davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Tor Manufacturing Establishments
and Other Purposes.

ME offer Three Large ots Ia the vicinity Of the
w Corporation Spri K; aud but a short distance
Rom the General Railroad Yep (, viz;
ONE LOT, with good rick fence on Spruce street,
hout 400 feet front, running through 20 Vine, about
w feet, and ffortinR on three size ts total number
front feet about 1900
Also, LOT ON Vine street, about 3O2 feet, run
tng through 90 Mclemore street about 200 feet,
hntng three streets, and hayinga total front Of
about 500 feet, with picket fence
Also, on ON High street, about SEQ feet front,
mniug to an alley in the direction Of summer
Street
The three lots above mentioned a'e considered
5ed Tor manufacturing purposes, as they are con-
"nient, cheap, have Water facilities, and room for
wstcmatcrial, and are we'll worthy Of tNo alton
Won q Those who desire 20 invest In productive
InIeriy II. G. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Invest Your Money I!
For Sale, Four Business or Home
Soldiers, Clerks, Book-Keepers,
Mechanics, Merchants, and
Laborers.

NJ OuLD do well to husband and apply their
w means TO the purchase OF good HOME LOIS,
and thereby save their money, reap the advantages
Of enhancement in the value OF their prCperty, ward
90 the ind ucements and facilities for dissipation,
aud escape the disgraco and ruin incident to being
caught IN their suarea and traps whi'h are inyolv-
Ing and destroy ing thousands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, lot fronting the
"A Capitol Park Street, considered the most desir
DE part Of the city for Family Residences Apply
II. q. S1OVEL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Rnena Vista Lots for Sale !

UNHEsE LOTS possess the four-fold advantages Of
i health, ground well suited for walks and roads,
good water, and eligibility-withal, eheapness.
Apply to u. G. sCOFEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Prolong Life,

QY the purchase Of Home Lot, for your own
ID use, thereby avoiding those monthly, quarterly,
and annual annoyances, such as kENT DuNS, which
confuse disturb, fret, aud shorten life
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
For Sale,

BRICK HOUSE situated on tho Franklin Pike,
A corner Of Bsss street, containing four TO ms,
tirbep stable ttc.-thirtyfve feet front, one hun
ir.d and forty feet deep, 10 an alley.
u''' n. G SC0YEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
Espeeial AttenIinn

fran, 10 lae purchase and salo Qt l,Dai fslate,
g,.,huf Vl store Houses, and Dwoluuss, aud all
b ''''' "Qmring.pyompt ana ,iicrnt action
hg-,m III, q. sCONkl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08
For a Rich Man.
Hotel Lot for Sale.

I )NE FRAME OFFICE, WITH TWO ROOMS, FOR
~ saeby II. G. sCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08

A leading cOpperhead, or conservative
journal, addressing an anti-slAvery m an
asks:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08

ADMIRABLY SITUATED, wIrr ENTRAORDI.
a Ri good Surroundings and porhaIs the best
Aa1iGd, In the city, for 90 tirst Class Hotel" In
AW Of "A q, sCONEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08

Enouiro nt on addTess Y, UAhTEhLINtl or J,
SCOT 42l Cherry street, Nashville, Tenneaa"',
s0p214-swdH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13

Die @alpetrtere, (oas III bic
weitlihe SrrenaniaIt3u Yoris) bat in
eisiem Sabre auh ibren IrubiaDrsmo6s
fsnbou 9ebatt. Die Nuflsberinuen pa<
ren al5 la foil tpItlmirt, cine bort befannz
te uno iblide Mnsfe> bic 5srrsn maren
msit Merste unb Stucenten Der Mebisin.
N~uaenseuaen bsridten, tab untsr eieien
orn,en Wsib1pfen cine Grbbli9tsit uno
@liG|sItstett pbneWrsnssn osberr|At babe.
Gin Uremeer bGete in csm &rei| e risl er irr<
fnnisen, uttsllflihen Trauen uuo Mao>
den, Den Mberp subringen ~tHnnen, pbne
su abnen, an uel6em Srte er 19 BE- tnee.
&ein Grceb, fein @usbrub beg SrrInns
feline unerpnung f1rte bas SET. Die
Barren aaben N6 Mube, serniinftfa III
lein> UNI ben Gernlnfttseu gu dbne|u,
penn lie ndrrild iino.
sd BIN beute 10 sladli6>" laete cine
jurse Masfe su ibrem Gdnstr, val5 psnt,
i'd, n,eim 2ettas ni9t narrilb 0erpelen
mdr."
uBiGen sic benn" fragile sSensr erz
itaunt roaB Ste es linc 2"
nSb i'd Is weib =! Meine loubeit faBt
MIDI nur III 3eiten; i'd tSnnte fort9eben
Don bier, bic MenlAsn wirpen mid ater
unter Itd ntdt letpeu. 5itr liebt man
mid uno iaSt Mir nibts g6les, msnr i'd
narriih bin"
Die alien Gtauen, spelGe nt9t tan;ten
labsn> slsihfals uasfirt, rings an ben
Wdnbsn oss 5aales, uno }bauter Dem
Jrpbfna NIT Der Witeue btelldttr Matter
ju, 1pel9e TIRE 5erssnstSdtsriein Ing Neu<
er 9el9tdt baben. Son atlsr Srriinntaen
babsn nur trei 81 BEN 8au nidt sugsz
laIItn tpeyben fbnnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13
GurppdiI1e Nahribten.

