davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-07

An "rrepressible conflict" is defned-when
husband and wife have a contest as to who shall
wear the pants. "a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Nchs -. Also lesucu - IAi tt atttii -
10 the citizens, In which H. says he
leaves with the proud consciousness Of
carrying with him the blessings
OF The humble and loyal under The cot
tags root and in the cabin Of the slave,
and quite content 10 incur the sneers Of
the salon or curses ofthe rich. lie con-
cludes by saying: Months of experience
and observation have forced the convic
ton that the existence of slavery is in
compatible with the safety Of yourselves
or of the Union"
The steamer Empire was fred into
while loading sugar at Marengo plsnta-
ton by euerrillas, killing Q. McGill,
Assistant Engineer; seriously wounding
w. j. Reed, New York merchant and
three others.
On the Gath OF December, Gen Banks
issued an address, appended 70 which
is the Presidents proclamation Of eman-
cipatioa. In his address, Gen. Banks,
after rebearsing the object and effect Of
the Proclamation, says il is manifest that
the changes suggested by the proclama-
ton dent take place at any precise pc
Rod, and Gen. Banks calls upon all per-
sons, citizen or slaves, 70 govern them
selves accordingly. All unusual public
demonstrations will be for the present
suspended, and the Provost Marshals are
enjoined to prevent any disturbance Of
the public peace. Slaves are advised to
remain upon plantations until their ptiv-
ileges are definitely established, resting
assured that whatever benefits the gov
er0ments intends will be secured them.
Banks also instructs officers to secure the
strictest discipline in camps.
Attention is also called TO the act of
Congress forbiddiug the return Of slaves
by the army. The war is not waged for
the overthrow of slavery, but to restore
the constitutional relations between tho
United States and each of the States. II
slavery is TO be preserved, the war must
cease and the former constitutional rela-
tions again be established, for no milf
tary man, in the event Of the continue
ton Of the war, will council the proserv-
alton Of slavery. The continuance OF the
war will leave no other permanent track
of the rebellion but emancipation. Con
tent in public rs in social life strength
'ens and consohdaies brotherly affection.
1t is baseless nationality that has not
tested its strength against domestic enc
mics. The success of local interests
widens the scope Of human history and
is attended with peace, prosperity, and
power. IL is out Of such contents that
great nations are born.
Con, Banks concludes thus; "Let Us
fulfill the conditions of this last great
trial and become nation, grand ma
ton, with sense enough to govern our
selves and strength enough TO stand
amongst the world united.
Up to the sailing of the steamer moth
ing has TRANSFERRED as TO the intended
movements Of Gen. Banks, but it was
known campaign had been marked out,
with Baton Rouge as the base Of opera
tions.
There is nothing new from Vioksburg
or Port Hudson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07


ODDS, severely in Shout
den, l'1gatt ys. L. Newman ia thigh;
VIM. NJ kendall, severely in arms.
COMPANY /.
Hailed Corps Mcdowell and Francis
Twitv.
Homded.--Serg, VIM. L. Shaw, severe
ly in the leg; Corps. Yau B. Mead, in
head; Geo w. Lem, dangerously; Geo.
Martin, severely; Geo. Vann, slightly;
Priyaies Jacob Mead. arm broke; Noah
Setter, slight; VIM. IL. Dods, sligh i; Geo
Williamson, in head and face; f. j.
smith, slight; r, NJ. Smith, slight; lewis
Station and Ed. Besir, slight.
COMPANY X.
Killed Albert Goodman.
Wounded --Serg Jesse b. Miller, Sc
we're; Geo. W. Wilder, leg broke, John w.
Pace, in hip; Friyates VIM. II. Young, in
head; James Robinson, slight; Alfred
Poe. in head
Captuyel--Samuel Wilder with COM
pany wagons.
81. J. HIGHT, Chaplain
9th and 9Th Reg't Ind Vol.
per WIN ADAMS,
I'd Lieut.. Go. IL. 18th Ind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
Holy Father Graves.

