davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29

UNION TURS OUT AT DAYroS.-Tbe
CnInr men Of Dayton are going to have
big time to night. Several of our BOYS
are going down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
HON. CHAS. H. BRYAN


and Silver Mining Compsny.-By order Of the
Board Of Trustees, the sale Of delinquent shsreI
of stock In said company, advertised for this day,
is hereby postponed until SATURDAY. Norein.
Der 5th. 1854, to be then made at the Office Of said
company, 10 Gold Hill, Storey county, Mt. be-
tween the hours of ~ o'clock N. and O'Clock p.
NJ S.A. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. October %, 1864. oc29 i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29

Coon sSoSs.-on- our first page will be-
found stirring Union Song, adapted from
chas. Mackay BY gentleman Of Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
UNION SPEAKING.
WILLIAM N. STEWART
WILLIAM III. CLAGETr
Masonic Notice


7lHE MEMBERS OF SILVER STAR -
i Lodge +. e. a. NJ No. los, are here.
by notified that the installation Of officers X1
will take place ut the HALF In Gold Hill, wv
on SATURDAY, the 29th inst, ut 2 O'Clock P. n.
All Masous in good standing hre cordially Invited.
Oc96 I'd CHAS. & nLNEY. W NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
Governor and Commander in Chief
nffha T.rritory of Nevada
Attest: ORION CLEMENS.
Secretary of the Territory.

Each Company Of Infantry consists OF one ~
Captain, one ID First Lieutenant one ~ Second
Lisutesaut, live (5) Sergeants. eight 20 Corpo.
rails two 20 Musicians. one % Wagner. and not
Iess than ixty-fo (6i) PrivateS. ..-.
mo charge for the foregoing Orion. oc29 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
CopartnerSnlp.

To ALL BE 1T KNOWN, THAT ON AND
L after this day. We the undersigned, have en-.
tered into eopartnership for the transacting Of all
kinds Of business, to be known as the firm Of
WEBB & PEDEER AL notes. mortgages
deeds stock, etc, drawn in the name Of either
party aie this day consolidated, and all receipts
must bear the name Of the firm. -, - -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
To Printers.

nor SALE, AT THIS OFFICE. A KEG OF
i one hundred pounds Ofnews ink. Price, forty
dollars oc2B II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
SUTTERLY BROS.
Photographic Roo m
B street,......Csrser of TayIsr.
VIRGINIA, Mt
To the Public.

"N B.-Pictures taken In ali slyIeS and s:Isu
either from life or copied from old plcinTes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
"Rally Round the FlaU.'

Union MEN OF GOLD HILL, YOU CAN
F u unite with our Club any hour Of the day rom /.
now until election, BY calling at the once Of A.
ONCE. All good Union men arc solicited 70, oafol-
their names Immediately. BY order Of the Cub.
Se3eH 9. A. KxL1OG0. bocrUtau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
4. RUHLTNG 4 CO..

FifIlntP, n. Il. g.
gold AND SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
G and Assayed and returns made in COIN OF De ~.
Sarantecd and Bars discounted at the lowest rates
Sight Drafts on San Francisco.
O,r ISssys are guaranteed to correspond with
those of the United States Mint. -,
VIC would respectfully solicit the patronage !"
miners and othefsl d.. - -. ....,,s -.
As vouchers for the correctness Of our assays. VIC
are nermitted 10 refer 10 the following Bankers:
Wells, Fargo g. Co., Daniel Meyer: Ess"
B. Davidson, Esq, Henry Hentseh'
Alsop g. Co., Abel Guy, Esq.
J. slime, Esq, J. fNrrou - - j
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-29
SAN FRANCIsCO DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEWs.l
Suit arrival 81 V0l1nteers-Iucendi.
arism-A scendlng Clerk Or Wells,
Fargo & Co.-Peter D0nahue Con.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28

fairly and entirely defensive in It's
character How long it will continue
to be thus wickedly and mercilessly
waged against us, depends upon the
people of the North.
Georgia, our own State, to whom
we owe allegiance, has, with a great
unanimitv proclaimed the principles
upon which a just and permanent peace
ought to be sought and obtained -
The Congress of the Confederate
States has followed with an indorse-
ment of these principles. All you
and /, and others IN our position,
therefore, can do on that line at this
time, is to sustain the movement al
ready inaugurated, and to the utmost
of our ability; to hold up those prin-
ciples as the surest hope of restoring
soundness to the public mind of the
North, as the brazen serpent was he'd
up for the healing of Israel in the will
lderness.
The chief aid and encouragement we
can give the Peace party at the North
is 10 keep before them these great
fundamental principles and truths,
which alone will lead and use to per-
manent and lasting peace, with pos
session and enjoyment of constitu-
tional liberty With these principles
once recognized, the future would
take care of itself, and there would
be no more war so long as they should
be adhered to.
All questions Of boundaries, Con.
federaces and Union or Unions would
naturally and easily adjust themselves
according to the interests of parties
and the eXigencies Of the times
Herein lies the true law or the balance
of power and the harmony Of States.
Yours respectfully.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28
l. the War n Failure.