Gurppdil6e 9iahribten.
MpRpd (Medlsnbura.) = Nm IS.
Mdts purpe bicylslbit pas so idbriseSu@
titGum pes Mufruf5 an ro5 oeutIte gplt
aeeen Mapoleon i'm Sabre 1913 i'm erob*
arttsen Maesabe sefsisrt. Ics Mer9sns
frib bssann pte Ueier busA Wbfeuexn Don
f01 aanonenihuleu. Dss Gormittaes
besaten |tb bic 0eteranen. meIhe oalna!s
als UreEnlQtse elenten, nod Err W'ariens
&irds, lppielbH, nadpem Der @eil:li9e
uatsr rhrieteitlibem Stuhlsnana elnl9e
patrtptllde pbralm berauegeorsbielt, ser
@etsranea pom grpbbersoa cine Wspatue
3um M~ufbdaasn uao cine psniiun perebyt
1purpe, bic ntdt binreiebt sumNsrbunpert
oper 3um SatteIen. Wadoem bic Sir
6eufeier sprlber ,par. nabn1en ote Eutnet
bic 0eterd,,en In tbre Mitte uro fibrteu
(te naO Dem SlIber YloB, wpTtItf cine
Don BET Yrsoi9t lebr perldieosne 8olf5<
Repe oebaltcn wurpe. IS parb 1T rieler
Mepe nansntlth oarauf b%inas,rtelen. eab
irps Dliber'5 berIbmten Wobiiprub
rNerrayta Der cdnIals Die manner
DeutIhlonos gum Thmp1e be4sttserle, 1p't
beute ntGt tpeitsr fcrtselbr'ttsn ie|sr ano
ale pie |DSncn 5%ofnunsen, Uelbe III isz
neE 3ett in Der grult s'1es leoen 'robren
acknowledgements allbten, nltt evfiut
woroen Ino. 49, Die Ueier purre res
Absnos burb sins pya9tSplIs S4um'na7
ton 9el39olsn'.
m,a oa,, ner
toorarSnbrnnpn Cr1d,;ssnon bet errn;n.
as,' n;tt s;e 9eSo otn f0Ias,ne SararL
,, Grr Snxh,snhr7hpr G;rns ~ nsn
+Dryfe NrshinTsn ,greia DxTpI heohGH<
49, ,;,s, .Ts;J, ~ 49, nShh1 ssS Ky
= Trr,r,.s <E,tlnVor * Tnrf4ac,
1r3,,hte fh kortnSf;o noneosn n ~
,nnnnte fh npefoIhnri ZEN ponnroth MN
lSIrStter r;nru Wr,,nsr n,r qnnnrSths ~,
S]pTSThon;en y G,oInnn nm ne grlo,h
Ms ~ e]r,nirfrn OirSeIhe n,nrne erthe;lt
nrp g Oprf NIT be,n prptsfts ,uriiffos<
m;rSsn. scr m1[rr 1G;ftp nn, Ipinp
Qr,te, nm bje Mblo57uno rs0 Sp;d,rs nurh
srThr,,no c;nes G,rnhens ~ h]roinnen r.
fr,rprn ober SON ben Barern nsrtr;r}trn'
MTns fh ,r6hoIh rnhnoIs A., nen
Qonnvnth rnn n;eier }d,;ftr ibm C,enancr.
,ns,, ~, SGte DnM o'h n;si.n fnr,t.
man ,iht On TnIoe rs;7sr mnre,, IA
oSasn * mon, mi1;tSr rcn,,ir;rt ST.,
m;ttmnH. & gpoi moraens 4 ;r.s,'
h;r @;nInnten nnn Genshuro nma' e srr
~, ShrSttrr ermortste Ir i'm g>n,fc ia
5r(|tp MN nis Nrhpit NoII,onrn 'ner,s,
m];ttIerme;}e hotte a. az ~ az
onf NOM MIons ~]srIornmeIt SmSn n"r me;|f
hrr @inSer. urh n,;~nrr mrrSen 10 SIrl
heitpr ncrtr;ctpn, 90 mick rer Qonnrnth
nen SfG,jer ~ ,or ron m,,f7en S,stro~M
mcd,en .u |o7er> g>;eIrr f]nrn,irte Se;,s
MhtheiI,no IN rrpi Npihen y" t. oI+t
gponn von n,,rn ME syoen ,a,t ~. M1'
nrnnettp f3nsn n;e ,ms,tsn fs,srn no ~
~, Issso musteu mnh bsr er(.r snI"s
ftr;r ~ e5drSttrr man. ,,Soe MT nsr,
Sf,i,6en Ginhoit ttrn' nos oe5hoh ;eon%
n}rht ga II leidht ~ hsnfsn, ~ ~
5apl Der Aooten lno Gerwunoeten bet
Dem o'1t9eota1bte11 9aufen cine erbebllbe
Aept'en 1T 'p'e MIR mlt9etbstlt miro, Itnp
III IptOrt tpot III gooen teIuntcn uup %
p%tr!puneet. Sen ben V%ermuncs!en tnp
pret nod am Nbenee beslslben Cages ee1
Itprben. Inter ben @cfauenen befinpet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13
q If ether au Gbeifea, abse@
baItenen 6urpeau6f1ennnu %bemunberten

