davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
TtIE sOLRIERs, hour

Has been removed from the Nashville add 0bAtts-
nooea fallrosd Depot 70 the PLANTERS hOIkL,
xhere discharged anc furloDghsd Soldisrs vii and
Faad, Lodging, and eli nsedss as stance In
relation 20 their papers, ss usual, Witboet charge.
Branch of1ce Of the C0mmissson 81 40. Cherry
stres, Ssskvlile, And s. karlrs<sbore aDd ehatsir
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

Surgeons are respectfully Invited 10 cal upon tbs
Agent Ia charge there, OF In Nashville, ss L may Be
most Convenient
Il viii dciitste the impartial distribution o. these
Stores. II Surgeons sending orders viii state the
..ur.l..r - III .lak and thalr uarassltial-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
Fsnecial Attention

OsFn 70 the. purchase and sale Of Real kstste,
renting q steTe Houses, and iveiin5s' Ano 81
osher business requirn gpronPt Sno e,aSieht eeton
by
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
NashrilIe AuiOm.

w.CAMEEoN& Co,Publishers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

"a ta3lsand years ibeir LEA ng VI 8 gNpand =
Bat OF those who have ri zen aud pres
pered, attained such greatness in tie
lifetime Of living men.
This sad WaT--sad msnily--ior ths
loss Of good and faithful mefl--eTidenc,
Of which occasionally meet the eye ane
elicit the respectful consideration ane
sympatay Of al around--has had sons
good eject; Il has caused you 70 know
your strength, and il viii give other ma
lions = proof Of your power.
You have raised ga army, both NoEtl
"a efei5 tSgl- = sAls ss1. e ass.ay
I'VE. faovS7-8m ~ 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
For a Rich Man.

WE rfier for sac Two Beautiful Blocks Of Lots, OF
w $40 teet front each. having street between
both bl cks combined liking an elegant sGusre-on
thst PROMINENT hill sorth OF, aud commanding fine
view Of the city, ard which are, perhaps, Hnsur-
passed iu beauty Of situation. Apply 70
d, q. SOOYEL-
aurfR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

ONE SEWING MACHINE, IN GOOD RUNNING
~ ORDER, for sale BY ID G. sSOFEl-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

: me FRAME OFFICE, wlTB TwO ROOMS. EoR
[ Jss,s Nv h. G. SCOYEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04
The q. s. Sanitary COmmissi on,
NANtrARY STORES.

TTAyE oPENED sTOREs At NASHVILLE, MUIR
II froesboro, BhogepOrt ard ChasAnyoga, where
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

kAIES OF ADFEkIESINGs
Payable I'm Advance.
(THE Inns On LEsa 70 CoSsTTTgFx a saUARK
Square, day, 81 OL-saoh additna insert'n, 50 so
q NJ y -. .laatl....l ....n-. \ "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. !, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-04

|aTel,
Had
|HIsr.
|ekss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
The Tribune Prize Strnwberries.

