davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30
Tie War Democracy.

AT a meeting of the Central COMMITTEES
of the War Democracy, held in Colum-
bus, on the 18th day of November, AD.
1868, it was resolved that all Democratic
citizens of the State of Ohio, who approve
the principles of the Address and Reso-
lutions passed and adopted by the War
Democrats in Convention assembled at
Columbus, on the 22d day Of September,
.A.D. 1868, be invited to meet IN Mass
Convention at Columbus, on the 9th day
of January, 1864, for the purpose of
sending Delegates toa National COnven-
ton, and making nominations for State
officers.
All papers of the State, friendly to
the cause, are requested to publish tbeiI
call. as sos B. BURNS, Chairman.
H. T. GRITTENDEN, Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Believe nothing against another except
upon the very best authority.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Pride of birth is the most ridiculous
of all vanities. 1t is like roasting the
root ola tree instead of the fruit it bears.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Love WILL FIND A WAT.--A couple
mot hundred miles from Manchester, car
-ried on their courts in rather a novel
manner. A yoqaeF'ine Bsallon in love
with the dausyy Andfployer; but
from certeiI this s4lh,. a match was
opposed by she4aiher. The consequence
was that the young man was forbidden to
visit his employer 5 house. The old gen
tloman was in the habit of wearing. a
cloak and the young couple made him
the innocent bearer Of their cOrrespon-
denco The lady pinned letter inside
the lining of the old mans cloak every
day, and when the father went into his
counting house and threw off his cloak,
the lover took out the lady's epistle,
read it, and sert the reply back in the
same manner. Love and ingenuity were
finally successful.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

A man may str up the ire with an umbreI-
Ia, but he can not keep the rain of his per-
sou with poker.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30
Just the Thing

IN August last a foraging party mum
bering about fifty men, under heuten-
ant, went into Helena, Arkansas, loaded
with molnentos, more than forage. Gen.
Curtis hearing how the party was loaded
rode out on the road toward the picket
to meet them. Soon they came along,
each man loaded with some article he
had 'gobbled on the road. One had an
eight-day clock, another had double
barrel shot gun, another toiled under the
weight of a feather bed, another had a
pillow case full Of books, another had
under his saddle handsome rug taken
from some bedroom. All the goods were
ordered to the Provost office. Last in
the party was an Irishman, Juggling an
old-fashiOned spinning wheel. As he
deposited his keepsake on the pile the
general demanded
Well, sir, where did you get this ma
ehiaeP
Faith, gin'ral, I confscated it on the
farm where I wint.'
Was this all you could fnd?'
Iudado it wasE Sure, gin'ral, I was
the last man in the house, SO was
We'll, what did you intend doing with
such a concern
Bedad, gin'ral, an I just thought il
would be nate thing to give yez.
What do I want with it?
ITO spin cotton, to be sure, an if il
amt no account for that, ye can use it to
wind up the WARP
The general laughed, and allowed Pal
to keep his machine.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Existence is only felt to be valuable
when it IS necessary to some one dear to
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Why is a man who walks behind a
chimney sweep like card player? Be-
cause he follows SCOT
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

The chief secret of comfort consists in
not letting petty evils trouble US.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

1t is easier to make men Of talent gen
tlemen, than gentlemen men of talent.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Little girls believe in man in the
moon-young ladies believe in a man in
the honeymoon.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-12-30

Satan's address to fallen angels
Nicks, come arouse.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
WANTED IMMkDIATELY-TwO JOURREYMEN IN
w strumen. makers. apply oL shop OF Amernan Tsie
graph Company, oo LIST st, Williamsburg.
WANTED-TwO HARNESS MAKERS. AT lb7 NEW
w ark avenue Jersey City.
MATCHMAKER WANTED, A FIRST CLASS WATCH.
" maker None other need apply to Giles, Wales 4 Co.,
No. IS Maiden lane.
WANTED-A TINsMITH. WHO UNDERSTANDS
w plumbing Constant employment 70 . good man. Ad-
dress Tlnsmith Herald Office
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A MEETING of ruE NEW YORK LAW
"a In.iitge, at the Library April T. 1888 .i"w.
ing pr-amb. and Icsoluons oposra Ds cnais- Tracy,
nnd ,cc.nd.d by James " Gerard, Nsrr Unanimously
saoptei =
Whereas. since the last meeting - the Nev vork Law
1nstuts lie sensrab- President J"ht Antsn ts, he's
iscn removed - death therefore
Resolved, That held the ass'assd IN srs reap q
aud venefaton for his eminent ability, hsrnins ahd
sacssney lawyer aud hi- aistiaeishsd career and
courteous rrsrng At the bar well A. For h- 'smsbs
~ ihI. Institute. af wLhh ~ ~
founders aud In snce,sin ste s.d"at ssd fres
dent Tor period Of tvsbp four y.sfs
the The
beers Of the Institute. ghrIf rf~st-ut nj ir nd.
and 10 honor Lis th'se r.'ol"os e "ssr'b"i
the UAnrUt'd 10 the iahlly OF tie
deceased and that ~. published
"a Copy HObEKr knhErf s'ording Seers,ary4
An ExiifBITtON of fRkE DRAWING CLASSES Or
~ III. tisnsia Nacsiy Me haHira aud Tfatsse Wit
take piss s Mechanics hall. az Brua~Ry. Sstsssy
Afternoon tsnibe neat tie lIk mt s.,s.j ~
of drawing. ~rsctsd by ~. lui ~ wi t-
I'd ~fAmnst"n at fonr so-s NJ. aud sirsss ~
he delivered w Jsnrs W Gerard, E.i. ~.4ht scL-s
liver short sdars- M.nbsf- she spi.ty fs.nss
pspr obtain tcssts by applying te 3s.Issf,
Of the rooi.ty al the Apprentices L1brAry
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

