davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
The veteran Soldier and his
Guide.

The old soldier advanced slowly, his hand
leaning on tho shoulder Of young man.
His eyes were closed forever in the place
of his right arm hung an empty sleeve, and
he walked with II wooden leg, the sound of
which on the pavement, made those who
passed turn to look at him.
At the sight of this ancient wreck from
our patriotic wars many shook their heads
in pity, while others brcathcd a sigh or an
impreCation
"Scc the worth of glory" said portly
merchant turning away his eyes.
"What a dcplorabc use OF human life 81
rcjoincd young man, with volume OF
philosophy under his arm.
"rhe trooper had better not have left his
plow,' added countrymau, with know
ing air.
Poor old man. murmured woman,
almost crying.
The veteran heard and knit his brow. His
guide hardly answered the old mans ques-
tOns, and he seemed to be seeking for tho
solution OF some problem. There was a
twitching IN the gray mustachcs Of tho
veteran; he stopped abruptly, and held
back his guide with his remaining hand.
"lhcy all pity me, said he because they
do not understand it; if | were to answer
them would say first to the woman who
wccps when she looks ut me Keep your
tears for othcr ,nisrortuucs. for eoch Of nv
wounds calls to mind some strurrle for nv
country. There is room for doubt how
some men have done their duty; with me it
is visible carry fine account of INV ser.
vice. written with thc oncmy's steel and
lead ON myself TO uitv me for having
done NV duty. il to suprosc | had better
hny, been false to it."
{" And what would Won say to tho country.
man father" II would icll linn that Ia
drive thc rlough in ncac, etc. we must first
so,urc thr country itsolr. and that ~ lonr
AS there nrc lorc,,rurrs rrndv to c,t orr liar.
vest there must he arms to defend IT,"
But fine ,ourg student, too shook his
head when he hmcutcd such use of life. ("
"R,causr he docs not know " hat sclf.sac.
rilirr and SUFFERING can teach The book
,rbirb he St,}irs Ire hare mt in uroctice
Mov1b ,re uerer re,,,J them. JHe nriucipI,
h, oDulo,uEs ,re hare ,}efeu1,2 rHb uortIey
anal b,u,,vci"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

Sow CLOVER AMONG ONTs-SOwiEg clio.
yer seed among oats to pow under as "A
manure should bc more extensively prac.
tIcod by our farmers. Glover seed sowI
among our crops would return moro fcrtili-
ing vegetable matter 10 the soil for the
trouble and expense. than any other sub.
stance that can be used as manure II
clover seed can he had a. low as $40 per
hUShcl. | do not hesitate to sow three
quarts to the acre among my oats. II
cheaper, | soy great deal more. Three
quarts To- an acre would ho AN expense nt
~ cents, at the price of $40 per hushrl.
In ordinary seasons of rain and sunshine.
from the first of April till the first of Sep
tcmbcr, clover will yield from two to three
pounds of tops and roots to the square
yard. carefully dug with dung. fork "A
square yard OF clover grown between the
above dates, and separated the dirt from the
roots and found the weight to he three
pounds, which multiplied by ISlO. the
number OF square yards to an acre, making
seven tons and II quarter of vegetable mat
ter returned TO the soil for the triiling out
lay OF eighty per aero, and twenty minutes
labor OF sowing the seed. Oats are consid-
cred an eNhausting crop, but my theory of
the matter is, after tho crop is taken off,
the stubblc, in hot dry weather, il left un-
plowed for a length of time is more cxaust-
ing, through some atmospheric agency, than
the extract made by the growing OF the
crop of oats. Glover, if growing among
eats, after the oats is harvested, will pre-.
sent green color, which will bc less pow
ertnly acted upon by the hot, parchirg sun
and will retain the morning dew. and, in n
great measure, prevent the oxhausting effect
generally attributed to the growth of II
crop of oats.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

Tree wounds.