In reply TO letters of inquiry from subscribers
who appear not 10 have read Mr. Fullcrs explanation
published in tho last three numbers Of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE repubi!sh bis card below. Our friends will
please bear Ia mind that the IL subscrberso our
Daily Semi Weekly and Weekly editions are kept in diff
sets Of books that In some cases our Daily sub
scrbers have received plants. while our Semi Weekly
and Weekly subscribers. addressed at the samo Post
Office will not receive theirs til Spring. In other
cases Weekly aud Semi Weekly subscribers, uhOss
papers are addrsd their Names have received plants
while club Subscribers. whose papers are sent In
bulk. have not. 1t was, OF course intended 10
send all this Autumn or special care would
have been taken not 10 send 10 any subscribers at
given Post Office without sending TO all; but to all to
whom We have not sent this Fall we shall send In :Le
81 ring. AL Subscribers whose subscriptions reach us
before November are entitled TO tho Premium Straw
berry Plants.
Owios TO the very dry weather IN this vicinity, onr
lug the months OF July and August strawberry plants were
not secen,y rooted taxing them up the first oil
the month usual withoa great 10. OF plants eone
quenty did rot Commence srudi1g TIE TRIBUNE Pnze
Strawberries Until nearly he middle Of September ard IN The
last w days have received many letters (n addition 20 those
receved earlier In the season. from bsrbes IN TIE North
cru add Western states requesting send their plants
until Spng thesstoe have ,ho9git be-, to defer sending
70 those 10 whom plants have already been tho New
FINLAND New Yorb and Western States until sphny beev
ipx tbs. the plants will be likely give better sscon than
s<nt this Fsl They will not only be much stronger aud
better rooted but danger Of losing them being planted
Con l.,s 10 secons suisI-ny ros:sc 10 whsAd the Winter
viii be.avoidsd.
hope TO hear good account Of those plants and desire
s every subscriber shall receive them at time and In such
coudton that they viii not fail grow, and for the more
Northern States and Csnsdas the Spring Is certainly the best
los purpose unless plants planted early IN Fall
hsvs skssdy sent 10 all DALI Taisrss subscribers, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
TIE Expect OF IvgL COW
MlNI(AT1ONS.

| When William b. Reed went up 10 Schuylkill
County, Pa, in la, 10 publicly debate With
Francis W. Hughes this question:" Is Jams
n. PoM a batter Jriend Of Protodirs Iang
than Henry Ciay1" lac must have iit intense
indignant disgust at the bTazen impudcncc Of
the rascalty which could stand up and face
several thousands Of honest but ignorant
voters in support OF the Affirmative. Had he
been then told that he would one day stoop
to be the partner and puryeyor Of tho yillaln-
ous demagoqucs whom he then confronted,
and even 10 initiate their baser arts, he would
doubtless have chosen to dis in his integrity
rather than live to sink into 80 loathsomc
degradation.
We have already spoken of Mr. Rcod'slettcr
Of the 9th inst. to Clinton County, Pa urging
the election Of Woodward AZ "A demonstration
Of hostility to the Federal Administration with
all its works and ways. We have commended
as il deserves the frankncss with which he re-
vcals his unmcasured hostility TO the War for
the Union. But what shall We say Of such as
sertiOns as the following, which we ,ranscrbe
| from the same letter.
80 That II il TOO late 10 regulate conduct now by re.
ferring To- the origin Of the evil war hut II IL were
not there be question Ia the real cause OF the
military catastrophe ~ April ir6I since within the
last few months Mr.. Lincons Secretary of State has
publicly ayowcd that, when conflict became inevitable
c thought IL his duty 10 take that the war should
be begun by the enemies Of the Union meaning the
South Carolina authorities. whom he had tried through
| Mr. Harvey to cajolc and through Judge Campbell
to rriiaic Mr. Separd suocsedod. and boasts OF bis
success.
40 such being the real origin OF the War, it, first
stems were as all now admit calculated and perhaps
designed TO rally around the Government the radical
and fsnacal aud To ALLEVIATE every conservative, aud
constitutional man, North md South and they have
done no."
Mr.. Reed here distinctly refers TO the
events of April, 81, AZ the origin of the Civil
War"--a5 those by which il was "begun."
Does he not know bcttcrl We cite, in ex-
posurc Of his untruth. the statement Of ano'h"r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday.