Everybody in this vicinity remem bers
that eminently pious, honest and God
fearing man, Elder j r.. GRAVES, who used
TO oftioiAte in this city. The following
item, from an exchange, in reference to
this notorious rebel, will be Of interest !:
The Rev. J. r. Graves, of Richmond,
who has just returned to that city, from
q few weeks stay at the North, publishes
a statement in the Enquirer, in which he
tells the people Of the South that the
North is prospecting; that the West finds
it more profitable to export it's products
than IL formerly did to sell them South {;
that the manufactures of the East meet
a ready sale at high prices; that there is
no prospect OF financial breakdown ;
and that Southern independence will net
be secured by any discussions of poliii-
cal parties at the North He warns his
readers TO prepare for a long and fierce
war.
A friend. informs us that 4 late Rich
mond paper states that he has been con-
fled in Castle Thunder, probably for
having told the rebels the truth, for the
irst time 10 his life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
The French Government on the War.

,NEw YoRK, Jan. G. Banks has made
Baton Rouge his headquarters.
The French have captured Pueblo,
Mexico, and await reinforcement,
when they will advance on the Capital.
Sixty thousand French landed and took
Tampico,
The City OF Washington from Liver.
pool, ON the oath ult, arrived Al Cape
Race The Liverpool journal Of Commerce
says that Che British Government issued
orders TIA Tie Alabama be warned from
British ports, and that il any more
British property be destroyed they will
take steps TO destroy the Alabama.
The Shipping Gazette denies this
Cotton has advanced TO one shilling
and fourpchce
The Richmond papers say that Colonel
Fay, of Miss, was killed at Murfreesboro,
and that General Chalmers was wound
ed.
General RosecraDs telegraphs the War
Department that Generals Rains and
Hanson were killed, and Gladson, Adams
and Breckinridge wounded.
FOREIGN.
The French Government thinks that
as the rebellion has continued unsuccess
fully for nearly two years, the rebels
should lay down their arms.
Congress unimportant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

The Louisville Journal says We an
nounccd yesterday that several members
Of the BUELL. Court Martial had arrived
10 this city from Nashville. Among
those who arrived yesterday and took
rooms at the Louisville Hotel were Ma
jor- Generals DANA and WALLACE, and
Brigadier. Generals Tyler and scHoEpFF.
The Court will convene 10 this city on
Monday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
Killed, Wounded and Missing in
the 59th Indiana Regiment.
OAMp Man SroNE's RIvEn