Young and vigorous trees, when injured
or wounded soon begin to heal of them.
selves and in time the wound is healed or
covered over by successive layers of al.
bernum that each year forms and converts
into wood. Worry many of these wounds
however, will heal over a great deal quicker
If little care bc taken in cutting away any
dead wood or projecting splinters, and COW
ering tho wounded part by some compost.
tiou, such as grating clay or grating wax,
or with plaster Of mortar made of Stacked
lime, sand and pulverized burnt bones, or
even by plaster of hydraulic lime.
Any one who passes through an orchard
that has been subject 90 the common toma-
hawk pruning will learn good many les
sons of nature in regard to her efforts to
heal up and heal over the wounds that have
been inflicted. You will see that where a
lutb has been cut down smooth or level or
even with the body from which it is start
ed nature, in n year or two, has closed it
mp leaving Oh u neat compact CicatriX
But where a stump has been left sticking
ont two or three inches. you will see the ef-
forts of nature have been, IN one sense
thwartod. The end of the stump still pro-
ircts out dry and hard, while the several
layers Of albcnum have been laid upon the
other, and working inward as if endeavOr.
ing to climb over and enclose and hide it
from view. It the life and vigor of tho tree
continues long enough. this will he accom-.
plIshcd but in many instances it fails of do
ing it, and the naked stump continues to
project FOR u while as AN evidence of the
folly Of the man who cut il off, and the wca-
tier bcgias to destroy it, and decay COM
mcnccs. Tho wood rots and falls out and
an unsightly hole or cavity is tho result.
The lesson TO be learned from it il this
cut limbs smoothly and even with the body
from which they start, and then cover over
the wound with some preparation that will
prevent the decay of the wood exposed, and
at the same time allow the layers of alhor-
mum or sap-wood to he Tapped on each yoar
by tho natural process.
Ottcntimcs these unsightly wounds can
he sooner healed by cutting down the dead
wood to a level with the bark, or bya gougc,
a little below, SO that each successive layer
Of sap-wood formed after this shall roll in
ward, and close on and over tho cut, instead
oi having to climb up, as il were, over the
projecting stump before il can begin to hide
the cut across the limb 4 very little oh
scrvLtluu and care IN these matters will
soon give one an insight into tho laws by
which nature operates in her healing pro
cess, and 10y following nature you can not
only prevent much loss of her valuable la
bon, but can oven hasten, in many instan-
ccs, her labors and perfect the results de
sired. PiOHgImui
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

THE Poll EvH.-Somc persons regard
the poll evil as mcurable. Il is sometimes
called .fStWld. No matter how long the
sore has been running, it can be cured in IA
bret time, and at n cost not exceeding ten
cents. One dime spent III muriatic acid will
bo sufficient to effect radical and perma-
nent cure ot the most stubborn fismla. The
sore should he first thoroughly cleansed by
some abstergent fluid, and for this purpose
pure water is perhaps as valuable as any.
thing that can be used, aud drop eight or
ten drops of the acid in twice II day till il
has the appearance of fresh wound then
wash clean with soap suds made of CASTLE
soap, leaving il TO heal which it will speed
lily do II the acid has hccn on long enough
Should IT however heal slowly, apply acid
second timc and IN the manner above
described, taking care to wash out the pipe
thoroughly, aud it will he found an inGaili
BILE remedy in the most inveterate diseases
OF this Sort but it must be remembered
that in order to do so, the acid must be ap
piled till the corrupt or diseased flesh is all
burned out.-Germd,RorH 3tieqrdph
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

PoLIrI GosrEL REJECroRs, -" pray thee,
have mo excused" How very polite! There
are still eNtant, apprehend, some of this
gcntcel race of gospel rciectors; they hold
pews in the church, they pay their stipend,
they treat &" the clergy" with profound
Difference, but upon amy approach to u per-
sonal application ot Gods truth to them
selves, they gracefully raise their hats, and
say, in sot,cSt tones of depreciation, " pray
thee have me excused" Thus they politely
decline an Invitation 10 heavens rich ban
quet, ON account of prior engagements holl.
ward.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

How TO MANURE CoWN.-I see this subject
is being agitated by some OF your CORES.
Hondents. 1t is the pratice among some
Western farmers to draw their manure on
the corn-feld after hoeiug, when the corn il
laid by The wagon is loaded. and the
team is driven astride a row. The manure
Is spread from the wagon between the rows
and about the hills. If it has been properly
cultivated there are no weeds. This mulch
keeps them down thereafter, keeps the
ground light and moist about the corn roots,
and is equivalent to continued culture with
the cutlyator exclusive Of the food it aC.
lords the roots. The foliage shades the
manure and the supposed loss by cvapora.
uun Is luconslderabe This mode of ap-
plying manure to the land is only second in
good results to the practice Of applying il
10 the surface of grass lands in the fall il, in.
deed, it is second. II may be necessary
10 muzzle the team-if the corn is SO high
that the check is not sufficient protection
R'Ta' Nsr- Yorker.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

