davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

ANOTHER New GOLD FIELD.-There is
no longer doubt of the existence of gold in
paying quantities in Idaho and Montana,
Old Calitornians and Oreg0nans who have
had great experiments in mining. pronounce
the gulcn diggings equal to any they ever
struck in richness and extent, and some of
the richest quartz leads on the continent
have recently been discovered. There seems
TO be no limit to paying quartz, Important
and vaiuOle pacers or surface gold mines
have recently been discovered in Washington
Territory, on Chehate river, at Grey liarbor,
and on stream entering Discovery Bay,
near Port Townsend. The Information comes
in an official shape from the Surveyor Gene
raj of the Territory, and therefore reliable
The population of Washington has been of
rather slow growth, and does not exceed fif-
teen thousand. The climate and soil are IA
yorable for settlers, aud the discovery ofrich
gold mines will operate like magic in the,
btcaking up Of the wild regions, however
remote.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

~ The call for 100000 men by the
President, was not unexpected. He says
that only 2so,00 were obtained under the
former call for 800, 900, which renders this
call necessary. If the quota of the respect
tive districts are not filled by the 18th OF
February, then draft will DC made TO fill
such quota or any part thereof not filled
These men are to be enlisted for one two
or three years. The great success that has
attended our armies will ere long owindlc
down the rebellion to guerilla and marauding
parties without anorganized head Lees army
is kept up only by wholesale conscription
Hoods army is scattered and demoralized
Erly's is not much better, since the victories
of Sheridan. These are the only formidable
forces of the rebel government. The rest
are mere marauding parties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

ANOTHER NovELTT IN TILE paaTooRaIrIr.
Ic ART.-A photographers has recently in.
troduced q novelty in the mode ef taking
cartes-d de-yisite photographs with the sigma,
lures of tho sitters appended. This gives
but little extra trouble, The sitter simply
signs his name to n slip of paper, and finds
its fac simile, diminished in size, transferred
TO the portraits. If the sitter thinks proper
he can also add to his signature n recon-
mendaiion to all persons to initiate his ex-
ample, ahd "sit" in suits procured at the
Brown Stone ClothIDg Hall Of Rockhil C
Wilson, Nos. 6G3 and COS Chestnut street
above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

We are apt to be free with on. jokes upon Doctors
and their drugs, until sick and in sed Of their aid
then all alike bow to tho cessity of course to their
hard earned and often il-requited skl. The pre-
yailing belief that physicians frown upon IRtever
deyates from their peculiar system and uss rec
arises from the fact that their better imformatol
leads them soonest to detect and discard the medical
deiuslons and impositons that are thrust upon tbs
community. That they are ready and prompt to
adopt any really valuble invention is seen by The
treatment Doct. j. c. Ayers Chemical Remedies
have received at their hands. They appreciate the
value OF these medicines because they know their
composition, and where is the man who ever heard a
respectable physician either dsparage them or dis
courage their use No profession pursuit has
done more for the human family than the medical
profession. None is followed by nobler men or for
nobler ends nor is there one which better deserves
Tns best thanks Of mankind .-CaNioH IN. Y Demo
eTaf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
Murfroesboro, Bridgeport, Stevenson, Chat

niuiIceeuoio, iDiiuSePOit, ,ChoNcsb5NAs Nh"'
tanooga, and Knoxville are all safe.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.--An. officer of Gen.
Rouseau's staff, just from Gen. Thomas
headquarters, arrived last night. Our forces
were then at Spring Hill, near Columbia.
Hoods army, or the remnants of it, was at
Duck river, which he was crossing rs fast ms
possible. All our wounded left at Franklin
were recaptured, also all of the rebels who
were severely wounded, including General
Quarels, of Tennessee, formerly supervisor
of q bank in this State.
Yesterday morning General Hatch cap
turcd three guns from the rebel cavalry force
at Spring Hill. Our total captures of artil
| lery from Hood amounts to sixty-onc pieces
/ The loss of forest in his attack on Murfrccs
/ boro on Thursday last is estimated at l,50(
! killed and wounded.
The rebel army from all accounts has be
come utterly demoralized and unable t.
make stand, having scarcely any artillery
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