Says Lieutenant General Grant:
"The end is not far distant, if we
will only be true to ourselves. All
we want now TO insure an early res
toration Of the Union is q determined
unity OF sentiment North"
Say Maj. Gen. Hooker
"This Union must be preserved,
and there is no way of preserving it
but by the power of our armies-by
lighting the conspiracy to death. This
rebellion is tottering while | speak;
il is going down, and will soon tum.
BILE into rum"
Says Maj. Gen Meade:
"Dismissing, as now useless to
discuss all questions as to the origin
of this war, we have daily and hourly
evidences that it exists, and that It
can only be terminated by hard figh.
ting and by determined efforts to
overcome the armed enemies of the
IGevernment"
Says Mai Gen Burnside:
"W ould it not be cowardly for Us
to say that this rebellion cannot bo
crushed, and the authority Cfthe Gov.
ernment sustained2 There is in nay
mind no question oft. There can be
no such thing as lay ing down ofarms,
or cessation of hostilities, until the
authority Of the Government is ac,
lSnowledged by every citizen OF our
country"
Says Maj. Gen. Logan:
"The greatest victory Of the rebels
greater than fifty Manassas, and their
only one that can give them particle
of hope, will be to defeat the war par,
.ty at the incoming campaign
Says Maj. Gen. Dix:
"My desire is TO do all in my pow.
to sustain the Government in its Of.
forts to put down the rebellion--an
object to be effected in my Judge
ment, by steady and answering
prosecution Of the war"
Says the old veteran, Major Gen
Wool:
"Nothing, for aught that can dis
cover, will save the Union and its
Government, but the success of Grant,
Sherman, Faragut and Sheridan"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28


to sheath it. Are you attempting ity
IT the rebellion is not crushed, it
viii be because some men withhold
needed strength. Whose name will
go down on that black list?
A convention Of Sovereign States
is asked. Let us have pledce that
it will please their Sovereign Lord.
ships to remain in the Union, and he
abided by the Convention.
War being the only road TO Peace
and Union, those who desire those
blessings will bris1ly move over the
road. Are you doing it?
Democracy says the South will
come back il we will guarantee them
slavery The South says they will
not. Which do you believer
Peace is evory way eminently dc.
slrable. 1t can be had by fighting
for il.
The South says they will return to
the Union when forced to, and not be-
lore. war, therefore becomes the
road to Peace and Union.
Is 1t sane TO stop lighting, intend.
ing to offer your enemy certain con-
eessions when he says he will not ac.
cept them?
The rebels arc lighting for their
Independence. Democracy thinks
they will stop if we let their slaves
alone. Their love for the negro ia
not so strong as that and if It was
they had them all to themselves be-
fore they commenced TO fight.
Democracy says the South was
driven out OF the Union. Vice. Pres
ldent Stevens says they were not
Ihey had their own way in every
thing, and did not secede because of
aggressions. We think he knows
best.
Democracy says Abolition stands
in the way OF Union. Davis SAYS it
does not; they do not care for slave.
ly; 1t is independence they want
HIS authority is best.
lhe Democracy only can make
peace with the rebels now, because
they alone stand ready to acknow.
ledge the right Of Secesson.
Peace and Union are insepars ble.-
Are you doing anything to destroy
those who would divide them?
You are tired of the war. What
are you doing to end it?
lhe Democracy want a Convention
of States. We wanted one in 1861,
but they wouldn't grant it. IL they
wish to come over Oh our ground,
well.
You want the war to stop. Then
you do not want an arnIistice, for
that would be but stopping to enable
one of the combatants to obtain re.
ireshments.
You long for Peace. What are you
doing to bring it about2
The South says they want independ-
ence. The Democracy say they do
not they want slavery. We think
the South know what they want
The South will not stop fighting,
they say, until they are compelled to.
We must therefore force them to keep
the peace.
There are but two parties that can
make peace. The party headed by
Vallandigham aud L. II. Seymour,
because they will give the rebels what
they ask, independence; and the party
headed by Grant and Sherman, be-
cause they will compel them to grant
what we ask, Union.
The South says they will not con.
sent to return to Union until the for
tunes of war compel them to. The
only way to Union and peace is To
supply that compulsion.
Mr.. Lincoln thinks the South will
not grant us peace until they cease
lighting for slavery and independence.
II you think they will, get them to
say no.
You say Mr. Lincoln loves Aboli.
ion more than peace. But he really
loves peace more than Slavery. Do
you?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
To Maj. General DE-:
A great battle was fought and a
splendid victory won by Sheridan
over Longstreet yesterday at Cedar
Creek. Forty-three pieces of artil-
lery were captured and many pris-
oners, among whom was the Rebel
Gen. Ramesuer.
On our side General Wright and
Rickett were wounded, and General
Bidwell, of Buffalo, killed. Particu-
lars so far as received will be furn-
ished as fast as the operator can trans
nit them.
TSigned1 L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28
II usiutss GatOs.