NJ lAfD 10 isA lftsstf"f. W Ilur nfsFi
AyHnt "a I.ss
hAcoHB LEkD sfsiS0 cOrrspy
vi Agsusa ~fEgsf Ne fffs AlFi D. l~3
iinn of y no.. beiasr. sf d. ffrran
Tss.tsrhs Alt saJ sf sprii ~ isn = ss,.1 l-s
NV YORK ryrossArIii, A. Sfps NJ t-is
~ tdlenr@r se.t'rs n fnis hnIcn rAl - sst ~
rom. ~. rSss ths fhsfarfsgt rleHlff sss rs 'F
w xasepss d Ira a.setins untli.tsf ~. - 49,
" q pnt, gscorainr s.s '''afy 49,
mo tsyss ~ rxtics>srD Sgs lsp NseHiek, :
- Hslftsr u iff~ 8alfisso - tff 49, t~sf 80
a III - o. ~ AfN q - 10 ~. ..s-1
- a. 90 = \ osstan = ssIs''. a - ssest'
-. II. - yitf nftFnfUri - us1t t"ts esl~
80 ,.sTts n a tt-asss ~ 80 eefef
nj 49,. 1sssy ssgAfnes aAntsa ~ hn *h - si~~sisa
and T-1rs.- .,.. IN
wHtYiFEI elLsgS n,H.i,c ',r resp.y
OeovEa BAkbs -s- "a <efatas ccnfttt
49,, xor,o, i. rEsDLEIoS cotlscros vos
L.. III y. .han. ssstsstsf eyseiIs rt ~ o.
49,. o. lis o.. safass ~ sg~ssy sHs kse~lns
faf 20 a.i~ftof " he sss ~ ees ne
s'.... n ysl. "a rfssysi Nii..a wstsss1sv.
spiiis saf $50 sasi a Nsssssssy 'ss .s,es .ssss
u.sys vos wnIigLp sgwross. nllysfs
e.-ss wNlssasbsfg ssf Co saslgsttis sh - ss>.svse
, a. -. fg d assg.-, ss s1vsa % ws<sss
"a, .sa .'"''''' 's'' ~" = Z sossssss 3ss<~.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

GENTS IN TOWNS AND SOLDIERS IN CAMP OF
"A discharged making easily SIS per day selling ou
great new Union Prize and Stationery Packages containing
1e worth over g. for only 2s oen,s splendid wsteh
packages In endless variety and all prices Agents wanis
all through the country Send for new crcnars tor is6
world
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

DLAKE BROTHERs a CO
ID WILL LENOsE To no u WALL sTEkIT
Uf rfAIhr.
On 90 bsofr the lei af NAY
DCTcIlERs. rlrkERs AID PROvi-Ips ma Ehs
ID l.. Hous~ P,,. st"n f<ssu..Au fsfsss .5,s.. 20
loulDg alplt 81 The ~ y, HItNrfIls ~ taf
sou street ~ v LINK 4 Bho- 20 Had... -.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

AnALaAMAnoN IN BosT0x.-During the year 1862 tnere
were six cases where white married to q
solcred man, but not Of marriage between white
nan ard a colored woman.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

