Brass shoud he relieved from IA. command.
The reasons given did not .Ilsar g. sate'y thu Tts
Gen Brass, on being informed OF lie nairte Of ihc
petition, in.isttd on and urgently requested the
sain' ,,,spt ,suss 70 .ecse s a nm na t,fe9 pTv.
sfts 10 the senefs good VI the service and welfare
Of the country.
The Monts,mcry p,ur AuvE7rsrn rubl.lh.. tho
life and military a,hicvcmsni. OF the rcno-ned
Gen. John II Morgan, now prisoner. With h. ad
shaved. and ricbsd garments In the Penitentisry Of
Ohio. The writer says
horssn's career may 10 summsd Nth truth. a.
tollo-. He has fought % tat;,. ard ta. b..p cue.
ee.-fu in 3, took 30,C00 pttoneis killed 10000 and
10000 stands of small nd ~ p,sccs o' artillery
2o,ooo hor-e', and travelled i2,ooo mile" The.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
From Tennessee.

ThidGcir rh,1 Nor. 4 A sp' oisl d,r,toh rom Chat.
nnoosa to the BuLirrIs. 'ays; In the recent fsht
With Gen Hooker the rebels we're severely punished,
and did not resume the fsh'. Gen. Hooker at once
entrenched himself all nons his ln.. General. Grant
and Thomas were With HIM on the 29,h ult, and
thought him ssic. The r,be ta,tcre. on Lookout
played on him Gil day without doins him any harm.
The Fight At Waukatchic.
Washington, hor T. The trief Official "s,smsnt.
from hsjor Gen. Tboma' relative to tho rc-'n, 6eh,
s wauhs,chic. have already been published: but the
following dispatch from Quar,srmsster Gen. M'is',
dated October 20, possesses ldGitior interest;
Last night the ll'h corps hotiy entered on th, cen
trsl campaign. Gen. Geary come fout milos up the
Lookout Valley, being attacked b. Lonsstrsc,, the
llth corps about ! O'Clock marched 10 his 0,eary'y
sid, pa..ns steep .oodcd hill, about IsD feet IN
heisht They received a ,oey # m rebel force,
which had occupied and intrcnched their summit.
After dsrt four ents n,,sul I'd the Fast hill aud
without 6nns -hot. ste,diy advanced by tb, light
end down The her slope Of the Hill Thirty dead
soldiers attest the difficulty Of the ,ilt ard the
attack. pi.hed one Of The most brilliant fcats
Of ihe campaign on.y sitsI walking over tho sround
Iii. s1 ahS hy nbeS Ss c
Gen. Geary. Who had h, h- position and Lonssre.t
two divisions attest bat Lonestreet. who.e dispose
bic force vas engaged. the Who'll affair most cred
liable 10 those corps fIom the Army Of the Potomac.
News from Gen. burnside, Rte.
HCtnHu't, Not. VI mere " nOtn1nf new 'rom
General Burnside. we have possession of Tu,oum.
bia, Ala. There has pobsby been . severe asht in
that quarter between General shermsn's forces and
the heavy rebel force sent there to dispute hi.
passage.
Rout OF GuerriIlns Near Nashville.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Nor. ,. MAJOR General H. ".
Halleck, Wdsh n9ton.- MAJOR General Granger re
ports from Nashville that he cent 4 detachment of
cavalry from that place under Colonel Shelby, TO
pursue Hawkins and other su6rrlss. lie overlook
Hawkins near Pinney factory, and routed and pur-
sued him to Centrevle, where he made . stand,
routed him again. and pur,ucd him until his forces
dispersed. The rebel io,s 10 Q. 70 k.lei and 60
prisoners. Our loss vas sl ieht
CsoHGE II. THoaAA MAJOR General.
GueYrilIas Active IN Western kessucky-
Two Trains OF Cars Captured.
Cincinnati, Nor. Al h rebel euerrillas are very
active In Western Kentucky. On the 20 Inst. they
captured two trains OF cars Eay1eld, and they
are doing immense damage to the railroad. There 10
. force Of about twelve hundred suerriiIss there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05

= u D. '-..- ~. .1'T1 ,0- -IIITa.ae As1'nlII
d.. l -.' ID .....b .-.f.''.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
The Bombardment Of Sumter,
The Sea Wall Knocked In,
THIRTEEN SOLDIERS KILLED

Probable Severe Fight There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05

A Loyal Triumph in Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
Totsl........p,C,0
stnio Omccr. Elected.

23,h,- Republican majority.
count ca 70 hoar from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-05
New York Election Return ms.

MAJor,rrr~ roy SECT. or STATE.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-26
SHASTA COURIER.
A Battle scene.

Then The rafting roll Of the musketeers,
And the mufied drums and the rallying cheers;
And the rifles burn with keen desire.
Like the cracking whips of the hemock fire,
And the signing shot and the shrieking she'll,
And the splintered fire of the shattered hell
And the great white breaths of the cannon smoke,
As the growing guns by the batteries spoke
In sylables dropped from the thunder of God
The throb ofthe clod where the drummer boy trod
And the ragged gaps in the walls of blue
Where the iron surge rolls heavily through
That the Colonel builds with breath again
As he leaves the din with, +" Close up, men 7,
And the groan torn out from the blaekened lips.
And the prayer doled slow with the crimson drips.
And the beamy look in the dying eye
As under the cloud the stars go by
But . his soul marches on, the Captain said,
For the soldier in blue can never be dead
And the troopers sit in their saddles all
As the statues carved in ancient hall,
And they watch the whrl from their breathess ranks
And their spurs are close to the horses fanks,
And the fingers work ,.of the sabre hand
0, to bid them live, and to make them grand!
And the bugle sounds to the charge at last
And away they plunge, and the front is passed,
And the jackets blue grow red as they ride,
And the scabbards, too, that clank by their side
And the dead soldiers deaden the strokes n-shod
As they gallop right on DER the plashy red sod
Right into the cloud all spectral and dim,
Right up to the guns black -throatcd and grim,
Right down go the hedges bordered with steel,
Right through the dense columns, then ght about
wheel -
Hurrah a new swath through the harvest again !.
Hurrah for the flag to the battle amen.
r f. Ttylor