L II. BURkET,
D. Attorney at Law aud General Col-
iccting Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Adm niStrative matters.
Ohce III Bdrney's block, second story,
south uf Court House:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28

The following is Sheridan's official
report:
CEDAR CREEK, VA.
October 10.
Lieut. Gen. Grant, City Point Va.
II have the honor to report that
my army at Cedar Creek was attack
ed this morning before daylight, and
my left turned and driven in conru-
sion. In fact, most Of the line was
driven in confusion, with the loss OF
twenty pieces Of artillery.
FASTENED from Winchester, where
was, on my return from Washing.
ton, and found the army between
Middeltown aud Newton, having been
driven back about four miles.
II here took the affair in hand, and
quickly uniting the corps, formed q
compact line Of battle just in time to
repulse an attack Of the enemy, which
was done handsomely at about | p.
III.
"At3. p. NJ. after some changes OF
the cavalry from the left to the right
flank, attacked with great vigor,
driving and routing the enemy; cap
turing according to the last report,
forty three pieces Of artillery, and
very many prisoners.
II do not know, yet, the casualties
or losses of the enemy. Wagon
trains, ambulances and caissons in
large numbers are in our possession.
They also burned some Of their trains.
General Ramcsuer is prisoner
in our hands, severely and perhaps
mortally wounded. l have to regret
the loss of Gen. Bidell, killed, and
Generals Wright, Grover and Rick
e's wounded.
"Affairs at one time looked badly,
but by the gallantry Of our brave Of
fiers and men, disaster has benn
converted into splendid victory
Darkness again interviewed to shut of
greater results. Inow occupy Straus.
burg.
"As soon as obtained, | will send
you further particulars.
ISigned] p, II. SHERIDAN.
Mai. General" "
Tie battle was fought on the same
day 10Th of the month, that witness
ed Sheridan victory in September
What the numbers were opposed to
Sheridan are not yet reported to the
Department, but the boldness, vigor
and success Of the attack strongly
indicate that IA heavy reinforcement
had been sent from Richmond, with
the expectation Of fulfilling Long
streets boast of smashing up Sheri-
dan.
Longstreet was known to be in the
valley, and had assumed command Of
the army, and conhdedent hopes of an
overwhelming disaster to the Union
army were boastfuily expressed for
several days back by the Rebel ad-
herents in Washington and Balti'
more. +. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28
s.usib,e Items for Democrats.

Democracy sees the "wicaedness'
of the administration. Why does il
fail to see the wiclSedness Of the re-
bellion?
You want peace. You have it by
those who drew the sword
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28

A GREAT INsULT.-An exchange,
quoting the declaration Of the oppo,
sition journals that General McClei
Ian has perfect self-coatrol, remarks;
1--WE never heard Of his losing his tom.
per but once, and that was when Col.
onel Metcalf, of Kentucky, told him
that his friend jeff Davis WAS not
a gentleman. That put him in great
rage" 4ttr8
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-28
BULLETIN NO. 2.

WAR DEPAKrMENN, WASH NGroN,
October 20.
The following is Sheridan's official
report:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
YsPEPsIA.T
sCNRYf IyAEKANTED

