davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
uoa froB shs ssoah ahDtfnocrsediiosob Cd
FAKE or tnc W asa ono ole INA n. gnsd
TSkeaos thy sword, Sfeclenaa,,V odi 10
iqh b'ralyprotfthv fctjat of bluos iyiy g rfqt


ava rTskeaos thy sw5fd,I Sfecaeliaa.,v odi ioi
, ymrn b'ralsei onthy COAT of blue; i5ig . nloii
stip, quickly from thy shoulders - oS,
Those starry badges two;
aaonuY gare no more q soldief,lsd sdT
D sllhdoY Y8ulye changed goGrr base again irib
boow odIrns gafb Of var isyaia, J1s7o
% VI --.ytolo Do hniWI1idR 8ssi5sneo nj
4ja1sb When first we met, Mcclellan, ri,cssr,
.... -. You led hero band a..
Agrand devoted army '", % ,'ah
''e'ion lWas'the1 at thy command. o'f bua
noai 8Ihe finest ON the planet diiW s13lblos
% n N 1t longed to meet the toe, bna sqeo
adj 1t needed but q leader la bl,a.ali,sd
To stfike the crushing blow.
I5i o. And then, how full, Mcclellan. yswe
You filled nations eyes .I,i adj,
Sd, .; Whene'er thy name was metiohed,
~ We felt our courage rise.
*HpiJ We thoughtyou were asavior 70 A930
9nispia.l Sent TO our couutry's aid; @ b919b1o
NJ l9N 10 bring US back the Union,h ,9.if1 yis
saH The san same our our Fartherss madde, made bad
g9ieqWhere are thcynow, Mcoleilan,o siii
,smigdY YTrhose heroes whom you led2 ns bnn
az arrA cry of anguish answers, i,,r, .,o
II Alas, they re with the dead" 's -"
." 'Fhey sleep in peace eternal,o "' D9snl
.Tha nUse os,v ',ae, aesoSco uiases;
g15Ihe peace of SOLDIERS grayes!di al
,m 19l Alacls, alacl, Met Uelan,n qliih9
F8Il9I Our faith was hard TO shake; GiiIs.os
"' % That Won wns,a aYSi R;chb X hbmonS tske3 ~
luA Til back vou staagerefi Z ina d;ng "a ol
ioGs 10 YYoar h;,ck tovyslls De foe A1s' lnl al
Ia d9nWith columns torn and hlaasi;no ,,b a
u Ind ham 1,-n. I~..,
'''' 20 - - 'e'-D' ''O'O
But now you hold. Mcclellan 'a5il 10
ioqa9b Another high IcommandIGP buh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

YRUS AVERY, Manufacturer Of Tin, Sheet
on, and Copper Ware and dealer In Stoves Also Agent
hss so, s ne oe
Ashtsbua, Ohio. T 692
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17
THE ~"IDF Cures
PEOPLESj ~ NE Fever Sores.

"Two OF oursubscriberso Of them afflicted with bad
Fever Sore the with seen the ad
yersement OF Peoples Cure In this paper purchased
the medicine, and aer having thoroughly tried IT, r
port to recolunendng most heartily, thorough rem
edy In their ease.-Editors Christian Advocate
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

MANSFIELD l. BRUCE, Wholesale 4 retail
esers In Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hats
Csps. &C. Ashtabula N n7-' ~ - 20 o. ist'- 'A i630
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

Blinds Doors hand and made to order Also Plan
ing Matching done to order in the best possible
tne, Ashtabpla,O tai baIr.. u ra. s--a rs6O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

nave used the Peoples Cure In my family with great ben
en eases or scrofua and salt Rheum have recon-
menoed heqaeaty TO my fenAs all of whom believe have
osen oenentted and most Of them entirely cured By IL
CHAkLES sCHARFF, 2Ts Main .treet up stair.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-17

The RIchmond Ezeniney., 1osoxlsg Z Of
the late fghs ID, Moblls ,BsX ~ OR
ensign went down IL J tlss5 u 9. IN
right ssys eetsmpotsf q: 4 - "a
satisfied. % ~ > - olt ~ l ~ -
sI,s q ~ them b'sRs = e.'ss ~ 5
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