II Satan hauuts thee with fears of thy
spiritual estate, ply thee 10 the throne Of
grace, and beg new copy OF thy old evil
dencc which thou hast lost The original
is in the pardon office in Heaven, whereof
Christ is master, Thy name is ON record in
that Court. Make thy moan 10 God. Hear
what news from Heaven, rather than listen
to the tales that are brought by thine en-
emy from Hell, Can you expect truth from
u liar, or comfort from an adversary? Did
the devil ever prophcsy we'll of believers?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
FnLoNs ON smrrr.-"Nhat ails that shce

FELoNS ON SuEEp.-"What ails that sheep
She is lame :" asked of Mr. Barnes, on
whom | called. THAT lameness is caused
10y a teion in the foot-as true Il felon as
over afflicted mans finger, 1t is as pain
tul to the sheep, Judging 10y the animals ac.
uons, as IL tho same sore to the man" The
animal was caught probing it, a good deal
OF matter eXuded, When il can be got at
the shepherd cuts it out; and drops blue
vtlol into it. Thus il is killed. But il is
called a bad practice 10 put vitrol ON it and
about the hoof Its locality is usually in
the Joint connecting the pastorns and the
bone OF the foot, 1t is caused by allowing
the hoot to grow too long, wrenching the
foot, or injuring il in some way. Some
have called II a stonc-bruisc," but shep.
herds aver that il is distinct from aud un.
ike a "stone-bruise," in all respects. The
foot sometimes becomes diseased IN damn
weather. There may be dozen causes
and yet it would be as difficult to determine
what the specific cause is, us it is in the
case of the same disease ON mans finger
R'a'U Ncr- Yorker.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
Sabbath Beading.
From Moore's Rural New Yorkcr.l
HEAVENLY TREASURES.


Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth.
Lay not up on earth your treasure,
Whore the moth and rust cOrrOdc,
Earthly treasures all are iceting,
And can have no sure abode.
Thieves may rob thy well.fled Golfer,
Fruits Of weary years OF toll
Fire, and food, and fraud and sickness,
Ayaricious hopes may spoil.
But in heaven lay up your treasure,
Naught Of that can ere be lost;
BY no bghting disappointment,
Is that way to wealth ere crossed.
But It's not material riches
Which 10 treasure there we sock
No, life to goodness given,
And spirit pure and meek.
And the silent tears Of pity
For Earth's sorrowing ones that fall,
And each secret deed Of kindness,
Unseen angels mark them all
And to heaven the faithful record
They with loving hearts will bear;
These the riches we should covct,
This Our heavenly treasure fair.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

SoNE cmploymcuts may be better than
others but there is no employment SO bad
AS the having none NJ all the mind will
contract rust and an untmess for every
good thing and q man must either till up
his time withgood, or at least Innocent busi.
ness, or II will run 10 tho worst sort Of
waste, TO sin and vice Anon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
HEALT II AND SIRE NGTH.
DIR $. q. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BITTERS.

The celebrated New England Remedy for HabituAI
Debility snd all other Diseases arising from
niSordered stomach Liver Bowels.
They are used and recommended by the LEADING Ply
sicans of the country, and all who try them
them invaluable, The certificates In favor OF uslne
Or q, RoUtHmoN's Concentrated SHkRRY WINk
BltFERS would M volume, Every class OF disease
has been cured by their use IL has been found
important contribution to the medical world.
T. ;. DAVIS, Postmaster at Milliamsport Ohio. says
they give great satisfaction. l use them my self.
having taken Cold become PROSTATE, and lost my Ep.
petite. II relieved me, and recommend il viii
great assurance OF its merits"
DR.. MN NJ, KERR Of RogersVille, Indiana, wTitss us
that il is the most valuable medicine offered. Ne hAs
recommended them with great success, and with them
made several cures OF palpauen OF the hear, and
THoN,s STANFORD. Esq., Blountsville, Henry Cs., 4,
Indiana writes Us long letter under date Of May
1850 lie was much reduced having been AFFLICTED for
three years with Srcat nervous debility palpitation 81
the heart ~ the most severe aud prostan
and 'aUer using few bottles, was completely re-.
/ stored, and am now in robust health"
} W lIuNrwrites from pelphos, Allen County, Ohio
IA section whore fever and Sgue prevails-thAt hs
most cheern'ly recommends OF decided merit in ell
FEVER AND AGUE, DYSPEPSIA AND
GENERAL DEBILITY.
u. Il, GALrN NGurU, NJ u, writes from Van Wsrt o.;
I" most respectfully recommend the sherry WiRs
kters 20 the notice 81 by speptic persons and to ali
who require stimulating medicine
SCCh NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
In q chSngcahe climate like ours, t Is absolutely
necessary 20 occasionally usea medicine TO rsspssi
tate and uNgorte the human system Hitherto IL has
hteh tnuhn khAt hr ;. q. RICHARDSON'S Concentrated
sherry Wine Ritcrs answered exactly that desirable
/ purpose ful directions accompany each bottle,
Sold ty dealers in medicines generally.
PElrE, 15 GENrs PEg BorTLE.
J, n. HARRIS 4 CO.,
CineiunAti,O o.
/ sold by Peck \ Hamilton, perrysburgi S. l..
/ Boughtou, Bowling Green; +. Roesinger, Freedom;
/ ThoS. Taylor On, New Westield; DIR. S. A.
/ Smith, Portage; A. J. Gardner & Co., G:leAdi c,
/ West, roledo VIM. Buck, Milton Center. ey
WoOD, WOOD, WOOD,
rAGEN oS SUBSCRIPTION AT SRE
| PERRYSBURG JOURNAL OPNOE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
FOR SALE BY