Anf etner ! uGbeifea, abse@
baltenen 5unoealsfeanng b%epunoerten
Biz &enner Yiele pra1terenplare pieisr
Sbtersattuns. Mte BEL fylbern abnliben
Nusfeuunaen, wutpen fatel5aft tie Nrei(e
aeforpert uuo besablt. Dio 1dbliAne
5unbeart pieI1bple, lteben jest, ibrer@sls
tsnbeit weaen in Gna!ano unl b1bfen in,
pretle. Gnelanp unp Deutldlano iinD
taft Die einstgen 2duper, in nenen bic teiz
nabs ausseiforbsne Naee nod suflnoen if,
Sa @bel{eo sablse man 50 bis so pfunp
Sterlin8 tit po8 StId,
Ger Sbleier, melder ibsr BET
Grf5niain BON 9feops!, Der Sdwefer bs5
Rbutge BON Baiern, rubte, purps enbltb
aelIst DisieIte seuab III einem &lpl1er
III Nuaeburs zines aeiunoen Banferte,
neflsn 8ater Elm aepiNer .. q. III. DIf<
fer 0aitaro per ubelDsnmitb{ssn" Marfa
pirp waDrldeinlid a la @a5par 5auier
ersposu. Dis Maria ycr einisenWpg
purG gayn 1eI5te, fat man iby nod ale
SpuSelt be6 uoer itlllDEtlsn NSDDeIbftlfs
an
Cine 1onoerbore Grl6ei<
nune auf DEM W~eere. Do5
Saif rNibarb Gly," rrelGe8 Spn Qotbp1
seltern bier siutraf beribtet Wir batten
ist9ten SRwinc unp wiecfr WtnoRius
big ri cen Banfen spn N%euTunolanc; ppy'
trafet mir anf sycBe Gi8mollen uto einen
bi@ten gisbel MIR rsften oie Sesel> tilt
In 70 9efaDrlidsr 0e0enp .ni9t 81 raid'
3u fabrsn, unp brautien besbalb 10 Gas
ge msbr. untsrm 1902 Drslten0 uno 40
so 2%dnacn0raoe trafen mir auf Die erlte
9robe Gisinlsl, nit bpben llfsrn uno nit
D5geln baronf. Dtele 5teue 1T auf ben
5ssforten nit Gaanst Gs'onc sstsiAnst,
Gap. 2ioinglton glautt nun, pab pte'e
auf ben &arten Sermerfte SnleL gar ni1t
e%ri1trt. loupern oaB IS an8ebdufte Gisz
maHen fiub, bic al: ether bort befinolihsn
llntiefe feiten 6alt 9efunoet'.
q. .. Staat5st0.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13
DpctDr q. Srtmat1H,
Deut1lDer IrsG

