davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

A eorespondent in Gen. steele, army gives the
1olo~ius details u the capture OF the esoitAl oi Ar
kansas;
Nothing could EQUAL the panic and ocnf'nion into
aes I'll III. uSssa HS.u -. sd With .om.n aud ehS
FeD. and kuot, Of eitiz,ns, t.nug T. the sound Of
:sas o sfeR now
planted almost opiosit. he cit', shetn over ther
kssds aud burstinf In the 1ooi- beyond them, -ere
snIiou.iy discussing the Gle, of their own safe
O Re- Ell officers, thinking u "naelyes secure wee
:sns , hs aSna Er du rape sI. s.a
hurrah' and cleaning .ahT"s OF othe,. da,h-
suit, were th. first ,pt'mR..on OF our near
spproceh W,men and SI,!a,.n ran ,resins to
aud .esel oihce,, mounting -, q horses we're cap
tured Nh' eadesvorins 10 &C. az. sec nd later
and the curious thronry ss;h,tcd 10 the door yaIds
closely scrutiuiIing each 'iuadrpn AS It passed 4
A1enal soon as our ioiees uttered The city, and
arrived Just IL time to .d~N NJ its heing llorn lp
She magazine, aud 400 au,0 rounds OF cred
0lniticn In the various 'liin ~ lV,f, thius !.
spnatfS' aeh tHe maehinet .oe mont iS aa
" Arkadephm. The ruhAr 20 ..''a .tte 81 iemoved
ststc st.S'i House @ ,Sd tn av i w. ioaad n,6
tns ol thp state goyeIumeu Iai psnitentiNy WA
81 touched The pri oLef. r. mA,Ched out,
II their elo'hr. and h,Gdlns in their
cells The how,tzSfs ataa i-'r, 1,, sere 'YSsd a Gy
H. med stely started for hy n. Inel we're 9t "a.
smallest patteru of Woun'u h'NNH,r1, ana are
VoItL little In compaison sith two sixty fClrs. one
eventy iouI and three tEeIvt pouud"r., se cauured
FROM the enemy Lte E5cS has long been eOnsidcr
od a. nion clty aud ~ fug tLC sudden manner u
elich our force, catered Il, the COnedeIsiee would
have carried into execution the thT.au they nave o.
etsn N ade TO burn Z Tor i's Yankee prsferencts
Al army wAs never a-toi.-hed upon entt ,ins
shy than wss ours upon V- eHtTV n l.iftl. 'cs
Instead vi t..3e - u tht clslHen'
Se we've g.seted, bees, wI cod, i'igd polltcLess
Haudkerchief- were SESrg l.uEl the "indoss when
se tIst entered, with - yieg Of pgopitistins ou
6iendsh y doubtless with 'he idea OF preventing tt'
0estrucii5n oi properly. WhCa, however, II vas setl
Chat trols Ioested plt uf, this poor, iase pro
s.sou Of sympathy was vithd' avn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29
Tolcgraphio News Items, sc.
TUE dr.f, eomm.nc.d in Albspy Yesterday.

