davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

NoTIo1.-0n md AFTER this Aass, visitors win b
allowed 70 enter the Of this Hospitl Tues
days emily between the hours OF And , M
0l-'-7 -@ JOHN 3. BILLINGS,
mn Asst Surgeon o. D. Arvay. n ekasss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

AEfAk WAGONS WAGONS .ER -,
ESA WAGONS! EEDSE
- On hand Superior lot eexXS6S
81 TIERS WAGONS, OF Il, sizes which y:iu be
sold e greatly Esanesd pies, Also, BCGGIAs,
- Ca, risge o. Wagon Repairing Of ey-,y de
sc.ietcn p.cnlptIy attended TO.
ROBERT H GRAHAM.
COACHMAKER
ia i3-at" 31a D, and Eighth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13
y NEVER Too LATE to- LEARN,
10y PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOIUHSKI,

PI.sIsI, TSGALIsI ASD goAr2sEs ~
PIANO FORTE AND SINGING
Prof Wolowski continues his Singinr AMI Piano
Clas es, and opens new course for Piano and Sing
ing, which il be the last. rs Predecessors "ngage-
me ats in New York begin The LIST nf May. All
those who really desir To be benefited by his nsw
and extraoId nary ~ item have no time to lose
BY Prof. Woiowskis methoc a person hay.
ing only slight knowledg 20 of music viii be enabled
in very short lime to read music with great facil
ty, and execute operate we'll as classical music
with rare perfection.
As to the vocal part By / il vs.. Of rocsln alton
he rrivss Mt ost rxtraord nary results, renders
tie voice powerful and enables the sin ger vocal
Ire with facility, accuracy and ue quality Of t.ae
Prof. Wolowski receives visitors daily from 10 TO
ii M and from to p. m :. at his residence No
-451 Tenth street, bet " on and p. tsi7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

DANCATHAETICONIZE OLD BYE WHISKY
4 for medicinal nse, sod at ADAM50S'5, SOC
Ninth sire ct, one door from Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

I1 81 x REGULAR MONTHLY
AS meeting of the Board Of Trustees of bic
schools will be held in the Aldermen, q room CITY
Hall, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, January 18th
at4h clock Immediately after the meeting at
sress in and Powers of Memory, By pu Pill of one
OF the Public Schools, and . brief lecture by Prof
Afmes. Teachers and others interested in educa.
topsl subjects, are invited to be present.
"a RT VIM. B. DAYTON, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

RUTTER! BIZ TIER EUTTERl
- Coo,,ur ,,,- EGGS! EGGS. EGGS.
ROLL BUTTER
COOKING BUTTER,
Twenty Eve Fer cent. better and thirty DER cent
cheaper than here end Baltimore
JONES CO., corner 9Th and ID SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

DURE LYECHBURG SMOKING TOBACCO,
Billy Bovless' Band, last King of the Ever
bis tribe and hunting grounds. 80 this Tobacco
stands unriv in point of dslicscy lis richness
it the m.ritorious titls Of Ne Plus Ulrd Sold at
ADAMsONe, 500 Ninth street, ole door from Pa.
AEeLue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

1.00O cB0XEs f. SPLENDID NEW YORK
,OOO CHEESE, at New York prices
JONES 4 Co, corner 9Th and d sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

NAE PERSONS IN BLACK s"# ~
w ILL FiAc eur stock CT Mourning Goods AMPLE
and complete In al depar tnepts.
One Price emily, mar ked in plain aSurcs.
An Inspection of-toek ineurs no obligation to
Cur Northern and EAstsrn soErsspcndsnts send
N new supplies daily. PERRY & BRO,
de - l0t Pean. aven Ne and 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

POLICE MATTKRs-Fyn ward.-Wm. Dan.
Iop and Andrew Jaeksou, larceny and dior
DERBY; dismissed on the frst charge and hse1
Sass on the latter. John q. A.derson, Aaroa
larceny; jail. Charles Ha6eny, vaersaey ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