PnuApgLrHlA Wednesday Oct. II. 1853.
Philadelphia gives $500 majority for Cur1'n'
Lehigh County complete. gives Woodward i's'e ma
jority. Allegheny County gives Curtin ~" invo."I'
HAsroN. wednesday Oct. H. iso'.
Wayne County complete gives Woodw"a w.
Northampton County complete gives 'oa"@u . 'D.
A,l,aurxY Co.-Pittsburgh Oct l1--lwehty eisn'
nreelncts give Curtin 1871 majority net Increase over
cu,,in,s vote Of ls6o Allegheny County VII give rom
5000 TO 1000
AuwsrRoso Co.-Curtin gains largely over the vote
ofls6s and nearly equals the vote OF 1901
p,.yrR Co.-Rochestcr Borough. Curtins majority
-. Nav Brighton. Curtin 3oc majority.
p,p,oRp Coin nine districts Curtin gains 81 votes
On slenkcr's majority Of last year.
Jerks Co-The returns thus far received indcs'o
that Berss County will give majority Of over 'o0"
for Woodward -
BRADFORD Co.-Reported 1900 majority for Curin.
BLAIR Co.-Altoona, Oct. l3-Altoona has y'e'a0~
gain Of ll3 over last year for the Union ticket
woodwari's majority in Holldaysburs Is H. ssA"
for Curtin Of ~.
Altoona. Oct. l3.-Altoona gives WOODWARD o.
lority a gain for Curtin rs compared with 1860 oil la
Bucks Co gives Woodward about %oo majority.
BUTLER Co.-Eight Districts give the Union ~
ticket 400 majority.
Carbon Co gives Woodward 500 MAJORITY
CRAWFORD Co. gives Curtin 1000 majority
Cursgra Co. gives s.iCo majority fQT Curtin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

aba ;c M borcstor than himself has at
tiai."' ""'' 80 o,,
all events less lnduccihcht ~ idiS'iy' Wv "o'
the conclusion of the first chapter Oh Mr. hu"aru
A. Polard's " First Year of the War; written
and first printed at Richmond by one OF the
nrime movers Of the Rebellion. lie says:
con the incoming of the administration of Abraham
n sonb on Ind rcrc9cd ~ orgnlon the scpara
ton had been wdened and enyeaoned by the enun
neonie however still hoped FOR peaceful accomplish
9en OF ther idepehaece ana aePolan T va ,he civil
lcd world The revolution in the mean time had rap
IDLY ga'nerea' no, OIL! W. W" rnr, Wonrie
and Castle PncAney had been coptured by the South
Carolina r%oPs r"r. e sv a, Mount Vernon
Alabama with 10000 'and eiarms had been ' pa
lad been taken; Forts Jackson St Philip. and Pike,
near w. peasscoIa NayvTprd and Forts Barancas
aud Mcae had been taEe1 and the siege OF Fort rex
,,nd,yS to the Louisiana troops the Orleans Mint
and n@d o,s rn ,ns i1"ons and on
the 10Th Of February Gen. Twiggs had ,ranyyred tho
Pubic rropsr had bcrn 70 oecompshcd without blood
she'd A6otionism and Fanatei,m had not yet lappea
crj,S and emporsipg; that the temper Of the North
was impatient and DIRK ana tha u Az ms.P' w ,hs
nysndc , 10 a war Of monstroas proportions"
Here we see the Rebel historian COM
placen,ly, exultingly enumcrate the United
States Forts and Arsenals and Arms which nad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