Tug draft commenced in Albspy Yesterday.
AFL.n ct rarcs ste,mer. On Mondsy. lett Fortress
huuro. ioI Cay Point Nth 90 pIisonsTs ot var ioI
exchange,
THr steamer City Of Albany, recently prchaseib By
the Gcvernmen'. was destroyed b. TIRE At Baltimore
yesterday.
meat II .oriut aud Po-tnuou'h, hss hc'u r.llr'td
by ten. iisin's ten Ssglee soes 10 N.ctshuis %
artumo the eOauo oi afArs, aud systemAti1s things
there.
Cylrrrprr and its vicinity are literally srsrrng
with coptrshsEd'. They com. in from all qua ters
aud at ali times. Conscr p'' are rsseh ns Culp pper
IN large numbers, slnO,t cyery tram froIa AleIGn
dIiA being laden with th.m.
Colossal STg.IGBr'. command, Who were turned
over 10 the authorps OF beorga to be dealt with by
state s~ have been removed 10 the Litby prison
aud placed .msns Ln.on ? l.oners. Georgia don't
,SAsItL kis-p, = white boz, vac KILLED in
Warrington on SATURDAY BY auesro Toy win whom
hs hau ~ snsiesSion. lhr n,f,o ,tr,ts ,he 20
Gts'h IN few moments.
1lF Urr,I0s SATip-AiE OF Port su Prince, Of Sep
teub l.! announces that the Ainerlo an Admiral on
tie West lnas station hs, mad, demand upon TIE
spanish authorities a. Port an Platte or repgrstlon
for the dsmases iniet.d upon American citizens in
tie sack oi that city.
/ Mruruls papers report that JeG. Dsv, 1,s ordered
tn release Of q state eriminss In stae p son pro-
,1.Is,cc. win add atout oirht ,h,l, .nd 10 th,
rans o. the SerJ -ofs! descTips.on Of -taroaIs
ami cutcss's,
b Tux United state, Christian Commission having
i.s Cen,ral office n rhilAd,lphs, and tganrhe. n
ritshurg Cincinnati Chicago 81 Loui', &c. hss
sent large amount " ,tutei ana sbout nt'y die
gate, TO ChssnooEA, for tho relief OF the SOUNDED
in the late battles.
4 FoYrgEss MpsaoR correspondent ~rte. 'rhs
negro troops ene,mped ~ hesi,ly lOtali' es
and are doins well n could b. oIpeeted Their
guard duty IA soInethinr. shouldn't desfe 20 1ass
on them Ia The i'ht, even vth ne ccunterti'n,
.. they have bad way oi nfins nrst, and ehallens
los afterwards"
THs summary shooting Of deserters ia the Army
OF the Poi oInAc 10 having the desired eject 0 rector
ing strssgleTs 70 their regiments Every day crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YoIK AND THE VICINITY.

A YOKkNILIE ADDICTION tAsE.-COnside
rattle ercitoneut has bsan created la Yorkvie by
ths abduction Of young man, the sou OF the Post
n as.sr b. tho Provost Marshal, agents II seems
that =, the commencement Of last week OF the latter
end Of tbr week previous, mau called ~ tho Post
olce and iuade M 4nIIi'e' sbolt the fostmAs-
ters son The next day, person ~bo gave no infor'
NATION ~ 70 whether he wa' po'lc'msn or otc.r,
cal ed and sud hs wanted one CAsrca II fesss, -ho
was .ald to he deserter from the 3Jd y. j. Voiun
teer. lie took the boz dUsn TO tie Clty Hall Bar
rack. .hr.-, sfter consultation With = nsn la ci-
william. c.otAes, the lad Sss taken to Jn.sy City
There the prisoner VA oouiTpn'ed sth Capt; Nil
Ter, shO ia Tcp.y 60 a guts ion as u "htther that
Has the younp man who had deserted snswered
swell, I doutLa,w | suprO'e he ID ho look, like
hun he IA young end pocs NAKED" The boy vas
then sent 20 Governors Island, placed In confns-
ment. and refused psrmis,ion 20 communicate with
b.. nleuds The next day he vas detailed on duty
under an officer, whom he recosnizedn a. friend Of
his isthers Inc oiicer, an accordance With
the boy's .ntrestits, iulo med hi. 70 her where
Re was kg Pease, senior. Immediately Sc
cared IL, seryicei of u detective, won't TO Gov
ernoss Iland examined tao roll, bat failed
g. dnd tie lame OF {. H. Pe4se. Application vas
laally made to Gen. Csuby for bis release. The
eneTal said that woIG be nec.tskry 10 chew that
the young ra.a had been oinpioyoi on the day he
Ia said to hs 70 teen uia.c!, that h. ecu not ne
cesssrils be- In Jertey Ciys the time. Affidavit, to
TIN. effect mai. by several ls'pee'able ctZens
of Y0kville, whsrsupon zen. Can'y discharged hm
Ihis Of several similar eases that are known ~
have occurred in this city. Cldsr the incentive OF
the SlO bounty paid for deserters, parties are sui
pOyed who about getting the money than
sa.iaiyins ihe ends of Justice in this case it s for
tunate for young roas that his father Al innu-
sntis politician, other~iss h esss alSht ssvU have
heaA lsAseaAaA q soRs Y ushl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29
From the Southwest.
Capture of Trustcn Polk and his Two
Daughters. Etc.