fW" Our neighbor of the Shamokin Her.
aid, is mistaken in supposing that any diff
ference of opinion existed iE regard to the
place Of locating the new Court House.
There can lie but one opinion on this sub
ject. Sudbury is not only the geographical
center, but is in other respects, the most
central point in the county. The northern
boundary is distant about 25 miles. The
southern, about 21, and the eastern about
2S miles. Perhaps there is not anotherlcoun.
ty Of its size, in the State, whose seat OF
Justice is Of such easy access to all its pco.
nle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

sS~ Gen, Thomas victory over Hood, is
one Of the most effective and important
achievements ofthe var, Hoods army is rout-
ed and destroyed. The forces that were to
capture Nashville are now Q mob of fugit-
tives. In artillery alone the rebels have lost
sixty-one guns. Hood cannot make any
stand with his demoralized mon now scat,
tered thruush Tennessee aud Georgia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
EN 4: and E.ass.-Profcs,or

~ sssaA ELS tS Professor
" D.. hCuLiSr and AuRIsT. for
iinllhna, Is now located at No. 81
Philadelphia. where persons afflicted
the fl 4 and EAR win bc scicntin,o
cured II cufable. / S Artificial Eye
but pain.
y. B.--No charges made for FSa,
Medical faculty is invited. as hehss !
mode Of treatment.
,Iuly 2iShI liz
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

AFrLlcrIos. Why will you suffer the terrors and
aiotions incident TO disVrdersdistate Of the liver
or digestive organs when certain remedy il within
youT reach '-ffooRand'y GermaH BifteJs will cure
you. Ifyou will only discard your prejudice. and
give this article trial, you will never regret ~
Your stomach will be srelgtheped and regain its
original ygor and you will be able to digest your
food satisfactorily. Thsse Btton are for sale ~ a
druggists and dealers ip ulslieines at 70 esua reT
houls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
40 s,ssNSE " Eo's's,

Eonsrmpiire sufferers will receive
scripiioh '"y the cure Of ConsrrIr.isa
th"r ANA all thruat aud i.uur ua
S@aisr.l , ty sending their ui!r,,, tn
Rev GnN ARD 4. WILSON.
Williamsburg.
900. King,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
From Hon. John T.

.REpDING,S RCSSL
Heals Old Sore
REDDING'S RUSSIA
Cures Burns, Scalds,
REDDING'S RUSSIA
Cures Wounds, Bruises
REDDINGS RUSSE
Cures Boils, Ulcers, {
REDDING'S RUSSI
Cures Salt Rheum, Piles,
REDDING'S RUSSII
Cures Ringworm, Corns,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE '
Uonly 25 Cents 7
PoR SALE N
] r. DINSM0RE, No. 49l Broa,
$, ". F0WLE 4 co. No. Is TT,
Aud by all Drugsl cnd Cuuntr
lec o., 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
CON SO NJ 81

NL'IAR'S DALsAM OF -
:" genera! haa the r,- of this rer
."F'vLi,v u il cvrryv here. that !.
recount l.s TlrlGcs liz works ,pvi
utlrTaHe: IA the Uhuniap, and vu
's the iuHny "ho BON long suffer
NeH>e have Uy IT. 1se been restored
aud hrhI'4. Necin Pro;cu, ~.
i.us. u. "1T assertion. hat
GAN %OT Re DISCRTT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
CAN NOT BE DiSCRFf