SHELL-BAkK NUTS.
SWEET CIDER. 80 cents per gallon,
MlNCE MEAT, Is cents per h..
Fresh kohl BIZ TIER * and 81 cents per h.,
EGGS q md 2, cents per dozen,
CURkANTS. DATES COCOA ITS
Sold at ADAMsON's. 500 Ninth ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

BLACKsM1THs' AND WHEELWRIGHTs,
HARDWARE, sucn as
Springs. AIles, Hubs spOkes, Feiloes.
Shafts, Poles, Pincers, longs, Parmers' Knives.
Buttressss Hammers. sledges, Chains, Vices,
Intel, Repub., Daily weekly Chronicle. and
Alex Gazette and News "a l}eoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

m FROM BOSTON
i HE Schooner Carlisle, Captain Rider. has ar
rived and is dischargin her freight. Apply AZ
TO HARTLEY BRO XIX
95 and 90 Water st.
ia R-3t Georgetown, d G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

1SeuEsT.-This morning Coroner Woodward
held an inquest &C the National Hotel, in view
OF the body Of James Miller, who was found
dead In his bed. Mr. Miller was large. 1eshy
nnn, q native OF Dublin. and had been en-
pioyed As bar-ten der st q restaurant IN this
city. On Saturday he took lodxings At The
National, and complained Of an afFectioa Of the
throat. The jury, from the evidence, could
verdict accordingly. Tie deceased had meney
TO his credit in one OF the city banks, aud .
ANAL amount was found In his room; also, .
nnRnfifx AZ iauelrx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-13

TENTS-TENTS
"A Lot Of good second hand WALL TENTS, siz
g by feet, for sale by BARNES Il SON, Sal
Makers, 63s Eleventh street, near the Wharf
l2-lWt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

monitors, the Montauk, Passaic, and
Nahant moved to aid hsF. 1895 -
= Tire Admiral boarded the Ns0snt6nd
called for volunteers to carry the hawser
TO the L. high. Out of the number who
offered themselves, 3 surgeon and two
sailors were accepted and proceeded on
their desperate mission under . tremend
GUS fire, and after three attends they
succeeded in getting line fast 20 the
Lehigh, and, at the turn of tide, the Ma
liant towed her of. Z, s ~
Admiral Dahlgren promoted the two
ssamen on the spot 60 the rank of petty
officers. Commander Bfyson, Of the
Lshigh, and executive officer Lieut..
Hopkins were both wounded.
NEw York, Nov. 23.-The advices re-
ceiYed by the Government are Of s-cer-
responding tenor 10 those furnished By
the newspapers though little more con-
fdent in Burnside being able TO hold
out. The Washington Chronicle and
Republican to-day ASSET that, Meade
advanced this morning, but the Star de-
MES it, declaring that official circles
know nothing of il. The lafterz.is
correct in point of time only, for
Meade has made no Advance, yet the
cavalry, however, isl ust NOW very active,
and stirring news may be anticipated, at
least from that branch of the army.
1t is published here that Thom1s's ar
my is on the move, etc. LOngstreet msy
fad troops in his rear before be can sue
cessfully besiege Burnside, which will
compel him to retreat or run the risk OF
being cut eff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