in 81. int ! on ~ WiHneI ota>
seist biernurd e~rssbsuif an, bag er feline Offee
neA Ger MaiA> Stra6e perIe9t bat, brittle
Abir, pberbalb Sersh uDrmnaer Sben,picn UNI
serope gegcnuber BEN DrusrStare untes Staatr
ftelb'6 Sau.
SfFee-Stunbsn Tnb Mitta9s nVn BALI sins tis
brst l1hr 1t1b Ibertbs spt 6 biz s.
arants. bic su peit BON bier ~entTe1Nt fpobafH,
III, bic Stabt beIuHcn sa ~fGnaeu, Irb sr|uGt,
iG lit 8risien on i'm SIT lpfnecn uiG tpcypen
prpinpte Artrpprt ~eTtaiten.
Driit5er Suepfftpff
1T itet6 nprra!Dis. 0sutlae in "entfsyut a~sIf9encu
MnIebsIuu9sn, rsl9s ibrs Giacer geimpit Al ba-
ben wunidsu, lotten lit I~asiftIid, on ibn wsn-
ben, porauf 81 eir1eu Sag bsiinlalen wirb an nels
dem e. lie heiNGt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-13

Yrppbe3eiun9flr 1863.--gin
9eifretder Calculator bat sor9eIdla9eu,
ba5 Sabr 1863 al8 uJabr 9" 3u bsseid<
uen. NoDirt man Die beipen eriten 3ifern
1 unb s, f. erbllt man 8, u1D bic better
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

about an hour, thore was o regular cavalry
6ght but the eucmy at last gave way, apd
left thirteen dead, and quito number
wounded, upon the field. Our loss. up to
this time, was but one man wounded and one
missing. As if by mutual consent, the firing
ceased for that day
At daylight on the 9th, moro reinforce.
mouts arrived at Eranklin, which had born
sent from here. consisting OF the 80 Brigade,
undor command of Col. Vaudovore. Thoy
report that thoy found matters wonderfully
mixed up, MS arms, provisions and equip
meuts of all kinds were plod up ready for
burning. Reports arc in circulation that
there was gross neglect on tho part of somo-
body, which, if inquired into. might lead to
disclosures unpleasant to said somebody -
At o'clock, our cavalry advanced short
distance on the Columbia pike, whom they
soon ran into the Rebel lines, A fgh: on
sued, In which Col Faulkner was danger.
ously wounded, and our forces withdrew
The enemy fell back out Of sight, and the
attack has not beon renewed Thoro uro
strange circumstances connected With this
affair. Though the enemy wore in the
town, right under the guns of all of our
works, yet not a shot was fred TO drive them
out, when, had two or three shells been
thrown among them, they must have been
comp ellod to leave the town. Had our Col
ono been in command, the bricks would
soon have darkenod tho air, aud not house
would have been left to shelter an enemy
Again, though the firing was very hot, and
| the roar of tho artillery sounded to US here
like continuous thunder, got but few were
killed, and it is certain that, when our cav
airy crossed the river, on the 9Th, and at
tackled the enemy, more of our men were
killed by shells from our own fort, than fol
| by shots from tho foe. We have our owl
opinions of matters and things.
| AS without doubt, many OF your subscri
bers have friends in the 9th Ohio Battery,
will add that the Battery is here, with us
aud splendid set of boys ara in 1t. The,
arc game to tho death. We expect to at
tack, or be attacked soon, If Grant takes
Vcksburg, We shall advance upon the enc
my, and, il he is defeated, are shall bo at
tackled. The general health of tho Regi
ment is good. Look to hear further fr on
us soon. Yours, &c., VICTOR.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Progress of the Invading Army.