,,
SHEETEroET, ia. Dec. lth' 1903.
ia tie u. Master, Fordc@s aaM
IroiAca;s IF Sdrcfcl'"'1 LodSc' No
1IJ, If +. Il. II.
We the undersigned 4 Committee
arnoi1,tcd. at a snccial Meeting held
u ,Le Masonic Hall, in the city OF
Shreveport, Dec. 9th, 1868, beg leave
to oa.r',he following preamble and
.,.aolufignS. to-wit:
WHEREAS. It has plcas, the Grand
Architect of tie Jnives.. 10 remove
f,,,rn arr'a3o. rs, our much beloved and
worthy Brother Francis G. Chiifel!e,
who departed this life OH the 7thinst.
Therefore.
Rrqure,, That rs members Of this
in;gs. W.. ! ,r,Iy daDlora and lament,
H.. Inss Of our much esteemed Broth
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05
Old Series Vol. VI.


To tie W. Muster. JTardeus j. Bros.
Of SArcreport Lodge No. 1l5 ef
r. H. ~:
We the undersigned committee APP
pointed al special meeting held at
he Masonic Hall in the city of
Shreveport, Dec. . 1868, beg leave
to offer TIE following preamble and
resolutions, to-wit:
Whereas, Itllas pleased the Grand
Architect of the. Universe to remove
from among us, our much beloved
and worthy Brother Thos. &. w aller,
Who departed this life ON the StL in
slant, therefore
Kt.solyed, That as members Of
this Lodge, we deeply deplore and
lament he loss of our much esteemed
Brother. .-aiqa
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Waller, VIC recognize the loss Of
a faithful Mason devoted to the IN
terests Of tho Order, and familiar
with its duties and obligations.
Resolved, That this Lodge has es-
pecial reason to deplore his death, as
the loss Of one who vas ever willing
10 devote his time and energies for
The honor and prosperity of the Or
Ic".
Resolved, That in the death of our
late Bro. Waller, society has lost an
honest and exemplary member, and
Masons a true and faithful Brother.
Resolved, That we deeply symFa.
tlize with the relatives OF the de-
ceased in their bereavement.
Resolved, That as a token of res
prct for the memory Of our deceased
s}rot!lcr the members Of this Lodge
WEAK he usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Resolved, That this preamble and
Resolutions be entered in full upon
| the necords of this Lodge, and that
crpy Of the same be sent to tie rel
ativcs of our deceased Brother, and
that Il copy be furnished to the edi-
tors Of the several newspapers pub
Ilishea in the city Of Shreveport, aud
they bc requested TO publish the
same.
Respectfully submitted.
i(aigncd) Il II I Ss ~, IN
! II, - Cl3Jp-.nN
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

TINlkcn Mp at the Eruwn place. or Red
river. - miles below Sare,epor;. On
or about the 10Th OF DQtnh "a. two mar"
miles, %! small size. one abuat II year, old
no marks; III. other about 6 yuats ol d.
branded with the tigur" > on the leit@hoHs-
Ter and hp The owner i requested -
come forward, pay charges. prove property
ana take tiIeIn away.
y " MARSHALL.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

Hon. Robert Johnston, Of Ark,
introduced a resolution i'll Congress
TO make i separate or Assistant Treas
ury Department and War DEPART
,ncnt Trans-MisSissjppi.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

One OF the Confederate rams has
loft an English port in an unfinished
condition, with u gang of carpenters
or board, Cor n South Amer can port.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05
!ly submitted.
II. HUNSICkER,
+. CBEHSTADT,
Il r SIMPSON.