We announce with uncommon satisfaction
the denomination yesterday Of the Hon. HENRY
X. Low, the late Union Senator from the lXth
District of our State, composed of Orange and
Sullivan Counties. A. c. Nivcn is his oppo-
nent; and the rival candidates are both such Ms
we would have selected Mr. Niycn is exactly
such % politician a. Nallandigham, and has
scarcely deemed il necessary to pretend to be
other than he is. Judge Low is Democrat
who, since the DisunionistS made war upon us,
has known no party but that of the country.
Mr.. Nycn knows no country but his party.
The probable result of the contest between them
is loreshadoNed in the returns from Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The Mozart and Tammany Committees Last
night met and divided between the two organzation'
the Senatorial and Assembly Districts for nomination,
follows; Tammany has the WITH and With Senator
al, and the Ist I'D, Xth XIth XIIth XIIIth. XIvth
and XVIII Assembly Districts Mozart has the Vil
and With Senatorial. and the lid. Iyth, Vth. VIII
With, With, IXth. XVIII. and XVIII Assembly
Districts.
William ii. Gibson was nominated for State
Senator BY the WITH District Union Senatorial Conyen
ton last evening The With and With District Conyen
tons adjourned until Saturday. and the With until
Monday without making any nominations
Tic McKeon Democracy last night nominated
Christian B Woodruff for State Senator In the WI
District Luke T. Cozzans In the With District. aud Geo
b. Mclean In the With District No nomination was
made in the With District.
Two steamships have been sent from Halifax
TO st. Johns for the passengers and mails Of the Africa
and the steamship Olympus her arrival at Halifax
viii be sent ~ Boston to take ;Lc Africas place.
The Independent Union Senatorial Conven-
tons Inst evening nominated Benjamin J.. Manerrc as
candidate for Senator In the With District and Come
lus A. Runkle in the With District.
The Kings County Democratic Convention
last night nominated james Troy for County Judge;
John McNamee for Sheriff. and John Delaney for Super.
intcndcnt Of the Poor.
An attempt was made TO rush Gold up but il met
with success in proportion to tho efforts made The first
price 2 advancing TO l; aud recedng ut the regular
calls Of the Stock Board TO 5al3 At noon tho rate was
1854 and closed ut that Government Stocks are wholly
changed price, with continuance Of the demand which
long snd steadily prevailed Investment securities
tnue firm and demand. Border State Stocks steady Money
in good demand 1T cu7 y cont FreshS rner but the trans
actions sll limited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
THE TAMMANY.MOZAR NUPTIALs.

The Daily Noes very properly claims the Goa
liiion between Mozart aud Tammany as sub
s;antial-The Daily Ners says brlliant"--tri-
umph for the Peace or Copperhead principles
of the former institution. "Let every Peace
Democrat" il adds rather inconsistcntly. take
new purg9." Why new" How new ?"
If it had jgnd, Let every drafted Peace Demo-
crat, who is unable TO procure substitute or
pay $500, take courage, shoulder his muskct,
and 60 off to the war;" the advice would have
been intcligiblc, and rather honest. But how
a. Peace men" are To take "ncw courage"
never apparently having had any, new or old;
or why they are called upon TO take it., just at
tho particular moment when the triumph of
" Peace principles" is about rendering courage
of lSinQrc avail, is more than We can guess.
Itopfing verbal criticism, however, there
calAbc 10 doubt that The Daily Necs ia right
Tho coalition between Mozart and Tammany,
on platform which substantially ignores the
Warrior the Union, isan unquestionable triumph
of fhea vowedly Copporhead," over the semi
pretending loyal" institution. Ii man of
good character deliberately unitcs himself in
wedlOvk or in home with woman of notorious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
sF yOIR UNCLE HAD BEES IoUH
AMT.