CAMP NEAR STONES RIvERl
MOTHERHOOD Co., Tenn, Jan. 2, '63,
Eaitor Nashville Union:
send you this note in haste, inform
ing you of the loss of the 59ih Indiana
Regiment in the terrible battle of the
3lst of December 1862. BY way Of an
introduction | will tell you that on the
2Ttb, when storming Lavergne, we had
five men wounded, viz; VIM. Weather
spoon, private, Co. A, in the head, severe
ly; Daniel Rcaves, private, Co b, in the
thigh, Archibald Lowry, shoulder, David
Stokely, slightly.
Co. F--Sergeant Isaac A. Hopkins, in
thumb and breast, slightly.
On The 3lst there were the following
casualties:
KILLED WOUNDED AND Missing -- co. A.
Riiied-Sergeaut VIM McGesy; Pri-
Yates Elias SHELTON, Alfred B. Endicutt,
JAS. ReAvs, Abbers Traftzer.
Wouaded.-Wesley ~ Knowes, severe
in both hands; Jesse Knowes, severe in
the wrist; john Crow, severe; George
Barahneld, in shoulder; os Davis, in
leg; j. Drysdale, leg broke; S, w. Hay,
slightly in ANGLE; A. NJ. Bryant, in head,
slightly; Sylvester Muius, in foot; II.
Berk, slighF VIM. Rpavis, slight.
CdpiWe2--Jas. Blythe.
Field and Stqf Wo1mdod--Adi. @. @.
Whiting, in shoulder and captured; Asst.
Serg'ts. s. E. Hals,erraa and Hast, pretty
severely Il. Nj. Munford,
COMPANY D.
Killed John Vanwaggoner,
Wounded James w Curry,
in leg; Jas. NJ. Star, slightly in leg; g.
b. Yagor, slightly in legi Jas. Cohomo,
finger shot of; Redman Smith, slightly
in head; Enoch Low, 10 arm; Henry Con-
net, slightly.
Messing WIN. Thompson, Robert Nor
gan.
COMPANY e.
Kille{-Privates Jas. II. Hall, Henry
Frusty and Seborn Roberts.
Wounded. Capt VIM. h. DoWney, Sc
yerely Ia the neck; Orderly Serg. p, N.
Spain, severely, Corps r, s. Hadlock, in
the arm; John Johnston, in leg; Simpson
Dey, in hand; Privates David Hoke, dan
gefously IN abuomehi Aluett ~ Noousi
arm broke; Harrison s. Wright, slightly
in leg; John f. Phillips, in armi John
G.. Crosier, slightly in leg; q. W. Avis,
severely; Bobers Cheers, slightly 10 head,
COMPANY D.
Eilbd-Henry Grow and Abraham
Jones
Wosadek Orderly Serg. Barrett in
leg; 6ergts VIM. Mumford, In armi D. j.
Davis, slightlyi VIM, NJ. Coleman, in arm;
Corp. Daniel Vapwinkle, in arm; Privatss
Jas. Andersen, In arm; Lsander ehrisi-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
WAsHINeToN, January 2.
The following was received at head
quarters to-day:
HEADQUARTERS, CINoINNATIl
January g

Headquarters, CINolSNATIl
January 2.
10 Mqior- General Halleck:
Major General Granger reports he has
received despatch from Major Foley,
commanding the expedition sent by him
TO Elk Fork, Campbell county, Tennes-
see, composed of $50 men, stating that
on Sunday last he surprised camp Of
rebels, $50 strong, at that place, killing
30, wounding IL, and capturing 81 with
out the loss of man. We burnt all of
their camp equipage and captured eighty
horses. and large amount of arms.
(Siened) II. q. WRIGHT,
Major General Com'd'g.
Headquarters, GINoNSATI, Jan. 2.
TO Mayor General HaReok
/ have just learned from Gen. Granger
that Majo Stevens, Of the l4th Kentucky
cavalry, with one hundred and fifty men,
W no were ordered by him on a scout to
ascertain the whereabouts of band Of
guerrillas in the eastern part OF Powell
county, Kentucky, that on the 26th, az
ter travelling all night over obscure and
dangerous bride paths, he came upon
their camp. They were preparing TO move
when Major Stevens dashed upon them
and captured their leader, noted guer-
rilla and eleven men. The rest though
outnumbering Stevens force, were inter
IN routed aud escaped into the dense
woods and mountain gorges. Twenty
Eve horses and large amount Of blank
cts, guns, pistols, &c, that were being
transported TO Humphrey MarshAl's
camp, was also captured.
TSignedl H G. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
CATno, Jan. "A steamboat from be-
low reports that the gun boats aceompa'
nying sherman's expedition have gone
up Yasoo river At Drumgaps Bluff
twenty miles above the mouth, rebel
battery was discovered and sevete cam
n6nading ensued, in which the Benton
was struck sixteen times, tho shots pen
etrating II is understood that Gen
Sherman's force will debark up the Ya-
700 river in the rear Of Vicksburg.
A train with supplies was 70 leave
Memphis yesterday for Holly Springs.
When Island No. 10 was evacuated
lately sixty-nine cannon were spiked
and 10000 rounds Of ammunition thrown
into the river.
Jea. Davis addressed the Mississippi
LEGISLATURE on the 28lh.
-. Nrw YoRK, Jan. 2-The George Wash
in has arrived from New Orleans, on
25th. Gen. Banks had removed the
strictlons upon the holding OF church
vioes, giving notice, however there
with, that clergymen are subject TO the
restrictions imposed upon all other men.
. Quite q number OF political prisoners
aRele ordered to be released, on giving pa
; 10 commit no act Of hostility against
ynilsd States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Mrs. Louise dc Mortie, colored lady
Of Boston, has made Der debut 81 New
York as a reader Of the American poets.
She is described IS woman " hne
presence" complexion Of a flushed.
creamy tint hair dark, and wavy, eyes
large and lussrous, features oval and al
most clsssio,voioe rich, deep snd musical,
pronunciation admirable aud gestures
easy and graceful
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