ComJ6rt in. CIR DrjnhcyS.-A me-
dicai gentleman in London met an
old woman who asked him whether
he liked gin, rum or brandy BEST
He replied that he was not in the
habit OF taking either. "W hat
said the astonished rst-"what
NOT take gin! Ike gin best of ev-
erytIling, for l have been in the hos
ni,al, and | know all about it. Gina
only eats of the skin Of the liver :.
rum fills it up like sponge, bnt
| brandy eats holes into i, that l could
put my finger in
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

Lincol9's proclamation Of pardon
TO Rebels j. treated with scorn, &C
cor,iin,, to the Richmond paprrs.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05


Pho fnIlowir, letter. saws the Gal
weston News, is written bv gentle
,,,n If ,esnactoIi,i,v.. nd s.and;,o
h,,. ,,.. roor,..oJ +,o+ liz n.r,.
..,,ould Io s,,,,r,ssod Rnt l.. an
~
.o,ts a 20 Ala, L,- a.. Vow
s,r
nav" heiieF"n the statements theJ
made ihcy haze 40 ,iouh; heard the
rroaran,.or # invasion Il; stated BIZ
l..,,, .,,ro,rcol oG;ci,U,. e,r ,l,a oh
iGc' VI ''' i''l1'''" N'"N '>'''''i'''' '""'''
not well be carried cat; II 1t was
made known to subordinate officers.
Flat ol,irct we ,,,j,y. to lr to alarm
.,..,,',. ,f-,r,xo. r., r,,,. ~,
,"' y ~ - AIM
HaS h"' .tt' ''''' ." an" we '.''''h
viii not SOON when thry can have
$4,000 troops 10 spare for Texas-
,rL.r. :. loY.r.r ro lo,,la that the
'",LS'''' ''"' '.''' '>f
HreLri!5'oh !oi the designs" OF / rance
and tie present threats Of invasion
ere doubtless, :,inlct: a. much against
,-,,,,,.,. o.. o..,i,,.,t tr,. copf.drr,cv
n~l
'''''' ~ - > 80 ,'c-
i"A"' f"'' -
OI TIE Cars, Dee %, 1868.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

The New York Herald says that
for long time, three vessels have
run out from Wilmington and Il like
number run in daily, or twcnty-one
each way weekly.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

4 II. persons are hereby caution Il against
1 taking away any coal from nay place
u1 H.. avon. without obtaining polT.i>a-
ion frrm,nc. OF j. W. " h"a;Uu.
Dec Is Il o. J. " ELLIS
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05
EDWARD VI X -.
A. '.F.l rr,ar. =.
krrrir II + ~ lot.
fn5iv GaEott" cn7r

'I-..,!.I!:'. '-'I'-
40. .!of.
x Wagon m rrfrr. trirGi"- -".G e
=" Sine. rp,ft vi! ''". 30" j ..l' ,-.'.'.
90. osyu. =, thereof are r"Gn..t yea ''''3
:. Department Head ,>u4,i2.- ~ '.r."-
:. D.. = ''i- 81 lev.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05
Cii2G'Er EAR.

November 9Th. 1863 %a1.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

!. y. iLr. H... Sheriff
..a -, r..icl, Aa..spnrrr.
-,t.. i,,.. So
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-01-05

SIirrrEpoET, Ia. Dec. 11t:l, 1863.
ia tie u. Master, T'ordc@s ard
Tr2iAcgs IF SArcrcl'on Lodsc, No
1!J, If +. Il. II.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

The President has issued call for
100000 moro mon to make up for tho
transfer of men from the army to tho
navy, and to fill deficiencies under for
mcr calls. As but 10000 men are au-
thorized to be taken from the army to
meet the wants of the navy, the sup,
ply of Deficiencies is apparently the
main reason Of the new levy. 1.-THE
men are Rotsupplied by volunteering
by the 10Th of April, draft will take
place as soon after that date as posi-
bic. The large bountics will be paid
until April lsta
The establishment of a reserve force
is also contemplated in the call, pru-
dental measure which will commend
itself to general approval 1t should
be noticed that under the new enroll.
ment law, all sub-districts must fill
theirgquotas if they would avoid the
draft, even If the quota of the State
through the patriotism Of other dis,
tricts, be more than full.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