them 10 give thanks or TO bow their heads
in prayer. What though 'the axe has
enlarged The borders Of our settlement
and mines as well of iron and coal as
the precious meals, have yielded even
more abundantly than heretofore"-
that population has steadily in
creased Notwithstanding the waste
that has been made in the
camp; the siege, and the batlle-feld"--
md that the country, rejoicing in the
consciousness Of an augmented strength
and vigOr, is permitted to expect a con-
tinusnce of years with large increase
of freedom"-still, in these subjects of
loyal congratulstiOn, they can see moth
ing calling for thanks and prsyer from
them. What rejoiceth the heart of the
patriotic, covers the rebel with gloom and
sadness. Nevertheless, they do have
cause to be thankful to-dsy-thankful
that kind, parental government, against
which they reEolted without cause, has
not driven them as outcssts from the
homes which they have fOrfeited-thank-
full, that they are enjoying Of the abun-
dance produced by the prosperous loyal
States, instead of being compelled to
encounter sthe depriVations and hard
ships, want and misery, woe and DESC
lstiOn, of their confederAtes South of the
Federal lines: And still more have they
reason to give thanks, that they have not
been punished for the blood Of the
thousands of young men whom they
seduced from allegiance and affection for
the government of their fathers, and
who have fallen martyrs in cause the
parallel of which, in wickedness and at
trocity, the annals Of modern history do
not furnish. Let rebels and rebel sym
pathizers, then, indulge in no sullen,
spiteful, ungrAteful reflections to-day.
Let them thank Heaven for the good,
which, though all unworthy, they have
received, and pray that their hearts may
be purified and their sins forgiven. s1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

We fear our neighbor Of the Press must
be given over to @hardness of heart" if
not ''reprObAcy of mind" In the days
of whiggery alias AmeticanisD, alias
OppositiOnism, alias national Unionism,
it was his misfortune to shave to do &"
with anti-domocFAtic politicians and
newspapers, and with many others, to
form improper opinions touching Cover
nor johnson and his principles. Inss-
much, as he did not follow off his bell
weathers, and become . confederate of
the conspiratOrs and traitors, who at
tempted to drag Tennessee out of the
Union, but, with Governor johnson, ad-
hered to his Union principles, we thought
when he took charge of the Press we
should have an ardent, active, jealous
coworker in the cause of patriotism and
sound policy. But, alas and aIacksday,
we are sOrely disappointed! Our neigh
Dor cannot overcome bis past prejudices
and misconceptiOns-cannot abandon
the "glass eyes" with which he formerly
saw "things which were mott" and is
permitting them to lead him TO an ex-
treme of Coppsrheadism, which renders it
doubtful whether he is not more than
half inclined to turn rebel, because the
Administration and the people stand
steadfAstly by Governor johnson, in ut
ter disregard of the pArtialitiss and pre-
ferences of the editor of the Press.
You have lived long neighbor, but to
little purpose, if you think the carpipg,
censorious spirit which governs you as
an editor, can lessen in any degree the
influence Of Governor johnson, detract
one iota from his high character IS an
able statesman and answering patriot,
or sbAte one jot or title of the jealous
devotion of bis friends. The experiences
of his personal and political enemies in
Tennessee, ought long ago to have salts
fed them that bis is character that grows
brighter by the attrition Of opposition,
and against which the envenOmed shafts
Of malice hurtle in vain. We warn you
neighbOr, look TO yourself. The courage
Of the little penny royal" bull that
dashed upon the lOsOmotiye was, per-
hAps, admirAbls-his prudence, any thing
but commendable. In conclusion, neigh
Dor, We advise you to go to church this
morning, confess your sins, and give
thanks; 90 home. paFtaks Of generous
thanksgiving dinner, and &c. into bet
humor with yourself and the world. You
will feel all the better and may have =
clear mental vision fOr . few days at
least
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
The attack onlBurnsIde.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Lookout Valley
under date of the 9Th inst, says -
The telegraph will have announced be-
fore this reaches you, that Longstreet has
gone with his forces to make strike up
on Burnside. Gen. Howard sent the in
formation to headquarters last Saturday.
We will not be surprised to learn that
Gen. Thomas has taken advantage Of
this fact for sOms successful movement
We, may rest assured that Gen. Grant,
being informed of the movement of
Longstreet, has not permitted the OPP
pOrtanity to deliver stunning blow to
pass upimproEsd. The General who cut
up and destroyed the rebel army of
Mibsissippiin detail, is not the man to
suffer BGrnsideto be oysfpOwsred.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