what 20 the Tennessee Confederate
pssssaegs think Of their Governor HAIR
Hsa No sold this State, by secret trea-
~, "a 3 ErF. DAVIS, dragged them by con-
Aeription into the army, and when the
day of battle approached, skulked off
like bastard aud left them 10 their
fatao
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
Army Supplies.

Ths Louisville Journal Of The 80 inst.
ssFs eIhret Steamers, from this city,
Wit taPelits ior the Army Of the Cum
beFIand. tFflsed at Bowling Green on
MONDAY Iaal'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

The Louisville Journal of the Sd inst.
confirms the reported raid of Col CARTER
upon the East Tennessee aud Virginia
Railroad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

If every mans legs were like Governor
HARRIs, there would be no need of mill
,tary exemption laws.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Lea sny Eoai134fN|e 1aldier point 70
llss ihslan11 Nhe IT, Federal Govern
mtni ever eF9td bi'a Il nsvcr did.
On the mi aapi. s|,A usurpatiOn Of Jrrr
pAN l1lta The sunny South with
Htiassasibh and mourning. The Union
b hsnehcent Government; tho conied-
seacy il an engine Of despotism. II a
man wishes to show his love for the
South, let him labor to restore the Gov
ernment under which she tiourishsd
eighty. six years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

"4H H|R|'
l> i|, lia fsssl
81 slls. ~ ass ed
'gIctenly, k.cy e8e shot
mDttsflyiaI pretcxis Of sheir
|'sg are forced to make painful
Undergo almost snperhvman
all lhls for the protection and
Hi rebel shareholders NJ sac
81 b estimation Of the cotton
lsle5 much locxacs from the
u people. III Il viii secure and
AsA nFsro eissery. Infheir eyes
faPerty e infinitely more valua-
y any, Or all other property, and
guarded, although IL cost the
EpE every poor white man in
pid The life Of poor white
81 litlle or no value to the
- Slave driver, but the life Of his
precious, for The slave will cell
~ hundred or fifteen hundred
aecording TO the policy Of JEFF
Nnd lsHAM @. HAnRIs, IL slave
d one'scale, and white laborer n
Isr tho poor white man must Dick
|rnt The white man-slaveheldsr
81 one voie, whils the owasf =
lages casts thirteen aots', aesefqIne
hfee-hiihs rule--a rulo which 10
Apa AZ anomaly " w eonslis
Look a The Confadert e sftniesi
compose their ta9k apa t'le2
a. s.,ls e 1hrg I, n fYptn'dfrs
I'pahed by
&c 20 the
sho own
IS|'''I liisd, and
ranks, to
chatseis OF
'ghter mas
a. torrents
now many
~agoay IN BATTLE
| IL n. III.
hosplsalSi Not less
hundred ana nity thousand
,po'oers nave mus been sacri-
1ne 'nsatiate holoch OF slavery.
g % the statement Of a Rich
PEI months ago, there were then
+ 'Hsand rebel soldiers in the
y CITY, 70 IS ctefaI TO carry
e fully. " 0is soar las
Pncer, there toiH b more Con-
0sfs IN Their graves, ieho neVsr
silayis north ef siauc property,
Dd'te population II several Of
States. WE OF THE South
pHiViNe To~'rHE PREcIPioE
AiNAT1oN, OR rather, ue
Ievs are suffering The slape-
IissraDle minority, TO drive them
gni This is fearfully true;
startling and appalling fact.
reds Of thousands Of orphans
=, are weeping over its awful
NV, nls9l ana-dey1Tin' The humble
'I'T'y cottages OF the South
uioqerA'e soldiers tell us
Aesfholqers are doing for
A5e sney coming forward
$3.50 ~. ana hea' OF the war;
wouiu II 'hey were
men. They would
2 lay down your lives
Per'y' while they lived
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
General Banks Ina
ss
The Emanoipati a