~, Lou.s. sspt 2s. The DEsoRAr, Of this city,
Ia, Q speciai dlspst,h FROM Cairo, ~hich ssyt tbst
Colonel Trus,en Folk formerly United states senator
from Missouri, with hi. wife and tso daughters, were
captured At Bolivar LGndinf, Ark,p.a,, on the 18th
At. and delivered over 10 General Buford com
snanding a. Helsna, Colonel poG WA General
Holro.s' Judge Advocate Gene n, aud w1 .ith the
rebels at Sev Madrid, ,oiuth, Iusa aud Cod
opins.
Adspstoh from ViotstufF 20 the ?ist inst. says
sf General Grant is .ui improving aud VIII be able
~ lesve his bed In few dsvs. good deal OF gov
upment cotton 10 srriving IN Nc1 burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29
From Tennessee.

C,Et,and,,, Sspt 2s.-The correspondent OF the
CossERciAL gives iess gloomy secount OF the bat
Sies in Georgia than that by other Correspondents.
He states thss oss In artillery aud baggage Ia
greatly ezassera,ed-thst tie army sas drawn up
around Hossville Monday ~ good order. awaiting
En- s,,sok, but that the enemy declining TO oiTer
battle, We fell back, aud took ~ strong position
srvapd Sts;tauoora -tha; our soldier. are In saOd
Grits, and tha. there l. no lack oi guns, smuuni-
0en, Or pEovisi0us.
NEWS VIA wAsufS0rp,.
vast Hgtop, s. IT, - The EYrtuiIcAS of today
ssys that diapstche, which ict' Rosrcrans hesdqusT
~, yesterday Sunday! Afternoon announce that be
sscupies natural stronghold from sheh ho cannot
D. removed, ard that the enemy has made attack
since the .iC. Gen. Aols., wDo arrived at Chsi,,
ooosa on Saturday, upon invitation examined Rose-
a1ns offences, aud says noiA.ns but ,csc can dis
fodse him, and ID. enemy Is making IN that
0irecion. The RKPuHLcLS is seut on the s4o!ect u
ssinforcemsnts having reached Roiecfans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

50 Lo'Gs, S,pi gs.-Thc DIsocH.r has . special
Dispatch from Springfield Ill, sayinsi
Judge Lossn, OF this ctv, one of our hrs, lswver,
stst p IN reply TO app cation for cp nion tes
Vs TO the legality OF Gov Yates veto Of the Wsbah
Railroad bill. and the prNrotstion Of the il nois s
nsiure lnt sintcr. that he has siven the .ubce HE
aterion, and then in an elaborate opinion pro- seds
TO sustain the legality Of the Action Of " gsruor atss
~ 10th cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

Charleston.


B1tinore, Sept. 2s.-Ihe steamer : l.. spiudins
arrived at Fortress Monroe ycscrlay with date' from
ChN,eston Bar to Friday morning. Nothing impnrt
cot hsd occurred. General Gilmore ,,ill actively
engaged in erecting aiese st.l. Boisierous vesthor
lpterfered with naval operations The heath OF the
Srmy aud navy wa good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29
Hooker in Active Service.

Wash,.yton, Sept IS MAJOR General Hooker left
Wsshins,on to-day to enter upon active service. /;
b undsrstood that Cen Bu.terteld will continue to
sct ss biz chief Of stat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

pointed committee Of one from each Congressional
District Of that state, In connection siih Gen Psnc
and A. c. Nedcr, Of Kansas, TO dram . memorial to
The President. 'etine forth their s,sns
ou' ofthe policy pursued By Gen Sehofed IN his ad
nAls,ra. - atfsirs In his military department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