that they omitted 10 rear a Tarpeian
Rock, from whose summit traitors might
be pitched headiong.-Ho#-beaat
James Buchanan, Breckenridge, Davis,
Yancey, and few others, would have
looked while flying from its summit with
expanded coat-tails, like bats of extra
ordinary magnitude We argued for
years with Southern traitors. hope
that no argument with Northern copper
head Congressman will ever be begun il
Congress- When they open their lips to
talk treason, let them Be arrested forth
with, tried for treason, and marched off
to the gallows, or at least exiled like the
notorious Canada renegade, who stood as
the impersonAtion of Conservative De-
mOcracy at recent Northwestern cleo
ton
Many Of our friends in Tennessee are
asking, with much solicitude, what shall
We do with the slaves when liberated ?
Let me give the substance of CONVERSE
tons which have had with several late
Shareholders, who reside in this District
and after an experience of negro freedom
of over two years, thus bear testimony
in this important case. l inquired of
these gentlemen, all Of high social posi-.
ton, as follvWs
"What has been the general effect of
emancipating the slaves in this Dis
trict % $3.50 e- 80
Decidedly beneficial to both masters
and slaves"
"Have you suffered any considerable
social convulsion in consequence p
"NOne at all matters have progressed
as smoothly as ever" loi
Are the negroes insolsnt and law
less 2" 9
"NOt SO much SO as formerly. They
feel that they are now standing on their
good behavior alone" q So
rs Shave you much trouble in procuring
laborers ?" e. - aal
(, None at.sil. The negroes work rea-
Oily and faithfully for wages. They. do
their work better than ever, because they
know that they must either fulfill their
contracts or get no pay" "a
ado. the people regret tie change
which emancipation has effected?" 81
3s@N0T hardly one man in the IwhOle
District, except few politicians, would
vote for theLrestoration of slavery. Mr..
and Mr.. --, who were both
large slaveowners, and opposed remAnci-
patton bitterly, now declare openly that
they never want to see slavery re-
sstored.H .s.--1....- II q -
10 Certainly this evidence is important,
and worth the consideration of Tennes-
scans. Let us act honestly towards the
slaves, and then the consequences will
take care of themselves SLet US offer
Z gresnbacks" instead of coWhides TO the
negro, and be will work with fresh alac-
rity and h0ps.a He has soul; let us
treat him accordingly. If we use our
numerical superiority to rob him of his
natural rights and defraud him of his
Wages,we will pull down upon our own
heads md the heads of our children the
just penalty of our guilt, amid the mer-
ciless tempests of a social revolution.
l g S. @. III.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
A Thanhsal,Inr surro.rion =


sessl We presume the rebels and rebel SYM
ssopAthisers who dwell in shis goodly city.
ess.'gih NOT feel inclined to heed the injunc-
= lions Of president Lincoln and observe
this day with Thanksgiving and Prayer.
- WHIST thosgh in the "midst of a civil
Farsef unparalleled magnitude and Sc
verify, which has sometimes seemed to
invite and provoke the aggressiOns of for
.ssiea Staiess~ peace has been preserved
with all nations, QEdsrs has been main
tanned, the laws haze been respected
and harmony prevails syeryWhsre" in the
loyal Slates-these 70 them are not in
esntises tO.thaRks and prayer What
thnagh the "needfal diversion Of wealth
and sirengtA from &c fields Of peaceful
y Industry for he 1,leaal dsfshes, have
ps asssstsd rs EleaE hs shuttle, er-
ship, lh1ssia ars IS reasons for
az sE - a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

Mr. J.R. Hocd has been re-appoin =
Postmaster AZ Chattanooga. He has been
for 8 year past connected with the Wash
iBgtOn RspuslieAn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

NEW. York The official result in the
State elections shows . Union majority
Of pesos. Democratic majority, last
year, 1922. All hail, the Empire State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

