davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Tbs SAewy was about six thousand
strong, with four pieces Of artillery.
Oar whole force was not more than three
thousand Eve hundred strong. Hopkins'
battery commenced The work on our side,
aud the firing soon became general upon
both sides the 2nd Colorado and the Ist
Kansas (color, d. regiments were brought
up 10 face the deadly fire Of the goth and
10Th Texas, And here was the hottest
part of the battle. The 2nd Colorado,
led by their cool and daring Leutenant-
Colonel, pressed into the thickest Of the
fight, regardless of the deadly havoc
which increased with every step. This
regiment lost more in Killed than any
other.
But in this connection / cannot for
bear noticing the conduct of both the
officers and men Of the 1st Kansas, col.
ored This regiment, under their fight
ing Colonel, came up nobly TO the work.
They advanced 10 within about forty
PAGES of the enemy, who then opened
upon him q terrible fire of buckshot.-
This volley mostly passed over our
heads, and their brave Colonel was fell
ed from his horse by three different
shots, just after he had given the COM
mand to FIRE, and while he was in the
act of commanding "charge bayonet."
Now the hottest part of the work eom-
menced; the blacks fought with cour-
age rarely equallsd. The whole of our
forces pressed upon the enemy, who was
finally compelled to retire in great dis
order. Our batteries had by this time
completely silenced their guns, and our
whole force pressed on in close pur-
suit.
The rebels made another stand in a
corn field, about half mile distant, but
were soon driven from this position by
the Indians, who always kept up close to
their rear. After some severe fighting
here for few moments, they again fled
in the greatest confusion and only kept
back a small party to cover the retreat
OF their main body, which was now
fairly begun. We had no cavalry fit TO
pursue.
Before falling back they burned thou
sands of dollars worth of commissary
our hands. The last gun was fred at
Just 10 minutes before 2 o'clock.
The rebel loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners cannot fall short of three
hundred men. Our loss is about fifty,
killed and wounded. We captursd about
four hundred stands of arms, one twelve
pound howitzer, aud a small quantity OF
provisions. Our forces, without excep-
ton behaved gall lntly, aud we must give
the rebels credit for the deperAte cour-
age they exhibited.
This is an important yictory-not {
bloody one, but a victory of permanent
and significant character This is Oh,
first advent OF our army south of tn,
Arkansas. Ever since the beginning o
the war the rebels have made Honey
Springs an important recruiting depot
and it had grown 10 be one of tn,
strongholds of the Southern Confederacy
II is the first time it has been disturbed
and now it is completely destroyed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
Correspondence Of the Missouri Democrat
GEN. stunt Crosses the Arkansas
and Defeats Gen. CoOper-.-anter-
esting Details OF the Battle.