Oar Belize C0rrosp0ndence.
BELIZE. BRITISH HONDURAS, March -, 1858.
0sv Fyss Hu~ved Houses and Stores Desoyed-A Store
ksspo BloUn Up By GSnposOder-TAe Powr Of Water
Ia<kciew 10 Check the Flames-A Negro Burned 10 DeaA
Osn0 TO His Refusal 10 Lsaps His Ho~se-Hsavy
Loss, de-, dc.
mis- town was visited Tuesday night, 10th ins with
extensive confagraon, destroying i've hundred
houses and thirty store-among them those Of Messrs
Johnston Co., James Thompson, VIM. PEBBLE, George
hayIock, VIM. Jex, Francis Richard, Mamaord and c.
H-mpsteads, who in addition to the destruction OF his
property, was blown up by the premature explosion Of
sunpowder, with which he endeavorng stay the
progress OF the fire. This time this gentle
mans property has been destroyed by hre 10 seven
years. and ON each OCCASION with rare
70 oe found, he has sacrificed his own interest 10
save his neighbors property Although badly injured no
- IN fair way to The fire broke out about two
O'Clock A. n, and ragged until ten. The buildings being
mostly Of wood aud gale Of wind blowing at the time
the hre ongines OF no Gunpowder, the crew
Of the English OF In port with the assistance Of
shs OF foreign vessels, alone saved the southern
portions Of tho town from total destruction. An Old
oolored man burned in his house-deiberately
waking In when 1t was fre sitting down on box
and calmly facing the elements until life extinct
he loss falls heavily many poor families, who
houseess and homeless. The generous liberaty OF Mr.
Toledo Mr.. Maha and other gentlemen, has done much
" aeviate their disresses His Exceency Governor Ssy
nur very active In rendering assistance, and many
will long have occasion to remember his kindness
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

6uuDE AC CoUNT ARoIInoNHM. Lewis Carr, .
wealthy citizen Of Posey county Indiana, committed sui
eide on Saturday week by hanging himself with log
chain He violent abolitionis, and became insane
On the subject Of ab0litionism.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

rn nnn ms PRIZE wIrTg RAgs
OO.VVV ~ ~ its n Isd Reg
10 slo L. Esas,. ss "a s..s .s.s, s.u.s-
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
HELP wANrED-MALEs.


C10 POSITIVELY MADE Prom si.-soMErhlNG
DIV urgently needed every family very lght anu
portable AGENTS wanted every here CAL nni see ."
sanp - NJ IRE by mail 10 cents that ie AIS ~" Si oy
H. L. WOLCOTT, l1U Cha than Souare, New YORK
M MORE AGENTS wANrED-BUSiNFsS LIGHT
fOV and genteel. and agents make 80 day with the
greatest ease. Circulars free.
Jw. STEPHENS. Mcrristowp. N j.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
The Illinois Democracy on the
PPOcIa nlatiOus

The Democracy Of Illinois have plac-
sd themselves fully aud Enthusiastically on
record,in opposition to the Presidents
decree Of Emancipation, and have de:
cIared their purpose not 10 aid IN a ,cdr
based upon another subcersion Of The
Constellation. Here is one Of the reso,
lutions: -
"ResoIued, That the Emancipation
Proclamation Of tue President of the
United States is as unwarranted in mill.
tary as In civil law; a gigantic uSurpa'
tion, at once converting the war, pro-
fessedly commenced by the AdminiStra-
tion for the vindication of the authority
Of the Constitution, into crusade fol
the sudden, unconditional and violent
liberation Of three millions Of negro
slaves-a result which would not onl,
be Q total subversion Of the Fedora
Union; but q revelation in the social or
ganizatlon OF tho Southern States, tb'
immediate and remote, the present AM
far.reaching consequences of which eau
not be contemplated without the d,sma
forbodings Of horror and dismay. Th
Proclamation invokes serSile iusurrec
tion as an element 10 the Emancipation
crnsade---a means Of warfare, the inhu
maniLy and diabolism ofwhich areiwilh
out example in civilized warfOfeI an
which we dehounce, aud which the civil
lied world win denounce, as an inefface
able disgrace to the American name"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
No Arbitrary Arrests In 1919.

In the war of 1912 with Great Britain,
says the Newark Journal, we were en-.
gagged with powerful foe, our superior
in wealth and population-a foe who he'd
command Of the ocean. We are now
engaged in civil war with an enemy
occupying another portion of the same
country, without q navy and without
means at all comparable to our own. -
During the progress of the war of 1912,
the Administration was greatly embar-
rassed in its finances, and it had to meet
disaffection and opposition in large,
wealthy, and populous portion Of the
Union. Had the national Government
then attempted the policy Of arbitrary
arrests on mere suspicion because mer
we're opposed to the war, revolt and
secession from the Union would have
taken place in New England. The
fathers of those Eastern AbolitioniSts
who now attempt to justify the viola.
tions of personal liberty by wholesale
orders for indscriminate arrests by pro
vost marshals scattered through the
community, would have risen in rebel
lion against the Government, and de
clared their eternal separation from tn,
Uuion than Submission to such high
handed tyranny and oppression.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
Our National DisOrders-Dr. RO.
backs Cures:

The American stomach is a tormenting or
gan. 1t is generally out of order. The rea-
sou is obvious. The driving man of business
has not time, or will not take time properly
to masticate his food. He bolts il, and as bad
habits are catching, all classes follow his ex-
ample. Hence Dyspepsia, with all its com
plications - hence Indigestion, Liver Com.
plant, and disorders of the Bowels, in all
their various phases. Against these and a
hundred other complaints, the Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier are waging an
exterminOtng warfare. The success of these
Medicines has been astonishing even in an Agt
of scientific miracles. They do not ALLEVIATE
they ExTGNGUIsH disorder. The agony the
fever, tho debility, the dependency, which
characterize Affections of the digestive and Sc.
cretive organs, vanish under the influence Of
these preparations. The constitution itsel
seems to acquire new energy under their ope
ration. See advertisement
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
The MurfreeSbOFO BattIc--IIOw
the Rebels were Surprised.

Imc MufkfceSDOfO ButtAC~-lhOW
the Rebels were Surprised.
SUNDAY, Jan. 5th.-Last night, about
ten o'clock, Gen. Roseerans learned the
position of the rebel breastworks, and
Immediately afterwards he was satisfied
that the rebels would attempt a surprise
and desperate aud reckless attack up
on our lines during the cover of night.
The night was dark and stormy, aud the
rain decended 10 torrents. The Vigi-
liant Rosy" as his men familiarly call
Rosecrans, massed his batteries in a
strong position in front Of their breast.
works, and concealed behind them Gen.
Rosseau's Division, with the 9th Divi.
sion behind them in reservs. The guns
we're all double-shotted, and every man
stood firmly in anticipation ofthe attack
nor had they long to wait-for during
the height of the tempest, they made a
furious charge on what they supposed
our surprised" lines, rushing forward
shouting like Indians. Our troops, as
instructed, fell back, and opened the way
for the batteries, which, in ON instant,
sent their deadly messengers upon the
dense ranks of the enemy, in columns
eight deep, which were ploughed thro'
and through by grape, CANISTER and
shell. The sanguine rebels had rushed
right into "the mouth Of hell" They
staggered, recoiled, and in dismay at
their unexpected reception, they fed in
wild confusion Rosseau's whole Divi.
sion charging them, they lefttheir breast.
works, and the rebels were scattered
Hike stle.down before the angry blasts
Of atumn. They Immediately evacuated
the town, our troops taking possession;
and where they have now skedaddled
: God only knows. When morning came
T where their proud lines were drawn up
the day before, nothing remained, save
the wreck and debris of field lost and
: won.
l have in my communications thu.
lar, gwen yon .. ilalnt idea of the terrific
slaughter we have endured iu our divi
sion, which will, no doubt, be mentioned
) in the official report; but l have sale
: nothing Of the horrible and monrnfu
scenes which meet the eye at the hospi
.ais on the field of battle. On the morn
ing of January ID, l visited the hospi
: tai tents of the llth Brigade, formerl.
commanded Gy Col. Beatty, of Canton
Stark county; and although had nerv
ed myself to witness any amount Of snff
. ering, it made me sick Of life and dis
! gusted with humanity. In close prox
: unity to o large tent, saw nearly
6 cord of amputated legs, arms and feet
intersperced with slices of human flesh
lacerated and torn by shells and cannon
, balls--it made the heart sick and faint
: Every few moments Gen would arriv
with wounded man on q stretcher, ant
dump him down as if he wasa mere 10,
: of wood. Such is war.-O. s. Jour
e nal,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
DR.. Hazlett,s Couch Svrnp
The Best Medicine for Coughs, Gold
HoOD7no Con1h and TOt, sunDytjou