Wet suowa and much respected ,
rVi u,n;lon IA ;hi- country, matc, Q
ulrii tor lie Drnyllt ot the uiilc,,,
hASovEG. Pa
Dear Sir Having realized ia
tGht bgncii.s IIOm the usc on vO4r
uOn-Nis.ar' ; DalSam of Wild Chl
pleasure to recommend It tc tie J.,
Years ago Que ut 10Y daughters -.
Glue ami little hopes ui her rr,
tainsh l tLos. procured 4 hStl,
DHisaIn, and bvilae she ha,tlakcu
contents Of the bottle there was
III her health. l have, in my inG
frequent uscof your valuable Ia.
also been ovnef,el by it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
J AZ
From Jesse Smith


President Of the Morris County ]
New Jersey
Having used Or Wistar's Bals
ier about fifteen years, and hnvin
hcial results 10 any fuml!y. II Gf'
sure Ia recommending it to The p,
remedy IS eases of weak lungs.
and "A remedy which | consider /.
ceat, and may he taken with pc!
most delicate in health.
From Hon. John +.
A distinguished Lawyer in WcS
! have on several occasions use,
sam of Wild Cherry tor seVcSo
with decided benefit. | know uf
is more eficacious or moi desery
The Balsam has also bcen used
by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Hall
NIsTAR's B4LSAN OF WI
None genuine unless signed e.
wrapper,
FOR SALE T.
]. p. DINSMORE, No. I9l Bro
S. ". F0WLE 4 CO. Proprieto
And BY all Drngs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
Ladies' Furs.


Purchasers may rely upon getting the best Furs a
CHARLES OAKF0Rp i s0Ns, ContlaentaI Hotsl
Phladelphis
Nov ls, 1894 -~sn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
rEric Sonfessfons nnd Experience

AIV NVhEV-EkVHN fNSt FfAI1NFt'a9s'N
Z 0F Az INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as CAUTION TO
fOEMi MEN and others, who -uIer from Nervous
pehtsity, Premature Decay Of Manhood &c, cup
plying at the time The Means OF Sc!fCurc
By who has cured hinself ail cruaderco,ng con
sde5yhie quagfery By enclosing ~ postpaid nd
dressed envelope, single copies may be had of tho
author
NATHANIEl. MAYFAIR, Esq Brooklyn, Kings
CO. NY
Dec. 10, 1864 --5ra
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

MADAME P0RTER'S CURATIVE
has long tested the truth that there Hre FL
in Medicine as there Il in Science, aud Il
is compounded Oh principles suited to 4
nature Of Man! The cure Of Colds is IN !,
the pores, and creating a gentle inter
and this caused Ay the use Of this Medic
medal qualties-hre based on its power
healthy and vigorous circulation Of bloot
lungs, IL ehlivens the muscles and assist
perform its duties of regulating the her
ten, and in gently throwing of the wa
from the surface Of the body. 1t is not
dy, but the emollicnt, warming. scarchi
b,!ve. Sold by all druggist a,l3 and
| bottle.
EDITOR or AMERICAN:
DEAR SIR With your permission
! to the readers OF your PAPER that | vi
turn mail, TO all wishing il, Grcc). Re,
directions for making md using sim
Balm, that will cfl'ectunlly remove. in
! pies, ,sDlotchcs, Tan, frccklcs, and oil
the skin, leaving the same soft. clcnr
beautiful.
lwill also mail free 10 those having
or Bare Faces, simple directions an,
that will enable them to start full gr
uriant Hair, Whiskcrs, or n Moustach
thirty days.
All applications answered hv return
eharge. Respectfully yours.
THOS. /. CHAPMAN
SSl Broadway
Sspt 10, 156i.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

HE GRAND CAMPAIGN. Victories
'-om every point of .e compass
1essee, from Georgia, from Missi1.
,m Nirginia--trom MI quarters
our brave soldiers s'e defending
,f the Republic, laurcled Victory
their swords and smooth snccess
ID before their feet. Thomas has
Hood-thc besicged defeating the
r; Sherman has taken Fort Mc.illis.
.e last obstacle between him AMI the
,,Canby in Mississippi has fallen on the
,mmunications Of the Rebel army that
reatened Nashville, and has destroyed
rem; Stoneman and Burbridge in West
Virginia have struck the rear nf Breckin
lge, and have cut off his line of supply
id his line of retreat
Fort McAlister last year for mont,s de
I'd the efforts Of the monitors Mcehawkel
and P,esaic.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