FoRT Blunt, CHocTAw NATION,
July 81, 1863.
While the army of the Potomac under
Gen. Meade has been crowding the
rebellion to a focus, while Gen. Grant
upon the Mississippi has been covering
himself with glory, the small but sigDi-
6cant army of the frontier, under Gen.
Blunt, has also been contributing largely
10 the overwhelming presages Of success
which are arising from the gloom of past
events to encirele our country with as
surances of coming peace--of universal
/ liberty
On the 18th inst. Gen. Blunt arrived
here from Fort Scott; in the meantime
| all his available forces had been concen-
trated at this point awaiting his arrival,
with full assurance of approaching VIC
tory. The soldiers all knew that Gen.
Blunt was q fighting man, and that they
would even fnd with him ample oppor-
tunities 10 do good work. The small
army concentrated At this point had
scarcely found timo to rest from its
fatiguing marches to the place, before
Gen. Blunt was among them.
Immediately upon his arrival il began
to be whispered about camp that some
thing was to be done; for il was well
known by all that General Blunt was
not only fighting man, but that he was
no slow team; and that his energy OF
character would not allow him TO lose
one moment in moving sgainst the enc
my. Here let me say that for several
months post the rebel army under Gen
eral Cooper has been encamped upon the
opposite side of the Arkansas, within
but 3 few miles of Fort Blunt; their
pickots almost within hailing distance
Of the Fort. Honey Springs, twenty five
miles from Fort Blunt, was the head
quarters of Gen. Cooper.
Accordingly on the evening Of the 10th
inst, General Blunt moved his whole
force across the Arkansas at the mouth
of the Grand river, and just after darl
took up his line of march for Honey
Springs. When within about five miles
OF the rebel encampment their picketI
were driven in by our advance guard
and Cooper Immediately put his forces
in position to meet us.
We reached Honey Springs about sun
rise. Our advance proceeded TO feel thu
enemy, whom they found very strongly
posted in the brush and cornfelds, be-
hind rocks aud fences. Meanwhile ou
Infantry were taking good rest pre-
paratory to entering upon the work be
fore them. At just thirty minutes pas
nine o'clock our entire force moved for
ward in line Of battle.
The whole was composed of two brl
. gades, under the command respectively
. of Colonies Judson and Phillips. Tn
( lst brigade, under Col. JudsOn, composed
: of the I'd Indiana, under the comman'
3 of Lieut.. Col. Schaurtie; the lst kansa
, (colored), under Col. Williams; smith
r battery, battalion Of the 9Th kanss'
, and one of the Sd Wisconsin, forme
r the right; while the I'd brigade, unds
}. command Of Col Phillips, composed 9
: the LIST Indian, under Col. Watson, the y
= Indian, the "a Colorado, under Lieu
!, Col. DOdd; Hopkins's battery, and NV
small howitzers, formed the left
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
"a, 81 lsHAH g. HARRls

The REMOVAL OF GEs, McCLGENAND.
The causes which led Gen. Grant to
remove Gen. MoJlernand from the COM
mand of the Thirteenth Army Corps are
now revealed. General Mcolernand Is
sued q geperalorder TO his troops after
the assault upon the works st Vieksburg
on the 22d Of May, in which be reflected
sOmowhaton thc plan o. attack. A copy
of the general order was not forwarded
to General Grant as required by the
regulations, and for that omission and
the language Of the general order Cen
erAl McclsrpAnd was relieved fiom his
command. .t -asI .r5a Dr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

There arc now thirteen Major Generals
without commands, Wis.,; Mcclellan,
Fremont Batter, Hooker, Hunter Buell.,
Mcdowell, rranklin, Meolernaad, Curtis,
CadwAlladsr, MOreli, MilrOy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
ST CaGilia's Academy.

D,HE SISTERS OF ST. CECILtA's Respectfully
Inform the public that studies will DO resumed
Al their Institution on tho l. MAY 10 SOFTEN,
d. prniis 10 take notice that during the scholastic
wear they will be permitted 10 yisit the Academy on
Nodnesday, between the hours OF and y D. IN
addition 70 the usual visiting hJufso OF naturuay'
Tho sisters arc also epared " receive l'mllea
pumtor Of DAY sch1arai Ia separate aephithshW
49,. = ~ mem augf-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

The gunboat Resoluto has taken
prize schooner captured Ia Cove river
to Washington. She had more than 40
barrels of whisky ON board, supposed
to be from PhiladelPhia. -Four mon on
board said that they were in favor of
the Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09


Gov. Tod, Of Ohio publishes his letter
of instructions TO the Warden Of The
Ohio Penitentiary relative to Morgan
and his officers. They were cont 70 tho
Penitenuary because Gen. Burnside had
no place for their safe keeping Gov.
Tod's insiructions were as follows
Yod viii carefully search each prison
err as he may be handed over TO you, and
lake from him all arms and articles OF
value (money included), and carefully
preserve the same until you may re-
Oeive further directions touching the dis
position thereof.
You will keep said prisoners, 30 far
as may be possible, separate and apart
from the convicts. fou viii furnish
them Everything necessary In the way
of food and clothing for their comfort,
and impose only such restrictions upon
them as may be necessary for their safe
keeping. You viii permit no one to bold
interviews, or communications, by wri
ting or otherwise, except by written OF
telographic orders from Gen. Burnside
You will employ such additional
force, for guard or other duty as you
may deem necessary. ~ .er-re
Should clothing be required for the
prisoners, you will make reputation up
on me for the same.
We infer from this that the statement
that the prisoners had been shaved
shorn, and otherwise treated as felons by
the Warden, IS untrna- 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
NOTICE.