The Best Medicine tor Coughs, Colds.
Hopping Cough and Consumption.
Price, 20 and so cents, Large bottles hold two
an,l J time' ms much as the small cncs.
soLp DY ONE AGENT IN EACH Town.
Col, Hodge, Of Bolivar, o., say, June, 'Gl, J
CDR. lIazlett Your Cough Syrup, obtained
of you two years since, acted like charm, it
relieved me immediately. have never used
anything equal to it"
Mr.. Jose ph Painter, of Pike Township,
Stark Co., O., says Jan, 1861 ave use DR..
Hazlett's Cough Syrup for Whooping Cough
We never had better medicine in the house."
Mr.. Eeter Mckinney, of Sparta, O., has for
years been afflicted with asthma. He says
June, 1861, "Dr. IIazlett Cough Syrup has
relieved me more than anything else"
Mr.. Theodore Noble, OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly proprietor of the Philadelphia Mills,
says, "Dr. Hazletts Cough Syrup gave imme-
diatc relief to our little daughter. We were
obliged to get up at midnight on account Of
her croupiness and difficulty of breathing"
VALUABLE TEsrIMoNY.-Dr. F. D. MoMeal,
of Canal Dover, o., celebrated for his talents,
learning and experience in the practice of
medicine, used DR.. lIazetts Cough Syrup
during the last several winters of his life and
spoke highly Of the benefit derived from ita
| uSo.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
From RIuPfrecsbOrO.

NASHVILLE, Jan. l2.-One thousand
rebel prisoners we're sent North by rail
to. day. Two hundred arrived from
Murfreesboro.
General Rosecrans orders all captur,
cd rebel officers to be confined until jeff
Davis order is revoked, the rebel pris.
oners to subsist on army rations, and the
food contributed by friends to be conGs.
Gated for hospital use--a repetition to
be made a Jail otfense.
A heavy rain is falling tonight.
The river is stationary.
Seventeen steamers are at the foot ol
Harpeth Shoals.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16

THE following is the view taken Of the
Proclamation by that distinguished Phi.
losopher, OrpheuJ G. Kerr, Of the New
York Mercury:
"But let the bondman rapine no long.
er, for with this New Year there comes
to him Proclamation declaring him ut
terly free, except in certain portions OF
States where liberty would be impracti.
cable. Our Honest Abe has Issued the
document, my boy, and as peruse it,
feel proud that Fam an American! ! Lei
the slaves look up at our glorious ban
ner, and if he can read it without com
milting acts of violence, there is a strong
probability of his immediate freedom. =
If he happens to be in dungeon, and
can not get out without breaking dow
the door, or doing any damage to tn
door, or doing any damage to the cell
he may consider himself as tree as am
But let me turn to matters that are no
metaphysical"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
Dispatch frOm Major General
Virgin
CINCINNATI, u, Jan. ', 1868.
Maior General 2. " Halleck:

Mgor General e. W. Halleck:
have just received a dispatch from
General Granger that the cavalry force
of about one Thousand men, which he
sent to East Tennessee on the 2lst ult., i,
under command of General Garter, to
destroy the East Tennessee railroad
bridges, &c, has been heard from
General Granger has just received dis
patch from General Garter, at lManches.
ter, KY, who is on his return, stating
that on the 30th he entirely destroyed
the Union and Wautuga bridges, with
ten miles of railroad Five hundred and
fifty rebels we're killed, wounded and
taken prisoners. Seven hundred stand
of arms, and large amount of -four, salt
and other rebel stores, and also loco
motive and two cars were destroyed. A
brisk skirmish took place at the Wautu-
ga bridge, and another at Jonesville.-
We lost but ten men.
This expedition is characterized by
General Granger as being one of the
most hazardous and daring of the war,
and was attended with great hardships
and privations, owing to the almost i'm
practicable nature of the country, the
length of the route of nearly two hun.
dred miles each way, aud the inclement
season. The important results Of his
expedition can hardly be ovGrratea sew.
ering as it has the main rrnel army com.
municatiOn between Virginia and the
South. west.
General Carter and his officers and
men deserve the thanks of the country.
Great credit is also due to Major Gen.
eral Granger, under whose immediate
supervision the expedition was fitted out.
Ii. G. WRIGHT,
Major General n",S,.,1,raudiDe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has now arriv-
ednnd is now ready for delivery, gratis, by the
Druggists, to all who call for it. Our readers
may be surprised to know that this little PAM
phlet, which has become so much ,favorite in
our section, has quite the largest circulation
of any book in the world, except the Bible =
1t is printed in many languages and scattered
through many nations as we'll as supplied TO
almost the entire population of our own vast
domain. Every family should keep it, for il
contains information which oil are liable to re-
quire, when sickness overtakes them and which
may prove invaluable from being at hand in
season. fyou take our advice, you will ca!
and get IN Ayers Almanac, and when got
| keen IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-01-16
The Rn,Iic oflrnrrreeshoro.

From information received here it
appears that after five days hard fight
ing Gen. 'RosecranS was actually about
to order his army to fall back on Nash
vile, when his scouts brought the infor,
nation that the rebels were retreating,
and he promptly directed pursuit. -
Experienced military men speak of the
success at Murfreesboro as unparalleled
in the history Of battles.-M Y Herald.