TRr Iti.iI"KA7TC PEarr CoHvl:Srrx.
rppniHtri ~ ms'oi IN plIirIciphin. Drrmirr
26. has been p"e,UHv'i, after consolation
"t it. LEADERS in Washington, Ia, jLiccC. 1.
1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24
Wistar's bal

w 4 So - g. Ill {
'p- "l the oldest and al,st rrllabt,
Spliu Tor
t9rshs, Co!6s, Nhnpping Cough.
c0i;s VI Ia aiming. Asthma No.
T"ryat. Group. ana every $
TNG IHRUAT. LUNGS :
t,,f,. Irt... ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-24

T.rt~s' style, nj CHARLES OAkFQRps a0.;5.
nIinenlsl i!n,-} rhiIaAclukis-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
NURSERY.

Crescent City Nurseries.
TsHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REzPECr.
fully call the attention of the public 70 his
large sseck II assorted FTuft Trees He has nov on
band very large assorted stock Of ClsoGea Appas,
Cherrys aud Peas Trees also, choice azsortne al
Of FsAeh and hese Trees, aad . splendid stock Of
all Sorts ef kvsFErssas
Shade Trees.
wish % call thsespeciAi atfsasioa ef cur ctti
seas . eur stock Of Oruamsutal Shade Trees for
side wAlk plsHtiaE. can farnish Trees, Or piAn {
them, ss destrsd The Trees raised In the Nursery
are far better adapted q stand thu Summsr ssason
than these taSsn from she sWanps ~ vooSs-
Many persons who have trt4a 10th, viii srstse n
me tn this statement.
Orders BY letter viii hs promptly axtssdsd to.
Addrezs 9EORGE .. BOWIE,
oet5 Crssesnt City Nurssrtss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

s6- The North. Western States indi.
Gated pretty plainly at the last election
what they think about the North. Western
ConfederAcy project. Such overwhelm.
ing msjoritiss as have been given against
the projectors Of that infamous scheme,
are calculated to cover them with the
confusion Of guilt discovered. We ex-
peea to hear little Of the North Western
Confederacy for many years to come,
unless Senator Heudricks--sscnrs in his
seat in the United States Senate for sew.
sral years to eone--may conclude that
he can brave public opinion by re-agitat.
ing the subject We suggest TO him, how
ever, that Indiana is poor soil in which
to plant the seeds OF treason.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

s@-The Tsrre Haute Journal thinks
it probable that the Constitution will be
so amended as TO abolish slavery through
out the United States at the next session
Of Congress, and that the amendment
will be ratified by two-thirds Of the
States. The Journal adds: ave do not
think it will become the duty of the
Democratic party to make any vigorous
OPPOSITION to this, tie crowning act of
the dominant party" The Journal may
we'll call il the "crowning act" Il is
sufficient glory for US to have belonged
to political organization that had the
courage and strength to wipe out tho
foul blot Of American slavery. We CON-
mend the wisdom Of those papers who
think ii viii net be the duty of the Dem
oeratie party to make any vigorous op-
position to the movement
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