We pay particular attention to to the
dolng iisur assed b. othet hoaSs Li9sr.l A..
.ssa. 49,. gunrsntssd We would part culafig
IN ~ .teniion 81 shippers u lotton y the Lou
isvfiie msrkst mqFkhkAh nksEfhhi ,,s
In TIE Prgvision ena Goa miAtf0n Deahes'i NO. 10
Main o., Louisville ~.
auuE-1m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Tax POwBR OF Patent Gas Swelling
. small sOlloitOe 70 tho dlmsnsions OF .
Statesman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

There has been = great increase in re-
cruiIing In New York city since the riot
there. In July about LOO men we're
mustered into the United States service,
under the direction Of Lieutenant- Col :
onel Reeve. Two hundred and fifty OF
the number we've veteran volunteers, and
OILY twenty Eve recruits joined old re-
gimsn,s. The number Of men entering
the service from that city will not vary
far from 1000 per month,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

The rebel. prisoners captured during
the late raid in Kentucky (aow in Dan
ville) were all armed with reyOlgers.
They stated that they received them at
Knoxville, just before starting on their
expedition. The pistols are OF Eugl
manufacture, and bear tho imprint Of the
English Grown, 81 bjon ; Mr.. Bulls we
can wait
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09
Arornrn CuArrra OF Fua MsRaAF

ANoTHER CHAPTEB OF TIE MORGAN
RoMAsoE.-we spread before the readers
Of the linton this morning, the report OF
Cant CuNu1soHlM, Of MOrgan's cavalry.
as we find it republished from the Rich
mond Enquirer, purportng to give an
authentic account Of the late raid into
Indiana and Ohio, up TO the time he took
"French leave" and made his escape
into Virginia. The expedition wore g
rose. colOred hue TO the C.ptain, and he
has awaited himself Of bis impression
to make q record, which, we fear viii
write him down romancor Of the Mum
chausen type, in the estimation OF sober
prosaic people. He wonderfully multi
plies the nember Of men whom the rebe
raider met, and magnihes his achieve
meats beyond measure. The reader mus
CLEAN what few items Of truth there
among this huge mass Of chat. We prin
his report only as a chapter Of The Nor
gan Romance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

following chhfActenstlc letter from uoF.
u...3o. nnah
CaATrAvooaA, TsNE., July II, 1853
Gen. GideofJ Pilloic:
DEAsa Sin Gen. Bragg agreed this
morning to send Roddy's command to
West Tennessee, leaving his present
headquarters on the 25th inst, so as 10
reach West Tennessee before the election
day. esh eii
wish 70 send Dol, Campbell and Capt
Clark with Roddy, 20 West Tennessee to
superintend the election matter. They
are ordered 20 report TO you. doubt
not they can do much In the way Of re-
oruiting there, and az the same time
render importAut service ia seouring
Harris photography ---E in the hold
Ing of elections I, therefore, suggest
that you assume the authority 70 clOthe
Campbell with full power 70 recruit &C.
cording TO your plan. Ho can render
the State important service by securing
elections, and I have no doubt raise Q
command. ] confidently rely upon his
being sent aud, therefore, give him full
instructions withrcgard 10 the elections
respectfully
IsHAM G. HARRIS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

Letter from gov. Eshum @ HHaEris
A Col. Campbell, recently captured in
West Tennessee, had upon him the
following characteristic letter from Gov.
Harris $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