TNE RUSSIAN FRIoArEs.-lhese vessels Isv
in .hs North River, in line commencing OF Liberty
street and extending to risr l. Shcrs tvo French
var vessels are at anchor The visitor procures .
,n,sll boat uear Castle Garden, and reaching the
.s,hip 10 permitted 70 ascend 40 far as the rang
Wv, where marine guard bids him halt uutii
the officer Of tn, dAy gives permission to visit the
ship This scnti, man. II satisfied 1t proper to id
NIT the visitor srsc,ca |, bids him welcome 70 the
shin and permits him to stroll over every part he
chooses to exsmue rbs officers exceedingly 20
Its. while the crev eteui n,ious to part insofma-
ton TO all enaulrers. Those vho have visited the
North Cs-olina at the Brookiyn Navy Yard. will
be struck With the similarity Of all The
Arrangements ON the Huss,an vs~el. except
the machinery; and the ioss rows Of great guns
OH each sido Of the gun and main dseka Below,
the ward toous and oGicers' quarters aru moro uu-
marcus aud comfortable than our Amareas vss-
scls Be,wccn decks everything hsvs scrupuloudy
neat the Arms and secoutremsnts oeins ofsoV
polished aud convenientiy placed Tor inmeds'e ss'
An Altar manufactured OF mahogany Ike en- "pnso'
bocs case " tas'efui'y orssmcn'sa win oes"'"u,
psini.os', covered With embossed niver ana s"'d
ornsin' n"- AZ wcssr' ne efss are snsss'o !"
ps sn'ns And cleaning thssh p snsr along So voyase
although visitors are not eieludss ." 'hat seeoun.'
The higher onicers wear bottle green UNIFORM W."
shoulder strap ana Hrsch e'otn esE~ onou OUNCE"
the came UNIFORM anh ~nits e'o'n esps~ ofuanSstea
WIN an oval mage pse"s ever "s 'as p~o IN"
ofhoer' OF mar'hss wear sAfA ouc 'o'" s" ee'N
OIL hats Inc marincs wear shoN e'o'neN Anu u"
distinguished hom The common sahors' oy s"tsu
broad btimmed hAts The common sailors wear Nh'e
eio'h eAps Win an ova' ornhn'h' IN 'os.. A"e''
men are al young fookiss'vsy ie" sA"ea'"s NV
feet four inches In hshht aud sp'earto nave ocen
recruited With view to having none taller or snotrr
m m the above msnt. Their robust fAmee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

fcr periods Of from fee h,up to cruple OF dsye
hes TO bs PERMITTED TO return TO duty ard present. al
kiuds Of e,ou,es, 'omc Of them hshly irs clou, and
rdcLous 10 account fo ther Ahsence from the q my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-29

The Great POughkeepsie Boat Race.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
Raids.

There arc just now humorous irup-
tions into the loyal States of desperate
and dcvclish rebels and Southern Van.
dals.' They arc principally in small
bodies Of cavalry, and are swarming
into Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
Tennessee and Indiana, They are
destroying railroad bridges, Govern
ment stores, & stealing horses. They
are hungry, and are coming over to get
something to eat.
a squad of seventy-fve crossed into
Indiana a few days since, whom a com
pany of Homo Guards fell upon them
killing and capturing the whole herd
with tho exception of the Captain and
one private, A little of this spirit o.
the Hoosier boys in Pennsylvania ant
Kentucky would teach the rebels {
lesson,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
The Hoims. County Insurrsotiop,

The Holmes county instruction has
been for the present suppressed Tho
Copporhoads have dispersed, and tho
leaders have boon delivered over to the
United States authorities The imme.
diatc occasion of tho outbreak was tho
arrest Of some deserters by the Provost
Marshal, and the efforts Of the enrolling
officers to make tho enrolment pre-
paratory TO the draft; but the cause is
found in the harrangues Of Copperhcad
demagogues who advised hostility and
resistance to the draft and the arrest Of
desertors They began by stoning the
enrolling officers, and rescuing desert
ers, and encouraged by few successes
they held meetings, cheered for Val
landigham and Jcff Davis, and listened
to violent and indammatory speeches
from Copperhecd leaders, one Of whom
said, at Napoleon, on Saturday the 18th
inst, "Throw aside your revolvors and
got rifles Of longer range, and You will
not be troubled with the draft"
We Orc glad to know that there has
been no resistance in Fairfield county
thus far, though we learn that mum,
Der Of men in Liberty township re,
fused to give their names to the enroll
ing officer 1t is utter folly for these
men to think they can succeed in any
resistance to the Government But they
are in fact not the responsible parties
1t needs no great sagaeity to charge
the crime where it belongs, viz tc
such men as Vallandigham, Pugh, and
the Copperhcad leaders who advise rc
sistance to the war policy Of, the Gov
ernment. And yet they claim to bef
"lsw and order party.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
John ). crittenasn ana the critiendsn
comPromise.