to that city, and were hailed with rap
ture BY its loyal denizsns, who composed
perhaps, One7halfof its entire population.
Washington had, for week, been isola-
ted from the North, while surrounded
and threatened by malignant foes. A
spirited body of porary
solourners At, or casual visitors to. the
capital-under cassius M Clay as
Colonel, had stood on guard during those
dark days and darker nights; ana these
10 addition to the small force of regu-
lars, commanded by Gen Scott, had con
stitated, up to this tine, the entire de-
fsnsiye force Of the Federal metropolis"
But We have not space either to quote
extensively from the book itself or com
ment upon its many peculiArities and
exeellencies as We would like. It ought
to be in every library, and placed in the
hands Of every student Of American his
tory. u
The first volume brings rs to the close
Of the year 1851, winding up with Whit
tiers beautiful song, for singing which
the Hutchinson family, BY order of Gen.
Mcclellan, we're excluded from the camps
Of the Army Of the Potomac.
When the second volume will be pub
lished is not known. Probably not until
the Rebellion is suppressed and peace
restored TO our borders. Oar prayer is
that Mr.. Greeley may live TO finish his
task, as be has marked it out, and hand
10 down to posterity as his last and great
est work.
TIE WEsrSISsrEs RsvTEw, for oeto.
her, American edition. New York,
Leonard Scott q Co
Contents: Modern Phases Of Jurispru-
dsnee in England; Mountaineering Life
of Jesus, By Strauss; Patent Laws; DR..
Eewman's Apologize; Herrings and the
Herring Fisheries Tennyson's New
Poems; Modern Novelists - Charles
Dickens Laws Of Marriage and Di-
VOrce; Contemporary LiterAsurs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
Oar Brare soldiers.

The character Of American soldiers is
elOqusntIy and toachingly portrayed in
the following paragraph from letter to
the New York Tgmesi
A distinguished efiesr frsm foreign
service, now welding the sword ia our
behalf, gave me, lately, his frst imprss-
sious Of the army Of the Potomac. Com
ing direct from the loangiBg barrack
room OF q citadel city, and only aeeus-
toned to witness engagements on open
plAteaux and the imposing pageant OF
pauoplied warfare, be came unprepared
to pierce the dense forests or cross
deep rivers, rivalling his native Danube,
aud throging iato shade the historic
streams Of Europe. he little ansieipa.
ted battles Of weeks duration, sbe
while the two opposing armies com
pletely bid b. the iaxnrient undergrowth
and the thick clustering giants Of our
Firginian foresta
! lissened with great interest to his
descri ri2iions Of the surprise and aston
lshment with whieh he witnessed whole
brigadss and divisions boldly push into
the impenetrabls wilds OF Virginia. Bat
Il was exciting to hear him, in all the
glowing emphasis Of his imperfect En-
glish, describe the troops under FIRE
Said be, Il had but a poor opinion Of
your troops when ! frat saw them in
camp. They acted 50 little Like the sol
diers Of the continent And when
saw them on the march, | was doubly
surprised and shocked At the loose man.
ner 10 which they proceeded on the
route. Bus, said he, and bis ere glis-
tened "a be spoke, swhen he battle
comnsnced, aud the legion came sp and
began to form, then I sdAs fAe Army Of
fhe Potomac Your soldiers driH on
fAe bath 6sld
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
New Publications..

TUX AMERICAN CONFLICT history of the
6rest Rseeiiion iH the United State. et Amsri.
ca. lsee-s4: tts causes. Iacidsnts and Results
lntsnded e exhihit espeoiAlly ita Neral
and Political phases, With the dri1 and
progress OF Anaas seano pinioIs respec ding Human
slavery tron lsls 70 the close 0fths var for the
Oaioni BY HoHAeE GExKLEr. illustrated by
portraits on steel, of Generals, Statesmen and
ether kminsnt msa; Nisxa OF places ofhistoric
Interest; Maps, Diagrams Of battle fields. Naval
actions, etc, from eficinl sonrces Vol l.
: Hartford Published BY O. d. Casa q Co.
The title is lengthy one, bat we give
it in full as best exhibiting the many ex.
eellencies of this truly excellent book.
We have been indebted to the publish.
ers for the krss volume of Mr.. Greeley
history, Tor some days, bu, have beer
prevented paying that respect to the
work which its merits entitled it, eu ae.
count of the political canvass just closed
which has claimed all our time.
The FIRST thing that attracts attention
in new book is its typographical ap
pearanes. IL il presents a clear and
handsome letier-press, printed on GOOD
white paper, free from blotehss and
blars, one is irresistibly persuaded to sii
down and investigate its contents. Buf
il on the ether hand, the book look,
smptty-the lettsr-press worn out, and
the binding indiffsrent-there is dispo
sition on the part of all to lay it asid,
for more inviting book. 1t isa erea
reputation that can overcome the com
mon repuguance to bad type and pool
paper and secure readers where ever,
page is an Ofense to eyesight Himsel
practical printer, it is natural that Mr.
Greeley should secure e Publishing
house that would confer honor upon hi!
orsfe while clothing his thoughts in gar
ments Of beauty. He has been sue
cessfaI in this particular. The volsm,
before Us is ons of the most Handsomely
printsd and neatly bound books that hal
come into our possession for many 4
day, It is positive luxury to loOl
over its large, clear type, and drink in
through them, the incidents and sketches
with which the book abounds.
Ar- 6reeleys ability as q writer i
well known 70 Americans. For man,
years he has occupied the position o
editor-in-ehief Of one of the most widsl
circulated Journalists it is one of thI
most popalar--in she United State.
The TibuHe leaders have always bssl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
THE CoPPERHEAD ruNERAL.