We profoundly 'ympa'hifc with the unhappy
souls who have To cHpound tie significance Of
this YEAR Elections as Editors Of Copp,rhcad
journah. We have had solc dcca,.to d. eeft IN
our time. aud know how i, gces against The
grain. though We never dil encounter such d.
cru.hcr o. the co,lape O. yalla4i.-ham. Jr't
see how The Ho,id goes a. b.:
Il Had rgsi of Con r any oia.r ..'r' WI irr.
-,fat ~ ID lrs Nominated insloaa - f fuir af nn
To- election brn fought ou ,hr i..ur . lca tary lmrc
attempted o. c"nhns H.. In sp" Il t. peculiar issiin
81 is,lf eaniidais 10 ono a,shi" iiat Nr. n',ukh
refused g. aiSw the issue 20 b. simply Hhai " and
.hould have b.cn-thc question al IN Endorsement or
frpudlailn q tie military ard political ioi,y ~ nc
Administrator. and - uliofsions II tie ss nF'i'
= ,ls and porsolal lb'ry. lAeg base tepics 'ntel
r'stfIhy ord Successfully "a nn issue Joined On 'lt
quest on u War ~ the aioa. 81 f"ace With o. wa
Il la, iafned oui - D. lops'e's-as any polt'r @,
culinary sagaoty might have tf'rcrn That = ""uit
y.1snIigf,r 80. W., I'D flf.ig ~ a,gsoa .
sresfa ponrsi trinrip4r' IL ony needed y i'' re
ruhrlna should nnuinai' soui' old DvmocTu hIm 3D..
lsrleiinf and tie War have swung away inm Gig
f,,slf.s ara tir.r .urcess guaranteed In nf' ~
I-.L ed Cox lai ils.r cuadj-'is have n ld fi1'
l.n, fr't AID have grca.J aucHsatgd DE Aan.lstFa
'!On victor.
IN. otrsflenoe win convince tie leader. Of ih'
rrscr faction .n ohio and Nrp.York sud el.ewhcrr.
ihai Ia people DO MT indorse their opinions. Thr
PloIis d' ao ilrrs Haf Psa,f % ~efHs y rfraioH.
4hat s the slsuLo.ar' 90 tie Ohio election IL Is TIE
ioini ssulitalr - IT,
There is a CON lcubl' sprnkling Of truth
in the ahoyc; though il Is not truc that any
Coppcrhead could haze been elected Governor
Of Ohio. simply bccau-c her soliier' rot,, whether
In camp. or biyouac, orho.piiaI. Had they done
20 Last Fall. the Democratic majority Of 1000
would have been Transmitted into Union
War majority Of a, least $1,000. Hal of
soldier, voted, Gen. Wordsworth would
have been chosen Governor of this state by
not less than 5000 Tho Copperhcads car
ricd last Fall the great Genital states simply
because tens Of thousands of their voters were
absent fighting for their country--not "A fourth
Of them Coppcrhcads. The Soldiers vote saved
us in Wisconsin last Spring, aud greatly swcllcd
our majority in Iowa last Fall II would have
saved US Ncw.York. Pennsylvania and Ohio If
we could only have hid il. And it will take a
very different stripe of War Democrat" iror-
Pugh or Cox 10 take il from us.
by the way: II The World considers the
election of Brough by 100000 majority a
greatly auenuat,d Administration victory
what will it say TO 1901 900 for the Union ticket
in Ncw-Yorki II the cpthet be- not too con-
temptuous, wei try 10 deserve ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

The democratic State Committee" advcr-
tise that they have taken rooms at HE Brandreth
House in this city. and that Communications
on political matters are 10 be addressed Ia the
Hon. SANFORD T.. CHURCH, Democratic State
Committee Newly City."-Mr. Church
Is the Democratic candidate for the most I'M
poriant office to be filled this Fall in our State,
and it would once have been thought indicate
for such candidate TO engineer his own can.
~ 's-but let that pass. Last Fall, Mr.. Church
ran for Congress rs an ultra War Democrat;
recently, We understand, he has made visit to
Canada to confer with Vallandigham. Let us
see how bis minority will compare with Walls
II Val.'s does not exceed 100, 1000, Churchs may
oycrgo il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
all WEEKLY aud SKI WEEKLY TRIBUNE subscribers whose