81 X
~~
TuEk
theatre
DUFrrEL
season 3
the chic
they ha'
exctllen
dramlaq
ever had
ing gent
". M Foe,
Harry Eve
g. Clinton ,
Mr.. Ashton
cso, Burt,
Mr. Bircht
Mrs. Berna
Mrs. Att,
MissC Ifer
Mfs. Geo. 4
Miss X
one Of Il
Of the az
present.
scenery
generally
rely upo
The Of
night wi
Serioua Il
by Misl
Stewart
{" Uncle
cast. 7
round tn
RegulI
Ounce h
hats, in n
Green &
We us
ing at
Myers, ]
the beau
70 be pr
thago, to
deal Of
in gcttin
IL could
ment mo
regiment
offer its
OF our n
spieuOus
twelve N
win cont
tho rebel
The 81
"sl"en
go''en
~ nsn'
hse's 'h "
~ 4
tvelve s
q heAVy
yplioW !
e eagle
side Is
Loyal c
ne o.ael
s.s FolHH
Nv"
M'Fer' pi
seRt the
q the Z
o'ue sii
"lsh sol
np'hing
Mnce th
RifSt m a
Nent'
He ar
mpn oil !
Poi imPr
TN &C
sNAtion'
wing :
Ell Of u
sr.inSs
sAe in
mhnent
nsed. Or
anon. ;
tasrvv
O.,
r
Kentr
AID siz
Measure
Mess
naeet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-09

CaATrAvooaA, TsNS., July II, 1853.
Gen G;iso,fJ PiIlo,o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Obituary..

pyArH OF LORD CLYDE SIR COLIN CAMPBELL.
The death of this distinguished British com.
mander is announced in adyices by the Persia He
WA horn IN Glasgow. Oct 90 7s2 entered the army in
Zoe served in Portugal and at walcberen, took an
active part in the Peninsulsr and In the war WITH
the United States IN si His attracted little notice
until is.2 hen be prominent In the Chinese war;
and subsequently held leading command In the war OF
the punnub In le54 be went to the Criines a. CHIEF
Of the Highland Brigade and took conspicuous share
in rho hattie Of the Alma On the death Of General
Arson In 1857 be was appointed to the supreme COM
mand IL the army in India, and arriTed IN Cacut'a
Aug H. thirty two days after the date Of his commits
.iop. His oonsumma,e skill and generslship in con-
querng the rebels in the East India mutiny are mat
,ers # history Sir Colin Campbell was made Major
General in is4 Lieutenant General In le56 and IN ls-s
was elevated to the peersge under the title " Baron
Clyde OF C!ydosdale.
GIN. JOHN c. PEMBERToS.
The telegraph Yesterday informed US that the
name Of John C. Penbe,ton was added to the long LIST
Of those no having been educated in tie service OF
their country eaten Of her bread and been rewarded
b. her praise turned against her in her hour Of need,
ard chan ed record Of honor into one OF undy'ng In
fanny He ia reported TO have died at Selma Ala, on
day OF last OF sumo ctsc"SVr ~ ~"
eee Of about a. lie vas. believe born In Phlade
phla but was st all events q Pennsylvania and OK
Quaker pareniage. He was graduated at West FONT
Military Academy in ls37. and entered the United
States Army as second Lieutenant In the fth Artillery
being promoted 70 First Leutenancy in March isf2'
He was present NJ the battle Of Monterey as ABIDE
Camp to Gen Worth. which Office he held during tho
Mexican War. and was breyeied Captain for LIS con-
duct IN tia, action and 1t Mono del Rey was breveted
Major. He distinguished himself at Contreras and
Charubusco and the capture OF the City OF Mexico
where he was wounded His rank II Captain wac con-
frmed in ls50 and he len the Army in 1851, entering
the Rebel service AZ q Brigader General from which
rank be attained TO that Of Lieutenant General which
he held a, The time Of his death lie was remarkable,
chiefly a. the Commanding Officer at Vicksburg, when
that post was beseged by and surrendered TO- MAJOR
Gen Grant after most obstinate and prolonged de-
fcnse Being Of Northern bs.f. tie Rebels suspected
his loyalty their anc openly accused linn Oh
,reachcrously beiraying them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Central Polish Committee IN tho
United States.