a SATIRE,
pELIFkEEs Ar THE eRAxp LrNcoxx R.rry,r. ~,a.
MEKrIss AT rSBEASAroLIs. HSp. S;lv "a 1Ssa
BT JOHN HoGARTd LoZIEK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

He ssfzsEfy pszss9. for A owl, in is eight,
cAms swssping GloaS in ths esvsrno1s airs
Ths hEsAth cf Its Fazton4 sxtingszishsS tAs Hzkt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

swT The Chicago Times persists in the
falsehood that Massachusetts, regiment
voted in orr State At the recent elections
1t evidently believes that lie well stuck
TO is equivalent to the truth.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

s0- The Louisville Journal concludes
from the result Of the recent election,
that Mr.. Lincoln has been " arbitrarily "
elected
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
SHIRT MANUFACToRF.
J. SMITH
SHIRT MANDATORY,
NO. = SECOND @t,
(Ex NAYS naocx1

GH!kTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MAS
- urmsnt aud q ft warranted. A stock
ready Enads shirts and Cellars always on hard, and
IL prizes that vii suit the purchaser. Taeking
sauts uesiug Boaoms. A., dsus vita usAtusss
~ s.atch.
.saaakful for past fAvors. the subscriber respect
f1lly solisita eoutsaaes ef shs patsaaags -
dssIAIiy eessousd Tor the past svs ys@rs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
Distances In sherman's Contemplated
March

ee March.
From Atlanta to Augusta, by railroad,
is III miles. From Augusta TO Charles
ton, 1877 miles From Atlanta to Macon,
l03 miles. From Macon to Savannah,
l9o miles. From Augusta to Savannah,
ls2 miles. The country from Atlanta
towards Augusta is quite rolling, and iS
places rocky, with plenty Of small
streams and spriags, and abundance of
wood and forage for an army. 1t is
really well settled farming country.
There are but few swamps, and the roads
generally are good.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

HATS - GAPS,
z GOL
-No.25
MAIN STREET,

OF 4D1zMAgT SIE8
Has IN store q large and well as
sorted stcek Of BOOTS and SHOES
OF the best qualities, and will con-
tinue to receive the whole season.
direct from the. manufacturers, the
best and latest styles, which 1 viii
sell as low as any House in the West
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

sa- Captain Phelps, Of the Navy,
late Of the Mississippi aotilla, has re.
signed bis position in that service to en-
gage in civil pursuits
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-19
GENERAL ORDER.

T'HE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| having this day taken possession of the
Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad, under the con
ditons agreed on with The Philadelphia 4
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH ID. POTTS, General Manager there
of, 10 whom all Officers and Employees will
report for instructions.
J. EDGAR THOMSON,
Presiden, Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office OF the Penn'a Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia, Jan. 80, 1862.