CnANBERsBURGH, Juno l5.--LIouteuaut
Palmer has just returned from Groeneaste
Ho had to fight his way out two miles this
side Of that place.
He reports that the enemy are advancing
in three columns, one towards Wsyuesboro
burg, aud one towards Mercorsburg and
Cove Mountains. 1t is not known whether
they will proceed In short columns or con-
con trate.
RARPER's FERRY, June l6-The follow
ing official telegram from General Milroy
has been received.
l am in with the greater part Of my com.
maud. The Qualifications at Winches ter
were invested by about 5000 rebels and
twenty pieces of artillery. They carried
my outer works by storm at 6 o'clock 10 the
| evening. ! then spiked all my guns and
then loft with tho whole of my commanG at
one o'clock on Monday morning, bringing
tho horses of my artillery and wagons which
were intercepted by an overwhelming rebel
| forco with artillery, -four miles this side OF
Winchester. on the Manchester road After
desperate fight OF two hours got through.
We were pursued 10y largo cavalry force
which picked up number OF my weary
boys, think my loss will not exceed
900 killed wounded and missing.
PHILADELPHIA juno l6 Reports from
| Harrisburg state that tho rebQls are at Car.
! llsle, which is only eighteen miles from Har.
risburg.
| Business is mostly suspended in the city
! HARRISBURG, Juno lG-Tho Poensylva.
| MIA Railroad Company have received dis
patch stating that she rebels were within
nine miles of Carlisle at noon day
Tho State House bell ia this city will be
rung this afternoon to call tho people tC
arms. Tho public are awakening to u sense
/ of the crisis.
NEW York, Juno Is Tho Express
prints the following as Is lotter from Wash
ington
General Hooker retrea'ed from Falmouth
to Warrenton Station to intercept Lee, who
was advancing on Washington.
Leo passed down through ThorOughfare
Gap, ilauking Hooker, and cut off an entire
corrs. tho name not given, which is sup
posed to be captured.
Leo is driving Hooker, the latter is re-
treating to Alexandria.
Hooker burnod a largo portion OF his
tonts. provisions, otc at Falmouth.
A large part of Mhoys division is cap
tured, including tho whole Of his regiment
at Porrysviile. with an entire battery
MIroy los, all his cannon, wagons, fonts
etc. TIE romuant of his force reached
! Harpers Ferry in safety.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Our Military Correspondence.
FROM rhs FORTY FIRST REGIMENT.
RrApyvt1LE. Tenn, June dtb, 1868

FROM THE FORTY FIRST NN"' "NN''
RrADYu1Lr, Tenn, June atb' 1863
DEAR Enron IL haye just comeof pick
ot. and am not subject to duty calls until
o'clock thorefore.I will make you somewhat
acouaiptod with tho state of officers here.
Tho eve of the "a two companies Of the 72d
Ind of Wldor's Brigade mounted infantry,
oncamped in our front. Tho third they
scou,od some. and returned through our
lines about 3 p. NJ About 6 7. NJ, the
vtdette discharged bis carbine, hastily with.
drow. being pursued by horde of Robos
at tho respectful distance of 1hjrty yards.
Tho ,,blo was soon turned by their ap.
proachipg within range of our springfelds.
A few shots sot them on the back track. The
yidett's horso became unmauageabo, and
bore is unwillng rider half way into camp.
Ue tried in vain to check the animal, until
at last the horse sot firm his fore feet, and,
making graceful obosanco, landed tho ri.
dor on his boad somo distance in advance,
bappilv with little injury. In ton minutes
aftor the first intrusion, upon our quiet, the
3lO. V. c., woro in hot pursuit, and, in
80 minutes, chased thcm beyond Woodbury.,
a distance of milos. There seems to have
been % Rebols two Of them were wounded
ono in tho aru the othor in the log; two
horses were captured and ono gun, mono OF
our men hurt. We laugh at their bsdness
aud have iun for thoir folly.
A new Adjutant General has recently ar.
rived from Cleveland, A market,house is
just completed, 10 a groSo upon the east
bank Of the rivor, in front. Tho object is
to permit regularly authorized persons to
sustain trade between troops and civilians
Last nigh. we were ordered to "bo ready to
march at momont's warning, with three
day's rauons in havorsack and four in
knapsack Troops generally are in good
health. OF Co. G, none are present, sick
II. NJ. IIewes and II. b. Hunt are in hospl
tai at Nashville Ia Co. 3, S Noaves Is
not well n Rose wont 70 RegimeDta
Hospital last night disease, dierrhca ant
fever. II. Webbor, invalid W. Dimes hal
a cracked jaw, caused by drunken rioters
G Webbor, knife wound in tho thigh, in
floted accidently. II. p. Kile has received
his Caplaincy, and is assigned to Co. II L
Il Eggleston is commissioned and assigned
to Co. G.
Our mos: borrassing enemy is tho myria,
of flies. The weather is iuo this morning
the golden sun rose in spIondor, but ha
withdrawn from public gaze We have hac
considerable rain since The 27th of May.
is noon, and Imust close aud Partake O.
the dainties that crowd soldiers board
so good day. sir. J. II. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Great Cavalry Fight.