Dy'PsFsiE has tie jglI6iciaJ cSTytogs:
LIST. y ecns;an; pain OK ureasincss at the
pit of the stomach. -..,-t fa.r--
2d. Flatulence and Acidi;y
81. Costivcncss and Loss os Appetite
4th Gloom ani Depression Of spiyd---
5;h. Biarrhaa. with gripping. 49,
Gth. psif IN all parrs Of the systct.i.
9Th. Conaamp-ive symptoms anl f4lF;:l-
fion Of the Heart. .
Sth. Cough. with fhiegui IN the Thrha'
9th. Nervous Afe-tion, and want ot Sleep
at night. -t...r-,
10Th. Loss Of Appetite and Vomiting.
fIth. Dizziness, Dininess IF Vision, and
so-s of sight. b .I,.a SOB
i2sh. Headache and Staggering IN Va wsisin :,
with great Weakness.
Out of the thousands Of cases of DyspeIss
that have nset Dr. Wishart's Great ArIericrn
Dyspepsia Pills, not one of them has failed o,
perfee; cure. We warrant a cure in every
case, no matter if of twent; years -;an,I;:-
Sold BY all ruggistseverywh here. and AZ ibr.
Wi5hari Office. No. 10 y. Second street, Pa
adelphia Pa. determinations and consul,n-
tions free OF charge. Send for circular.
'PriseSl per box. Aeht lay-lail. frSc"f charsc,
on receipt ofmoney. 90 r.1 sl.ii -E ,.eog
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

''Elcttc'l the entire Democratic county ticket
b. increased maiorities over former years"
AZ che hast election for Congress Black
Cow Miller had .55 majority in Juniata
-this year he has only55S Cdppeshead
increase backward, .397.
At the same election, Kirk Haincs was
beaten iIt-this .-car ouly 3l9. Copper
head increase backward; IS.
The soldiers vote viii ada little to
this ,,,-itee,,,Sse, t,,,-,-asc. ''f't r. f'-
-iui SO On throughout the ticket they
have had larger majorities. Tbs proves
TIT Elder kristy ia q man vastly given to
telling the truth Better Try yer hand
Oh Lie-o1s than at figures
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

l, ELIzABETu BRAysoS, of Bfady yginr, bel.
formerly Of Old Chester, Del, 10 ctfiiYthaf,
for one year and u half ! suffered evers fliiug
bat death from that awful disease called Dys-
pepsia. My whole system was prostrite with
weakness and nervous debility | conld not
digest my food if ate even a cracker or rho
smallest amount of food, it would return just
as swallowed it; became so costiye in my
bowels that l would not have Passage in lees
than from four and often eight days; under
this inineGse suffering, my mind seemed en-
tirely to give way. had dreadfulho, AMI
evil forbodings. | thought every body ratcI
nc, and hated everybody: couti bot bear
my husband nor my own children, everyth;n,
appeared to be horror stricken 10 me; bad
no ambition to do anything; lost all my loye
of family and home; would ianble and wan
der from place 10 place, but could not be con.
.sittl; felt that was doomed TO hell, and
that there was no heaven for ne and was often
tempted 10 commit suicide, near was MY
whole nervous system ,lestr, ;ci, and also my
mind, from that awful complaint, Dyspepsia
that ny friends thought best to have me placed
in Dr.. Kirkbride's Hospital, West rhiladel-
phia; l remained there nine weeks, anil
thought was n little better. but in q fer DAYS
my dreadful complaint was raging IS bad as
ever. Hearing Of the wonderful cures per
iormed by Dr. Nlstari s GIeIt american uyS-
pepsia Pills and his treatment for Dyspepsia,
my husband called on Dir. Eishart and stated
nv case to him. lie said he had no doubt he
could cure me. So in three days after called
All laced myself under the Doctors treat
ment, and IN two weeks began to digest my
food, and felt thai my disease was giving way,
and Continued TO recover for about three
tIVnths, and at the present time enjoy per-
feet health OF body and rf;nI and | most sin
cerely retrr" 49, thanks to mcieifUl God
SID DR.. Wishart. and to his great American
Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial
that saved me from an Insane Asylum ard .
premature grave. All persons suffering vita
Dyspepsia are a. lissrt- to Eall on he or to
write, as an '-illiar to 10 all the good can
for suffering huhahity. Et'EABErH. Ba.SsoN,
Brandywinc, Del, formerly Of Old Chester,
Delaware county, Pa.
Er. Wisbarts 0fice, No. 10 North Second
street, Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
DIED

Ind there is no discharge in tt9t ;aerA Eeeiss:s
On the 9th inst. in Patterson, Mary Ma
tilda, wife of David 4. Doughman, and
daughter cr Jacob Frank aged 34 years, 4
mdnta5 and : days.
On the lrth inst, at the rcsicn ce Of his
mothor n Walker township, David v. Lands
secd y years, Gmcnths and s days.
Dcarcs: brother thou hast left us,
Here thy loss We deeply fcol;
But It's God that east bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal,
Yet again VIC hope 10 meet thee,
When the day of life is fed
Th,n in heaven With JOY to greet the,
Whsre i.5 farewell tear is shed.
On the 10Th of August, in East Yaterford,
Francis Agnes Mcclure, consort of Corp.
DAVID \, Mcclure, OF the l49'h Regt., r ,....
laysd - yesrs,-9 n.crihs and :,s days -.<y
On the 4th inst, rsar East Waterford,
ry Elizatcth, daughter of ,Henry and
Ann White, aged 6 nenllss< e e.-.Ss..
ss<s-on't 'thc sJf,ihst, q SisvE coossy.
Mrs. Anna Meyer, wiFc ofiht lasc bav.dNS
er, aged 30 years, rronth aea ss days,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
The bad Effects OF xisins Tslus,