NEW YORK. Jan. i,
Il. Spaulding, from :
has arrived. Amor
Gen. Butler aud sts
mas II. French an
who remain.
Gen. Butler, prit
leans, gave a RECEIPT
where hundreds OF
called on him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Latest from the City of Richmond.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

r. J. Msigs Letter on Emaaeipae
No man was ever more esteemed IN
this community or State for bis virtues
and sound Judgment than n. J. Macs,
whose calm and dieppaslonate letter on
the Emancipailpn Pkoelamation, wo pub
Iish to-day = WIZ p estsnsivoly read
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

~ MORNING, JAN. I, 1882,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
No. 80 CEDAR sTHEET
Picture Car For Sale.

/ HAVE A DAGUERREAN OR PICTURE car
and large stookl wish 90 sell. They san As sea
by calling AZ the car on tho franklin rae, abeat
mil from the Public Square
Jan6.5ts r. }. oARPHBTHA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
FLOUR.

Iip Bbls. EXTRA FANNY,
SO sUPERFINR, Just rooslvsd, soy asns
~ Wa. LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Prohibitory Order of the British
Government against the Alabama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
NOTICEt
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

e HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE KxIgr
ing between The undersigned, under the style Of
GARDNER CO., is this day dissolved by nutast
agreement.
Tho hooks and accounts are In the hands q Ruet,
Gardner, who alone ia authorized 10 settle tAo buA
mess Of the late firm.
80 We earnestly solicit those indebted to az 10
call and settle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

4 intelligence up TO the
our front. A gentle
hat tho Chaplain Of an
{ Nho left Murlreesboro'
that caunonading was
sboFe on that day, APP
Idips from a point some ten
|lhasowns The same news
as2f parties. The firing,
b have been between
n learn that Major d.
ne lat Ohio cavalry was
81. ~ H. Ger reporter left
she hate connie, Monday
IN opportunity occurs Of
iunleaion, he will ior-
Rms 90 our next issue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

Death Of Col. Fay, of Mississippi,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

arrival of the City of Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07

y slaves, he must Fight for
II be owns twenty slaves
gd! Is not this cruelty un-
not only unjust, but i, il
nest, II shows clearly that
.socrscy mean to make the
|pn Of The South, heyers of
,NyerB Of water, as well as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-07
telegraph.
DISPATCHES,

Aonts of General Banks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
From the Gulf.

New York, Nov. 2l.-The Posts New Or
leans correspondent says Gen. Banks entered
Brownsville on the 5th inst. with small force.
The rebels had burned the old U. S. barracks
there, and large amount of property and part o
the town, and Plundercd all they could and fled
on the 4th.
Our prospects are good, but Banks needs ten
or twelve thousand more troops.
The people are generally favorable to the
Union.
The Mexican General Cubas, was refugee
in Brownsville. On the 9th he was called upon
by the civil authorities to organize the citizens
to arrest the plumber of the rebels and put out
the conhagraiion. After the entrance of Gener-
al Banks he, with his force, advanced to Mata-
moras, and drove out Ruise who was favorable
to us, and sought safety in Brownsville, and Gu
bas hoisted the French flag.
The following day Cubas was attacked by
Ruise's party and Cubas shot. Ruise was re-
instated but was again forced to fly by Cortenas
who has seized Matamoras and issued pronun-
ciamento 10 the effect of re-cstablshing the
Mexican Constitution of 1857 Gov. Firmo, OF
Juarez is to take command.
Ruise is again in Brownsville. Cortenas has
shown his friendship for the Unionb by loaning
three very valuable steamers to General Banks.
On the night of the 7th another revolution was
expected at Matamoras, but it failed TO come off.
Part Of our forces were kept in readiness that
night TO cross and protect the American ConsHl's
residence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