A brilliant and successful cavalry fight
occurred on the Rappahannock. near Bev-
erly Ford. on Tuesday morning OF last
week, whioh put sudden check upon ,he
enemy's intention TO invade Maryland and
Pennsylvania with powerful force otStu-
arts famous cavalry. General Buford, OF
General Pleasanton's corps, commanded
our troops, together with General Gregg
and Colonel B F. Davis. They crossed
the ford ten thousand strong at daylight,
and cleared the woods OF the enemy, after
n desperate hand to hand contest. The
fight lasted ill twelve o'clock, noon, when
our artillery opened on the rebels and
drove them back six miles towards Gull
pepper Court House. Our loss is stated
to be considerable. including Colonel Da-
Wis, of the Eighth New York cavalry, who
is reported killed That of the enemy is
said TO be fearful. Ii was undoubtedly
desperate aud bloody combat, but il sue.
ceeded in thwarling the plans OF General
Lee TO get into the rear Of the army OF the
Rappahannock, and lay waste the fertile
counties OF Maryland and Pennsylvania
General Stuart and Colonel Fl zhugh Ice
commanded the enemy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Democratic State Conventlon-.Vallan-
digham Nominated "A Peace Plat
form Adopted,

Democratic State Conventlon-.Vallan-
digham Nominated "A Peace Plat
form Adopted.
The Peace Democracy OF Ohio sssem-
bled in force at Columbus, on Thursday OF
last week, to nominate State Ticket,
ard transact such other business as, in
their judgment, mighp be necessary to
prove their hostility to the Government
and sympathy with the Rebellion. The
Convention is represented as perfect
success, and, viewed from the Copperbead
standpoint, it undoubtedly was. The
number in attendance has been vsriously
estimated at from five TO fly thousand,
the minimum estimate probably being
too small, and the maximum absurd
Ex Gov. Medill was the permanent Presi-
dent. A motion was made TO nominate
Vallnndigham by accamation, and voted
down. A ballot was then taken, on
which Yallandgbsm received all but
eleven OI the FONeS ChsN, NHS ticNtu UtlIH
cast for Jewett, and four Of them by the
Cuyahogs delegation. After the ballot,
the nomination was made unanimous
Geo. L. Pugh, Of Cincinnati, was nomi.
mated for Lieutenant Governor by &C.
clamation. Van Trump, Of Fairfield,
was nominated for Supreme Judge, and
Knapp. of Ashland, for Treasurer, A
platform, consisting Of lengthy pream
bic and twenty. three resolutions, was
adopted, Of which it is enough to sey thai
II is worthy OF the Convention and it,
standard bearer. It is ctnting, hypocrit
ical and thoroughly snake like in stvle
and disloyal in purpose and effect o.
course, ii does not condemn the Rebellion
but, on the contrary, presents the "olive
branch Of peace" TO our "wayward sis
sisters" Of the South. AS if TO leap the
climax" of audacity, the Convention pro
yided by resolution for the appointment o
Committee OF one from each Congress.
ional District. 10 wait on the President.
and demand the return OF Vallandigham
The issue is now presented--LorALrY
OR DGsLcYALTY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
The Northern Invasion.

Tho greatest excitement prevails through
out Pennsy lyania in regard to the rebel in.
vasion. The dispatches of fho afternoon re.
port the rebel iorco expected at Harrisburg
this morning. 1t was conceded that all tho
country south of tho Snsquehanna was gwen
over to tho robols for tho tmo being. No
troops could be obtained from Washington,
aud tho only reliance for defense was upon
State troops to hO raised upon tho emorgen.
cy. 1t was feared that tho bridges of the
Pennsylvania road, over tho Susquohanna,
would DO destroyed. In Philadelphia the
stores were closed and tho citizons rapidly
enrolling themselves 10 60 to the dolouso of
Harrisburg
Tho Pnlsburg Chronicle of Monday oven,
ing describes tho excitement as very great
in that city. The nows of the invasion came
to them first on Sunday from Wheeling, and
announced Genoral MiIroys precarous sit.
uatiou nt Winchester, and also that Tho rob
els were approaching Wheeling from the
Kanawha valley. On Sunday evening a
meeting of citizens was hold, at which it was
announced that General Brooks had said
! that thcre was imperative necessity for two
thousand mon to work upon tho defouces OF
tho city. On Monday morning an immense
ooncoursu OF mon assembled for thus pur.
pose, tho mills, otc,, having all stopped work,
/ Orders having been issuod, several thousand
men proceeded with picks and shogels to the
! projected Qualifications. The United Statos
Arsenal was put in state of defense. All
tho approaches TO il are covered By artillery
which will resist any possible assault, - Lend
| er, WedHesddy Morning..