0A~-S tAe Issues % ali Banks
mentioned below
The following Tennessee Backs are broken. or
have teen wound up and their Notes, n any ars
oafs are utterly worthless:
Agrcultural Bank, Al Brownsville.
central Bank ~ Tennessee, AZ Esshville
fArnsfs' and Mechanic Bank as Msmpkfs
Ascneeics Bank, e Hsucha. -
Memphis saving lnsfis So Al 1IornDhia ~
Excaangs Hank, ~ Il sffrossboro - -.
Miners, and nanalactuFsrs' Baak, a Kaarzs. 4.
nrnk q E4sl IenRessss, a E1oErfls
1a1k q Irsntll, a. Tfentaa Il
Benk q yslsfsll, Is Danfri1zs.
6ank q CaibcFna, a. InrsHol
Bank 81 IaNEeli, Is Tazssan
1AETencseu.s Bank ~ LasrsnofbrFr
1t1an1' Bank - hemphs. So
hknk o. apesIca. a CartsFLI,s
Ezc1ange hank. 1a(rris. -
soslasEu 1e|t. flaoffia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

OOAh6
| composed especially for the Nashville Union.l
SNATIONAL HYMN"
For Thursday, Nov-Hlbsr 20, 1868.
Taas-" BRUcA's address"
81
Our Heavenly Father do this day
Listen while We praise and pray
Nai:O1 asks Thee in this lay
Ts bear its feeble yoiosl
We praise and thank Thee for the life
This Nation got amid great strife,
By vSnqsisang foe most rife
And causing Right rejoice
Its life for sewn and eighty years
Thou'st granted rs and now, with tears,
We pray Thee, cast out our arrears,
,-a. And lot US start anew!
wepraise Thee for bur Nations might,
And pray Thee guide its steps Alright:
o, let US e'er be in the light
All wickednesz sschswi
-, III.
We thank Thee ior our fruitful fields,
IN Our sly that suehzgrsAt blessings yields /;
Oh, hear US in our faint appeals,
And grant our fervent prayers!
o, let Us Ger acknowledge Thee
As the Great Font Of Liberty
And let us be forever free,
Ia To- a,a thin. hafra
Amid this war, so cruel and great, o.
We thank Thee thstno foreign STATE
: Has' fdterfered while each mantata a
Has been Of friendly cast
We thank Thee that the field Of woe
Has Ger rsceded at each blow
That's been directed at our foo,
While Peace is dawniug fast
wsthAnk IheelhaG thou dost allow
TIE ship, the shuttle, and the plow,
To move along in endless iow,
In this rupture Of peace
We thank Thee that our country stnl
Continues with people to LII,
Although the siege does many Xii,
Aud more die Of disease
faEL .-" ..-fa--ta -.ae
VI
o, let US all, with one accord
Join this day to praise Thee, Lord;
And may we ever heed Thy word,
And meier again estray
We pray to Thee that Thou wilt bless
All whc now are In distress
The wounded, widows, fatherless,
y Let then, feel JOY 'thlsatay
We now co join all hearts as Que,
10 thankst 10 Thee for Whist Thou st done
Z Tor this, eur gl oriOus Union,
The emblem of the Free 4.
We oder thanks for our armies, BE- ...n
For all our ships upon the seas,
For all their noble victories
Over our enemy --
And now, we pray Thee, soon return
Peace unto our Union,
And lot our States be as a Que
A land OF Harmony
We pray Thee, once more, us to hear,
In our feeble, suppliantPFayer
And let our land, for many year,
BE goodyand great, and free
"ED."
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn 4, Nov. Is, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
THE LOSSES.