Boston, Nov. 24.--A correspondent Of the
Traveller writing from Folly Island on the 10th,
says that the loss ofhe rebels is said to be from
Ave TO fifteen daily. Our casualties few weeks
ago were fully equal to the rebels, but now that
the most effective rebel batteries are sileneed our
casualties are rare. Fort Sumter suffers in meek
silence, not even displaying her flag more than
half the time. Forts Monltrie aud johnson
shoot with no vigor, aud our men easily dodge
ander cover and avoid danger. New forts are
being thrown up on this and adjacent islands
which win shortly command all the nayigable
channels aud give relieftO our blockading squad
ron. Slowly bat surely the work goes on
Washington Nov. ga letter received here
to-day from an officer in Gilmore army, states,
upon the authority Of rebel deserter that sew
eral shells recently thrown from Fort Gregg ex-
ploded in King street, the heart of Charleston,
killing several persons, among them All officer
Of iie 3i South Carolina artillery, and riddling
and firing several dwellings.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Hurrnh for LittIc Delaware.

The Union men of Delaware were so stirred
mp by Union meetings and speeches all over the
State, that when the people came to the polls
they all voted for Mr.. Snithers, the avowed and
uncompromisiug Union candidate for Congress
Though he had no opponent in the feld-thc
Copperheads having become satisfied their
chance was hopeless-the vote for Mr.. Smithcrs
reached 622S, the largest number ever given in
Delaware for any candidate to any Office In
1860 Lincolns vote was but 3,Sl5, so that the
Union vote is now more than doubled, and that,
too, without an opposing candidate. Secession
and Slavery are doomed in Delaware Cscvc
HeraH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
some crowded hour of glorious life
Ia worth mn ace without A name"


This regiment, while on duty at Sandusky
commanded the admiration of all beholders.-
.CitizeDsof the place speak Of its fine appearance
and the solJierly bearing Of the men in most
commendable terms, and the Register says its
dress parade was highly ereditsble to both Off
GERS and men. This is all very hattering, but
we know the praise is deserved. We believe
that no regiment was ever composed Of better
class Of men, whether Of officers or privates, and
that they are patriotic and reliable, the prompt
ness with which they responded to the call t.
repel threatened danger is a sufficient witness
Our eitizena ought, and doubt do, feel proud
Of every man Of the 5Oth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
soldiers, Vote In senecn County.

The Adrcrtiser gives full returns of The SOL
diers' vote in Seneca county. Brough received
32l, Val g. Majority for vallandigham on SOL
balance Of the State ticket the majority is some
what greater, and also on Ihe entire Democratic
county ticket, which is elected. d.--Sdn Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
OmcinI Vote Of New York.

The vote stands for Secretary of State, De-
pew 3l4,442, ST. John 2S4,937. Union majority
29,509. Union vote increased over last yeal
1885, and Copperhead decreased 81 ,7l2. Toa
Union gain, 40,257. Thoie is an apparent change
since last year, from the Copperhcad to the IN
ION ticket of 80 l24.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
FARM FOR SALEl

~ THE subscriber offers for sale at A BARGAIN,
Is:.;l the FARM on which he resides, being the
south-west quarter OF section No 20 in Washing
ton township, Sandusky county, containing 100
less. so pillow land, and 20 additional
pasture Has a good frame HOUSE and BARN,
with good water; one old and ORCHARD, of
best grated fruit Of Said farm lies six miles
west Of Fremont and mile south Of the Turnpike II
viii be sold at bargain For further particulars en-
quirs OF the subscriber on TIE premises.
JAMES N. CAMPBELL
Post Office address, FREMONT, o.
Washington township, July IL, 1863