While the Copperheads are opposing
the Government because, as they say,
the men who administer it rejected
the Crittenden Compromise, and while,
"a they charge, the Administration has
departed from the policy announced in
the Crittenden Resolution, this noble
patriot who has come down to US from
the better days of the Republic, the
author himself of this Compromise and
this Resolution, stands firmly by the
Government and the Administration.
No personal pique, if he ever felt any,
no party or other prejudice, ifany ex-
listed, no difference of opinion, however
great, can swerve him from the duty Of
patriot. @ r~,I r
But he knows better who defeated
his Compromise. In the face Of the
record, in the face of the most palpable
and patent facts to the contrary, tho
Copperheads are still asserting that
the North defeated the Crittenden
Compromise, and that this Compro-
misc would have prevented the rebel.
lion. We propose, once for all, to give
our readers the vote on the Crittonden
Compromise, from the Congressional
records and from the lips of United
States Senator who voted for it.
While tho Compromise was pending
Clarke, of New Hampshire, introduced
a substitute, which substitute was vir'
tua1ly tho Constitution Of the United
States. Twenty-Five Senators voted
for the substitute, and twenty-three
against it, thus adopting tho substitute
and of course, cutting off the Original
Crittenden Compromise. TooMDs, JErI
DAVIS, SLlpELL, WIcYALL, IvERsoN, and
one other Southern Senator, stood by
refusing TO vote, and thuu allowed tbs
substitute to be adopted, when by 70
ting with the % they could have de-
feated it BY four votes, and by uniting
with the % upon the Crittender
Amendment they could have passcc
that BY four votes No eooner was thu
! Clarke substitute adopted than thes'
ak Southern Senators walked delibo
rately up to the telegraph Office ant
dispatched to the whole South that tn
Crittenden Compromise was defeated
and that all hope of Compromise wa
!; past Thus they eprecipitated tn
cotton States into rebellion" anc
upon thoir hands bo the blood and up
on their hoads the vengeance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
Aeerr+aaoe OF sIr. Hunter.

1t gives US great pleasure to an
nouncs that H. II; Hunter, Esq, has
accepted tho nomination for the Su,
promo Bench rendered by the Union
Convention. Wo feared at first that
his professional gagements would
prevent his acceptance, and that thus
the symmetry Of the ticket might be
marred. AS it is, however, it stands a
perfect ticket, with such dignity, power
and popularity as to command the in.
etapt appreciation Of every good man
and TO carry everything before it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25

The noble and manly course of Gov,
Tod in 30 promptly endorsing the nom.
ination of John Brough, and pledging
his efforts and his purse 10 secure the
triumph Of tho Union cause in Ohio,
has, ifthat were possible, increased the
respect and admiration Of the Union
men for his character. He has already
taken the field for Brough. Last week
he addressed the people at Now Phila-
delphia. On the 4th of July he will
address the people at Somerset.
We can assure Gov Tod that the
friends of the Union in Fairfield coun.
ty fully endorse his administration
and that there is not one Of thom, 40 he
said of Union mon in his address on the
18th, who "could not take him by the
hand" ''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
SpHn BROUGHT aPEEcH.