To THE FRIENDS OF PoIAND.-Considerins that
The Polish National Government h-s delegated mediator
between Itself and Committee by the credentials oil tn
July I3sJ No 2s1, addressed to IL kalussow'Ai, esq
Gaming and the instructions Of The said efe-
denA satisfied It'll its legality and the extent OF the
power. lnscs,ed the pcrson OF the H. KAassow'k,
esd Aer understanding with above mentioned Delegate
who fully prescn, central organization that 10 10
.,v that our committee has the power act 20 enter into
alton with other comnees organizations OF inter
led pe.s1us and al friends Of the Poish cause -
We have resolved. hrsi to give necessary noce ana 'hrn
- invite and cordial AL committees and all our
brother. Ia aud individual well as the rencs OF
Poland tia, they oad te sind enough 10 enter into connu-
nrat5u with Committee those Of ashir-,on 81
luis Chicago Cincinnati Leavei worth City san fTsncisco,
at III, l.auie Polish Committee IN Nc~ ork or Win per.
sons .pccy and officially authorized by our Committee ana
tie Delegate
Finally TO declare tha, II anybody In future In obedience
10 s dictate, o. hi. heart would sot differently and should
his otter or donation b. used io different purpose than ~n
Intended ~ would attribute the mistake TO himself the com
mites bring responsible therefor.
Ky order q. the Central Polish Con o. fte..
u MACKlEWICZ, President
r. J. JoroRowsSi Secretary, No 5.o Broadway.
Ne.- lo'k. Aug. - 1893.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
YOUNG MKys RATIFICATION MBErISG.--Ls.

evening there was II meeting OF the Delegates to the
Young Mems Ratification meeting 10 be held soon az
syracuse. Tie Delegates were elected by the Young
Mems Republican Central Committee, and the ojec' OF
the meeting last nigh, merely 20 make preparations
FOR the " coming event" At Syracuse. similar meet
ing will be held their headquarters corner OF Broad
way and Twenty street. neat Saturday evening
The following gentlemen comprise that Committee;
Andrew iiandoy Charles Bauney, David ;. Robins Ray
Chamber, David j. OaAlcy Geo ". Jsqa,s Henry hishon,
Fred B Van ccA Andrew Armstrong. Charles ; Stfots'
Cornelius SANFORD. Robert W. chapman. Henry {. tsAe~
Allan HutArrford Adam kyonowsAi Walter ;. fieshe!'
JOHN Meheehm.e. " Ham H. Armstrong, ChAs Vivian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Lutcst ship News.

ARRIVED
shin Ashhrrton Brad.h. Liverpool July IS, coal TO &.
Gunr Au.. la a. So Ion. - uo, experienced ahcayy
.ale fom y. W. TO lost sas. So. Aug - ar ~ ~,
lan a., D. had uruus hurricane, with high and sefons
sea which lasted l,r h0urs oauHcg % 20, .hip N IL
fathoms water 'ath TOOK pilot boz. jaurs Funs No. -.
ship Jclu ia! ustc, (tr Abeg1cr layana. IL days In
ballast MASTER Aus. p, OH iacias cA poTtnced severe
noan H.. during which lost aud niz1en
topmAst.
barn Cieulucsos Cole, Ccnfue,os Il days. sugar &C. to
PonNritA a..
bns A.. &. Robbins, tof Yamcuih n. 81 Finehney, Cow
Bay {. H., ~ .ays, coal 20 Thomas Jlu,s
S'hr Elizabeth Wight Gace Bay. e. b., IL days coal 70
A. riad.haw.
sclr Tpis trl Porter Curacao 70 days salt hides &C.
to ID Il. OeNulf
schr EslulaayN, ffiegs roughA"Psie for Dishton.
schr INlltiil NicArg,on, Albany nidse for boston
schr. Lcader l,o~ ard, Cape SABLE days haAeaI
WiND-snns-,, n. W, light.
BELOW-Onr brig unknown.
SAILED stealu.hip China. for Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