DlARRHGEA AND DlsENTERY.--We have exam
med greNtnunbcr of letters from some Of the most
prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Coyington etc.
speaking in the highest terms Of Dr. Stricklands An
t-cholern Mixture for the cure Of nrrhma and dysen-
terry The letters Gro too long to publish Mr.. Wood
9tCovngton says he was pronounced ncurablo by
y the hest doctors in Cincinnati anI one bottle Of
DIR. Stricklmds Aptj-cholera Mixture etiecteda por.
manent cure after suffering for months with the worst
form ofdiarrhea and dysCntory. lH'E
Another says he was discharged from the United
Statcsseivcea afersucrngn the hospital for Smonths
ns inGurabc, and as last rcsource riod Dr. Strick-
qndS Autl-cholera Mixture he got well directly, and
mN now entered the army again IN good health. One
Ga writes he has cured seven oroght very bad cases
OF diarrhma and dyscntcry in the barracks he was IN
with one bottle ofths valuable medicine. In fact, wo
CoNd NJ h9lfo paporwith slu,iaritems nom these
letters. Why does not our government secure this
lGiyan9le preparation. Our army ought to be Sup.
piled with il. ltis but short time since one of our
men laid ina very low condition ut one of our Cincin.
nal hospitals, his wife sent for the doctors oon.
sldered his an hopeless She, however, gave him
Strckiands An-cholera Mixture, aud in three weeks
he d, was able to return home with his wife to New
kchmond,O All these cases right at home speak
for themselves. We hope all the soldiers win put
hottie ofln their knapsacks. ltis for sale by Drug.
gists at Ocents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17
Col. DahIgren's Alleged Orders.

The last attempt of the rebel leaders
to kindle anew the fires of Southern
hato, is bold, but clumsy one, The
fiat denial of the authenticity of the
orders, said to. have been found in Col.
Dahlgrcn's IScket, was necessary on .
ly for the information ofthose totally
ignorant of military affairs. Officers
read their instructions to their men
before starting, and do not carry them
about their persons, especially when Of
a character that would bring trouble
on themselves if captured. The docu.
mcnts published in the Richmond pa
pers bear intrinsic evidences of homo
composition. They are evidently de-
signed to arouse the indignation and
warliko spirit Of their partially de-
moralized armies, and to shut the
mouths of the daily increasing peace
party. But there is another motive
even moro cruel and contemptible-
the desire of wreaking vengeance and
inflicting namcless crueltes on our
captive officers and soldiers. While
snobbish Copperheads drink cham.
pagne with horse.thief and cut,
throat like Basil Duke, as he passes
east on his way to be exchanged, oul
bravest men are subjected to indignities
with which no civilized government
could vista folon, We would not ad.
vocate a rivalry with the ferocity anC
malignity of the Richmond despots
but, we trust that unless Col. Kiipat
rick's captured officers are treated a,
all but savages treat prisoners ofwar
a selection be made from the mos
prominent Southern officers now il
national custody, and that they b,
compelled to feel that if loyal mel
must suffer, traitors shall not go un
whipt Of justice,--Cm. Gds. d.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