The following, in Wood county; Peck Il Hamilton
Pcrrysburg; \. j. Gardner & Co., Gilead; L. Y.
Turner, Portage; :. w. WhitimOrc, Tontogany
). Clymcr otScgo IL. X. Atkins New Wcsth0ld,
:. l.. Boughton, Bowling Green; Banks Il Pattor.
son, Pcmbervillc; 4. Lansdale, Freeport G. u.
Rosendale, West Millgrove; :. b. Emerson; Eagle
vile; and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the Union. 46ly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

NHEN thou ant al the greatest pinch,
strength shall come. When the hast hand.
ful Of meal was dressing, then was tie
prophet sent 10 keep the widows house.
GW8aN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

Macadami2ed road scraping is said to be
an excellent manure for eyergreenF.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

SCMoOI. EXAMINERS NoTICE.-me
n9Ata VIZ hold their next regular session for the
Examination Of Teachers. on the
fIrsi Friday in Juns, lS63, At Psrrysburt.
In addition ~ the usual Course, Teachers Will here
AnsF be examined In American History.
5iaminAhonS Will comnencV puuetnaliy Ats A. N
!" }, ". WOODBURY., CLERK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27
a--.Ha-.a.- ..s |a--.-H' ---
MEDICINAL.
The Early Phy steal Degencracy
OF
a MERICAN Pc EOPL
JUST PUBLISHED BY DY DR.. A. STONE,
Physician TO the Troy Lung and
EHygienic Institute.

IN Decline Of American people; the cause Of Nerv.
ous Debility, Consumption and Marasmus.
This work Is one Of high moral tone, written in
chaste yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to
the moral consciousness u all parents and
ecaly, detailing scientific and reliable aids and
treatment for cure. 1t win be bv mail receipt
Of two three.ceDt stamps.
Patents and Guardians! Pail MOTTO send and obtain
this book.
Young men Fail not to send and get this book.
Ladies! You too should at secure copy Of this
Iopt-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-05-27

tsspiss, pisin........$I 4eopiss, ,coloTed.....S
~ sOpiss, plain....... IL copies, ,coOred.... 10
IL you wish 20 have copy for Brsast.pin, Lockst
or Ming asnd the size, or We will furnish the Likeness
and Pin. LOSket Ring for from IS to S25 according
to the sTs and quality Of the article ordered Send us
lhS best that eau be furnished for the money
We also call attention TO our large and splendid
stock Of
Photograph Albums,
which upon receipt Of the price will be mailed or sent
per Express ss " expense 80 any part Of the Souny
available.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
Roaeerans, Army.

Rosecrans' army is nearly all across the
Tennessee River, and Chattanooga is we'll
invested. A heavy cavalry aud artillery
force has gone in the direction of Dalton
junction, in Georgia, on the Western aud
Atlantic Railroad. If this road should be
cut at this point, and it undoubtedly is
beIore this time, it would greatly facili-
tate Rosecrans' operations, by the fact
that it destroys Bragg's entire Southern
communication, and leaves him none
except the Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad to Kingston and Knoxville, in
Tennessee, which will probably be in pos
session of Burnside before this reaches
you. 1t was reported yesterday that a
portion of Bragg's forces were making
demonstrations for a movement southeast
ward, toward Kingston, to reinforce For
rest, and probably with the purpose of
attacking Burnside, and saving Knoxville
from falling into his hands. If this turns
out to be true, of course Rosecrans will
take advantage of it, and his work before
Chattanooga will be much easier. He is
very active, being in the saddle night and
day,-Cor. Gin. Com, End.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
House of Delegates.
THuRspAY. September