the ordinance may in the last event be made effective nsy
be d.peled have no doubt that every member vii feel
lions for government, There win be ample checks The
interests Of the city will be amply protected ,
snDSnp = presented that will ee the views Of bis Honor
the Mayor, ard my views, to favor IT. ] vote Aye
The resolution carried unanimously pnd the Board ad
journed
The DRAFT IN BROOKLYs.-A meeting Of the
special Committee Of the Common Council was held
buton Of the money appropriated To reneve men with
large families who may be drafted.
Aid. Tenan presided, ard there were present sessrs
Aid Nodyne offered the following resolution, which
was lost the mover being the only one voting IN iavor
lice force In the City Of Broo.yn in view Of s limited mum.
Der and the urgent necessity to maintain sad unpsred
are hereby placed the footing in regard 10 relief from
the draft as the frernen and National Guard Of this city,
The following. by Aid. Kabnesch, was unanimously
adopted:
Rer,d That residing in the City o, Brook
support be drafted then there shall paid the family Of
such drafted the Of $40 such portion thereof
be &c. TOR tho 'Ss sos:as
that money shall be paid for any ucn substitute until be
s have actually accepted and mustered The United
States service.
The following, by Mr.. Nodyne was also unanimously
adopted:
there shs br psid 10 his wife the OF - per week and 70
every bid unds a year. Of per week bit IN every
case before the reie paid shall be the special Gaze Of tho
COMMITTEES 70 see that the soldiers actually and bona hde in
the service.
BY the same: . 4,
B;,,,d That In the distribution OF the relief fund, the
me object for which said created shall be kept In
siew every where oi reiiei nsae
full and personal examination shall be hsd mo al me ca.
thereof aid folly to aid tins object the
Alderman Of each Ward shall a,sociafe with nim two Well
known citizens Of each oil the Wards who 'ba be connrmed
h, the Common Council and who together with the Alder
men sbs constitute the Local Committee OF each W ara
This resolution also unanimously adopted and the
Committee adjourned until Saturday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Ninth District.
TWENTY-sBCOND WARD.


The drawing for the IXth District COM
menced on Wednesday forenoon in the hall. corner
Of Forty.seventh street and Broadway under the
management Of Charles L. jenkins. Provosi-Ma
shall; John NJ. Sands Commissioner; DR.. W. H.
Thompson Surgeon; John W. Watson. Deputy Mar
shall: Richard Clark d. Walter Smith, Chief Clerks
Edwin Clark. Thomas Fay and j. s. Bonnen, AS
sstan,s. and II. G. c. Green murderer Of names
At the time Of the riot these officers were proceeding
with the draft on the Of Forysxth street ana
Third avenue and had drawn l,40l names, when the
mob stormed and burned the building and destroyed
40l ballots.
The number Of names enrolled in the District SAVE
of these OO0 are drafted consequently Jsl2 names
were deposited in the wheel. From that number $50
names were drawn. When the officers were inter
ruped by the rioters they lacked only 20 names OF CON
ple,inc the draft Hon. A. Ward Ira A. Aleu- refer
MeCullum Peter Masterson. and Schuyler Burns were
appointed Committee supervise tie counting OF the
ballots
At an early hour Wednesday morning alnrge num-
Der Of spectators present many Of them work
ingmen-but the best order maintained There was
competent military and police force on hand TO chech
any violations of law and preserve the public peace
Among those who Lad the fortune 10 draw prizes
were David H. Melish a Unknown Shorthand report
er brother Of Alderman Farley and scycrall Prominent
business men in the Ward. The drawing for tie Nine
teeuth Ward VIII commence al OclocA tbs morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Maine Politics.

BosroS, "Wednesday. Aug et, lst'.
The political canvass III Maine is very active.
The election TAKES place On tie nth of September.
Among those stamping the State for the Union are
Wee President nanlin Israel MAshbnrn and Senator
Wilson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

MONTREAL, Wednesday, Aug. q istt
The steamship North American, from Liver
pool 18th passed Father Point nc 1880 p