all WEEKLY aud SEN WEEKLY TRIBUNE subscribers whose
napers are in single Wrappers and to all WEEKLY 1RB
uyK susrbers whose papers addressed to their names
have to all subscribers either Daily, SemiWeekly or
Weekly, in NewJersey, Southern Pennsylvania Missouri
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Kansas and California lea'
ing be in the Spring WEEKLY and SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE subscribers whom they have not been sent as
above stated in the New England Middle, Northern, and
Western States and Territories and Canadas The addresses
and wrappers all prepared and subscribers may rely on
receiving their plants the earliest proper time in the spring
AL communications intended for should be sent 10 my
address aud not to TIE TRIBUNE.
A. s. FULLER, Brooklyn, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
NORwALK. wednesday. Oct. H. 1863.
Brough's majority in Huron County. 2,2ll.
c. A. PRESTON
CHciNNAn Wednesday. Oct. H. 1861.
Hamilton County gives Brough $500 ma.
IoIty.
H. - counties Brough has 81. 36 majority. Gsinov0
last year. - ~.
CINCINNATI wednesday. Oct. H. 1853.
Thir,y.Gyc counties give Brough E,3O5 ma
orfy; gain 70 g57
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

" disreputable antecefcnts, who has never
given any signs of repentance or desire to lead
a new lfc he must be content to see his hearth
stone Stunned by all tho virtuous part of the
community. He has allied himself with infamy,
and must continue infamous in his
association until many years OF good con-
duct on the part Of his companion have
proved that her repentance is genuine, and that
she has risen to the virtue Of her associate
rather than dragged him down to her own level
Still more would this be the case with man
whose own antecedents were doubtful; and
such is the fact with regard to Tammany Hall.
It has not character enough to Lift its political
wife out of the mre of former depravity. Its
own history in regard to the War, as evidenced
in its accredited weekly "organ shifting
from side to side as the scales Of victory were
inclined to the North or South-is such that IL
needed only the feeblest further deviation IRON
rectitude to overthrow its character altogether.
Now is the time, therefore, if ever, for the
truly loyal and national men Of the Democratic
party-and there are many thousands oil Such
among us-to step forward and make their
voices heard and their influence felt against the
coalition of hdckstcring and unpnncped
'lcsders," who arc bargaining away the her-
tage bequeathed by Jefferson, Jackson, ana
Douglas, for the half--and that the mcaner hall
of a mess Of pottagc, TO be shared with the
Mozart traitors. Let the general desire Tor
political revolution and new birth which per-
yades all the rank AMI file Of our people find
depression in manncrwortby the dignity ofsuch
cause and the importance Of the stake in
yolved Let it be said 10 the seli-elected leaders
torTammany-thc representative men without
constituencies: lyon have made your own
bed and chosen your partner for il. ii there DE-
compensation in her compan; iCr The loss Oh all
decen, q, oc'a,iou, YOU are welcome TO enjoy II.
We wash our hands Of both Of You. Your part
ner has always been a scandal 10 the political
family. You have heretofore preserved an e.
terror more decent, or al least less AidcOus. You
we're of good family; OF stock renowned in his
tory There was some hope Of better things
from you, though the hope wa growing weaker
daily. By this alliance, however, you have de-
/ l.h,ratcly given over your future toinfamy; and
from such as you and your companion we can
only turn aside with shuddcriug pity"
~-x<~xr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

for several years connected with The Courier
and Enquirer in our city, and won the confidence
and esteem of all who made his acquaintance
He is now, we believe, farmer in the district
whose stanch yeomanry will elect him by an
overwhelming majority. lie will meet few
ADLER and no truer man in our next Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

The AiJany Argw announces McSSrs. James
$. Thayer, William Duer, Eli L. Norton, James
Brooks, A. G.. Davis, and A. Oakley Hall as
Democratic stumpers about to canvass our
State. If Democracy can stand such advocates
it is tougher than Whiggery was when they
wore It's livery in tho good old days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
yotc Of the Ohio Soldiers at Newark.

NEwARx N. j.. Wednesday. Oct. II. 1861
The vote Of the Ohio soldiers in the United
States Hospital here stood: Brough 80; Vanandighan
nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

Among the excellent candidates Tor Senator
presented this year by the Unionists OF our
State, few are entitled to rank higher than GEO.
II. ANDREWS of the District composed OF llerkl-
mcr mud Otscgo Counties. Mr.. Andrews was