THURSDAY, September 3, 1868,
The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Moffat.
Mr.. Ruffner, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported bill appropritaing money
for contingent expenses of the Executive
offices; also bill for the relief of VIM. 81.
Shaw, Sheriff of Putnam county, allowing
him for small sum of which he was rob-
reb by rebels. Both read first time.
The House bill providing q remedy where
records or papers are lost was passed.
Mr.. Lamb, from the Judiciary Commit.
tee, to whom was referred Senate bill de-
filming the powers and duties of Recorders
respecting wills and tiduciaries, reported
and the bill was passed. s.
ported bin providing for the general
(October) elections, which had its first
reading.
The bill districting the State for repre-
seutatives in Congress was taken up, and
the Senate amendment proposing to trans
fer Lewis county from the first to the sec
ond district was disagreed to.
The bill accepting the conditions of the
act of Congress donating public lands to
States that may provide colleges for the
benefit of agriculture and the mechanic
arts, was taken from the table on motion
of Mr.. Ruffner, aud passed to its engross-
ment.
On motion of Mr.. Mcwhorter, the Judi
ciary Committe were directed to take into
consideration the expediency of so altering
the Code of Virginia that certificate from
the Recorder OF a county, instead of from
the Court of the county or corporation,
shall be necessary in procuring license to
practise the law.
On motion of Mr.. Kramer, the same
committee were directed to consider the
expedieucy of reporting bill amending
the eighth, ninth and tenth sections of
chapter one hundred and fifty of the Code.
On motion of Mr.. Teter, of Barbour, the
Finance Committee were directed to con-
slider the expediency of appropriating $50
for the relief of 8. S. Lockuey, Commits
sioner of the Revenue of Barbour county
in 1861.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
Preston county, aug: 81, 1858. -

Bro Gux FAnURps.-Gen. Gilmore,s
great 3O0-pounder Parrott gun 1.-THE
'ssWamp angel'') burst at the seventh, not
the fifteenth, discharge. The strain was
too great for even iron to endure. So of
the big lO-inch rife of the Mahaska-it
exploded like the other. Both of the
Whitworth gus, on the Naval Battery,
also exploded, one of them killing four
gnnners. IF @
These great guns, requiring charges of
20 to 100 pounds of powder, and firing a
bolt SO enormously heavy, are evidently
incapable of bearing the tremendous strain
that Is mt anon them. C1s So
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
The Election In vermo mt.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 1.-The State
election for Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and Treasurer, and three members
of Congress took place to-day.
The vote ofthe State will be about 40, 600.
Returns from thirty.four towns, com
prising about quarter of the State, show
the following vote for Governor:
Smith, (Rep. 1913
Redfeld, (Dem.) 3,O77
Oaly two towns, as far as heard from,
have given Democratic majorities.
The Legislative returns from fifty towns
indicate the election of all but two mem
bers.
and the three Union candidates for Con-
gress, have been elected by from 5000 to
8, 900 majority.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
Senate
TnuRspAY, sept. 8, lse3.

THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1868.
Mr.. STEVENSON offered resolution re-
uuesting the Committee on Ooarts of JUS
tice to report bill so amending the Code
as to adapt it to the Constitutiou-especi-
ally with reference to the abolition of the
County Court system.
: The Senate bill providing for the anthem
ticating of such books and papers of the
Commonwealth of Virginia as may be use
full to this State, was read third time and
passed.
The bill providing system of Common
Schools was taken up. The bill Is quite a
lengthy one-and its consideration occu-
pied the whole of the session. 1t was
finally laid on the table.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04

ing a aoonservative" paper instead of .
"neutraI1 one, as formerly. The number
before us is fair specimen Of what it
will be. From rim to rim it has has not
a word of support or sympathy for the
Government. The articles are all such as
we have quoted. We commend them to
our readers as fair specimen of the ''sen-
timents of the vast majority of those per-
sons calling themselves conservatives"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-04
Eleetlon at vlLVIImington, pel.

W1LMIEGTos, DEL., Sept lat the city
election held here to-day Mayor sGilpin,
the Union candidate, was re-eleeted.-
Every administration candidate, including
the treasurer, assessor, alderman and
inspectors, was elected, the Union party
carrying every ward and precinct in the
city. The City Council is unanimous, All
the democratic candidates having been
defeated.