We;faE Before our readers to-day the
upsech''of John Brough, delivered at
Marietta. ''l$ts the platform on ,rhich
the Union men Of Ohio stand, and on
which they.will carry the State by the
largest and most triumphant majority
ever given To tho State ticket. In this
speech John Brough reasons with the
people. It 10 ono Of those calm, argu.
nnentative, reasoning speeches, full Of
"souna horse sense" which no honest
man can resist. 1t abounds in those
big, solid facts which tho Copperheads
are continually dodging or climbing
around, Ifany Of our Union friends
have a desire TO knock tho Butternuts
down, we advise them TO take these
heavy facts and hit the Butternuts over
the brain. :: :!h''.
We ask all honest Democrats, those
"no "ec0 hs'o"'io'0 'o'e" WIN .i'
oopperheads believing they were right
TO give this speech candid reading,
This lifelong Democrat states two
causes Of tho rebellion, viz; |. The
inordinato desire Of the slave-holdert
for political power. 2. The dotermi
nation to make tho political character
ofslsvory' tho holorc,rc no,vAr i, ,hc
-. VI s'''.,'1s r" 49, -,
nA''on' ana iur'het> 'hS' inc c'cc'
hon ofSir Lincoln had no more to dc
with the inauguration ofthis rebellion
than would an act Of the Chinese En-.
naror hovo ,dorau .,r. ...
arr,h,,.o i. ,,ot -, ,.,,,,,,,
-, 49,.
49, 's,ama. .s,;.a.nr,, ~. s,.s -, =,
apynpa,.d tho roholBor tha, man 10 ,
nVs.s. M, I...' ,l.I..
l'enioer"'' ihey u's'royeu 'no penh
ocratIss party when they could nc
longer atseit to control the Government
,yhon No.,ha,,,, MAJ, h,,or 10 chou
Nhoh ANVIhhOlll uiVH bAShI w oHVN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
THE NEWS.

! From the special Geographic corres.
pondapreof Cincinnati Commercial we
take the following as the latest nows
ffom the east
wAsHuorOp. June 7s
TAs Etuatoa In trcnt rsmains the anne Itis at
last dsstsly settled that the main part Of tho rebel
army iS IN tie shsraadeah Valley portion Of Ewss
SoSps beng IN Nar1aaA Aud psnnsyivspia. Long.
sisests and the two HniS eerps probably ns in tie
valley imsiedatsy IN tharear Of the Central aaps, 10
the piuo Rsidss' kP Hiil's corps, els believed did
not move up The VSliey ill last week, hsv!,s &c.
NAMED at culpcpper, where Gen LOe Rad his head.
quarters antheisth..
There are still no sgaS that ths cnsuy eentsIa,
platoS coming through: the oaps for rnovsmsn. ii
Maryland Ssfess the FotenSe tordS below HlIper'r
Ferry or TO adyane: 70 Bull hun Mountain or Man
s'sis and forge battle.
Tho,rebels are reported advancing
on CksipbeFsburg n.forcs; and a force
on Pittsburg. We still hold Maryland
hsights, .
From tho Army of the Cumberland
reports represent tho enemy as toe
weak torssist, with any show of sue.
Gers, a forward movement of Rose
erans.-. ...
From: yictsburg the. latest report
up to the 18th, represents every thing
progressing finely. Tho enemy kept
up a steady fire from heavy artillery
but accomplished nothing. Johnsons
foso@s RHrA moving toward Yazoc
City. Grant is ready to receive him
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
OHAD. W. HIBB.
Adit. Gen'l of Ohio.

THE LANCASTER GAzEFTE-This pa
per, the office of which was lately dos
troyed by a party of disunionists, comes
to us to-day in new rig, looking de-
cidedly better, and more spicy than
ever Better luck hereafter to our OK
ccllcnt cotemporary.--[C [CoIambusF Fact,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25
vallandlgham.

Dispatches from rebel sources report
that yallandigham has run the block
ade and escaped to Nassau, If this is
true he will be in Now York in few
days, where Gov, Seymour will "pro.
tcct the State" or in Canada, where he
can communicate with his friends and
secure his return to Ohio, or raise an
insurrectiOn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-06-25

IN Governor of Ohio
are exceGdihgy. mir : We admire him
because frOmthestart Aehas been against
the UaT." T."-chAttanOoga Rebel on Val.
lsndigham.