1st Louisiana-One commissioned off,
Ger and three men killed, seven wounded
and twenty-seven missing. 14th New
York caValry--Four, two ofthem known
to be wounded and in the hands of the
enemy. Lost twelve horses killed and
two wounded; total, AZ. - p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
THURSDAY MORNING, NoT2s 1888.
thanksgiving Dss

The bright sun of this morning ushers
in the day designated by the Chief
Magistrate Of the United States, for the
people Of this great Republic TO humble
themselves before Almighty God, in
gratitude and praise for the mercies and
bounties Of his Pr5vfdence. A year Of
unexampled thrift and health and hap
piness, considering that we are in state
Of civil war, is fast approaching it's
close, and kaleidoscope of varied mem
- cries fioaisE before the mind, as we
pause to reflect upon the parental vigils
with which the God who feedeth the
Young ravens when they cry" has
scenes to guard tie progress of an in
..,z-7a FAINT people, conducted them to so glo-
fioas goal Of national grandeur and
greatness, and so upheld Them amidst
the terrible reaiities Of interneclhe strife
ssThs manifest4tionfs Of the power Of
s. God,". said the great Statesman of New
aoEDgland, alike his mercies, are new
p 10 every morning and fresh every moment"
How wonderful is that power as exem-
plifed in founding our own mighty en-
pire-how infinite is that mercy as Illus
trated in its history? The instincts of
our holy religion, built up the american
republic. Without it there is no such
1e- thing as national greathess. The
Sublime idea that there is a God, was
fixed as a solar Eight in the armament of
this western hemisphere, by few
poor pilgrims who fed from the
r. odttsDs heo5ogicunp of the old world and
penetrated the tangled copss~sod Of
New England, to inaugurate "a faiths
-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
Also,


BealsFsfr from tts countFy afd city are invited T.
:, an.ae our Stock . whom great Inducements are
usFssy Pasrsd.to Puqshass. Il
! fugfs fsl'-aS aEsf zsg03
:, ssseisl atisaifa e splisd % cur nos, ooHPsis
I - az
Shoes & Boots, .sI fs
Hat, fi- 7a.as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
.AHlfnsry Goods,

Millinery Goods,
~ oToastz w Carp rs,
'''s 50 Rrg and
'sssi - Oil Cloths,
va aZ
st Il. 3 .. NoRTHDIAN,S.
LIZ :, 3 kFhlle sgasFs, 5 eepEl ilQ ; cssl,Ssss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

DoUBTRGL--W1LD CAT.
SOrth- Western R4ak Of osorgia. 49,, % dis
Bank Of TIE Empirs STATE, Georgia .....-gJ
Eank o. Athsns, GsorgiA-... -. .-..........00
D.--A - : - - - .s-.s.s..ssss.R
b2nk % Winfield. ....,. o. 81
Timber CaitSrs' Bark. ............. -. = =. g3A .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26
$auk-M0te 9ist.
CORRECTED DAILF byLZE 8. DUNN & CO..
10. IS UNION sTsEEE.

az These quotations. are for UnHod stAtss' Tneas
sry Eosss, Ohio, Indians, And Ksatocky:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

WAsHEsToE, Nov. 23.-Ths Her.Id's
Morris Island letter states that during
Sunday night the gunboat Lshigh, while
on picket daty near Fort Sumter, got
aground, and at dsl l GIT the enemy dis
covered her position, who At once began
asfarious FIRE upon her both irons ] amea
snd sulliyan's Islsnds. Three other
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-26

Battle of the Bagol C0teau- Bravery Of the
Chic and Indiana Regiments Eagagea-
Their Severe Losses. s---.-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-04-09

RWs look upon the city election Of
Monday last a. . decided triumph for the
Union cause. The "buitsrDutsr we're
badly scared, and made to spend their
money il way thai grieyed than terri
bly,.
u the 1st Ward, where the usual ma.
jOrity has been from so to 80, Wright
fbuilsrDss. was elected over yOrys.
UniOu. BY the scant msjori'y oi-l4votes.
I1 the I'd Ward. the Union majority was
so In the 9th the democratic majority
wac reduced ~ vOies. In :he city at
large, We reduced the majoriIy from 1853,
tho vote last fall. to &C (Ewiog's major
iiy,) making clesr gain Of lOa votes
Another turn, and the city is redeemed.
The Upion men deserve much credit for
the zeal aud energy manifested 10 lhi.
contest, and the loyal Germans much
praise for the cOurssd pursued by thsu
in the matter.