For once the Richmond editors hav,
promptly admitted defeat, Had there
hecu shadow of chance for denying
EARLY's last overthrow, they would have
held out until the crack Of doom, but il
came upon them with such overwhelming
ceuclusiveness that they were forced latc
an unconditional confession of defeat They
are now at work accounting for it. The pre-
railing opinion is, tho. this disaster, like
oil others they have suffered in the Valley
during the present campaign, is the result
Of EARLY g attachment to "arpie whisky" ="
This opinion, however, is not unanimous.
Another paper account, for the disaster
By saying that after EARLV's victory he
tried to get hi: captured girs through tha
streets Of Strasburg, but in consequence
of tiro extreme narrowness Of said streets.
the c1p.ure artillery got mixed Up with
'EARLY's own artillery, and he had 70
abandon "thc whole"
There's wisdom for YOU" But why
did JUBAL abahdonaq any Of the artillery,
captured or otherwise n Ah, why, in
deed Laqul'er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

nea- Thotrybt sns the North assailc,l.?
iFhatJ Justicc has been dentca9 -4nL ,chat
claim, Jou"ded IN Justice ur,l right, has
been fctthhetdp Can either of'yo1 today
Ha1,e cac si's4lc act q ,o,oag, detibe,r,tc-
~ ard pv,poseiy done Jy tie Gocerare..
at Hrstisg'oR, ef' ,cAich the .South has Il
ryhtio c2a,.Ruia ? Ichal'erge the ons,rcy
-tLEx H. SrEpHEY5, 1901.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
MARRIED /:

II is not good that man shoaiabc Gloac- Gen. .21.
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. J. Beale, er.
Samuel Lauver aud Miss Margaret NJ: XIX
al ruscarora twp.
On the 2Sth of August, by William Z. Bow
crs, Esq, Mr.. Splcmon 3. Kaufman and Miss
Caroline MaIlace-all Of this borough.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

nA- fhe conspiracy is "o'7 hnoicji==
armies hare teen rtiscd, ieuy leried to 0c-
''oH;piish d. I&cre are only &c, sides to
III. question. E'eery man auss be fer tie
tritcl States, or against It. 7Here c7n
be 10 ac:ttsotS IL tbs trar-oaLy patriots
or tyuit0rS-STEpHIN \. DOUGLAS, at
Chicago, April II, 1861.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

nay The democrats hoa-t Of clccting
their county ,icket Well, it is ac.t ing
mere thar usual Ahd in regard to the
men, for those who like such officers they
are just the kind OF officers that such n,c.
90 like
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
Sherman and nooa;

Hood has tried to put Gea- Sheriiian in
a tight pi..cc--bus failed The railroads
have been tom up by the rebcls.- Shsf-
mat instantly repaired them. The t"wrss
OF Dalton and Rcsaes- -I,ave -i'.se -A.'Assu ~
the rtbcls Shcrman rcto,.k them. Hood
showed hght; Sherman marched ont in
full force tc meet him, and Hood ran away.
st las; accounts tlt rebel army was NOV
Ing rapidly toward tn. Montgomery rail
road. and Shcrmln was az his heels.
BcaurcgarI has. taken Command of
Hoed's army.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
Ehc Efcmc Vote.

As another evidence Of deacon kr;sty's
'rcndacity We publish the real figures on
the homs Yotc. lie says they have carried
the State:
For the Union Congrcssinoi, ~, so
For the ColpcrhrsI Congressmen 1901
Unicn r,ai5ri'y S9l
The soldiers vctp will increase the Uni
OF majority in the Statt ID over Ii, 200.
Glory enoagh for one day.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

m- One Of the darkest and most dam
mag tricks of the Copperhead Democracy
has Just come to light Thousands Of
yes Of New York soldiers have oeen
..,.saea and changed for Mcclellan.
Whole boxes Of fraudulent votes have
been discovered. Truly they are the De-
mon-ocraey. ~.
Some startling developments have also
just come to light concerning the conspi-
racy Of the K. G. C's to resist the draft
in Columbia County. or course it was a
Democratic arrangement altogether.