! am gratifed in being able to say to
you, that the present state Of the con-
hict ID full Of hope and confidence
that the rGbdiiion is nearing its end.
We arc sanguine in the belief that at
veryodistant day we will bo able to
rejoice ina return to peace, with u
country united again a Constitution
and laws supreme throughout all our
territory and flag resplendent in
beauty, and an emblem of strength
floating over every part, ofour land,
commanding, respect not only at homo,
but among all the nations ofthe earth.
And when crowned with this peace,
you again return to the welcome of tho
State, You will not only como with q
consciousness of duty nobly discharg-
ed, but you will have that other and
mare perfect consolation that with tho
suppression of a gigantic rebellion
there has been an eradication of the
evils from which it sprung and that
! from similar causes, no other such re-
bellion can come to this land again.
! Applause. ~
And now I commit you to the care
of the friends who surround you, with
the caution that there arms waiting to
embrace that may grasp and hold YOU
in stronger, though probably, more
agreeable captivity than any of tho
rebel powers with which you have
been contending. Laughter and
cheers
On retiring, Gov. Brough was cheer
ed by the thousands present, after
which, Col Walcutt, in q neat and
feeling manner, thanked the citizens
and friends present, on behalf of his
veteran comrades, for the warm and
enthusiastic greeting which they had
received. -
One Of the most striking incidents
connected with the reception of the
veteran soldiers, was the heartiness
with which they appIauded the senti-
ment uttered by Gov. Brough, that
the destruction of slavery necessary
to the overthrow Of rebellion and the
restoration of perfect peace. la ~
r After a series Of prolonged cheers
were given to the gallant 46til, Col.
I Walcutt and Gov. Brough, the regi-
ment was marched to the rotuda, and
from thence to AmboslHall where
most splendid supper was spread for
them by those excellent caterers
Messrs. Lindeman Il Co., superintend-
ed by the active and accommodating
partner, Gus. Stevens. From tho
manner in which the veterans partool1
Iof the good things piled on the tables
with such profusion, we Judge they
enjoyed themselves as only soldiers
can after hard and laborious cam
paign. AS the boys had mothers,
wives, sisters, sweethearts and friends
anxiously waiting to embrace them
and welcome them TO the joys of the
home fire side, they soon retired in
such an orderly manner as did honor
to the good discipline of the regiment.
The number of men in the regiment
who rc-cnlisted is something. over
: three hundred and fifty-those who
refused are about twenty, who will ac-
, cording to the standing order in such
cases, be permanently transferred to
; o her regiments. We hope that this
gallant regiment will bespedily filled
with recruits, and return to the front
with their hearts filled with patriotic
ardor to do battle for the glorious flag
ofthe Union and freedom--O. IS. Jour
lnal r..i s.rt.r. .. ...Yl.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17
ANOTHER CALL FOR TROOPS.
rwO Hundred Thousand More AIcu
Required.
GENEnAL ORDERS, No, 100.

GENERAL ORDERS, No, 100.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 14,-In
order to supply iorco required to be
drafted for the navy, and to provide an
adequate reserve force for all contin-
gencics, in addition to the 800, 600 men
called for February l, 1864, the call is
hereby made, and draft ordered for
10000 men for the military service Of
the army, navy and marine corps of
the United States, The proportional
quotas for the different wards, towns,
townships, precincts, or election dis
tricts on counties, will be made known
through the Provost Marshal Gcncrals s
Bureau, and an account will be Nlicn
of the credits and deficiencies of form
or quotas. Tho 18th dny of April 1864,
is designated MS tho time up to which
the numbers required from each ward
of city, town, &c, may be raised by
volunteering enlistment, and drafts
will be made in each ward of city,
town, &c, which shall not have filed
the quota assigned to it within the time
designated for the number required to
fill said quotas, Tho drafts will be
commenced us soon after the 10Th day
Of April as practicable Tho Govern,
mont bounties Os now paid continue
until April lat, 1864, at which time
the additional bountios cease. On and
after that date one hundred dollar.
bounty only will be paid, as provided
by acts approved July %, 1861, p.
| (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

sfS'The number Of hogs packed at
Chicago last season, was 0Ol, ,OOO,being
q falling of Of $4,000 as compared with
last year Decrease in weight, 10 per
lcent ,--equal to 1l7O0O head.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17
A s1rnrn1nn nr,1rnv

SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can conscientously
roodnmcnd to those suffering from distressing
roueh, Dr. Strickhnds Mcllihiious Cough liGlsam.e
II gives almost instant relief andis not dsIereeable
To tho taste There is no doubt hut the Melfuous
and IS all that its proprietor claims for it. We have
tried il during the past week. and found relief from
most distressing cough, ltiSprepared by Dr. strick-
land, No. East Fourth ST., Cineinnat o., andis for
sale by Druggists ut so cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

A REMEDY FOR PILES.-Itis is a blessing To tho
suffering to know that we have an ehcctual cure for
this truly troublesome disease. Mr.J p. Hazards,
of lGi second street, Cincinnati, Oo, takes great
pleasure in informing a who are suffering with piles
that he used small quantity of Strickland's Pile
Remedy, aud it effected o permanent euro. This
seems 10 he the case with all who make use OF this
splendid preparation. Il is manufactured at No.
East Fourth st., Cincinnati, Ohio -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

- WV 0lIITIWVI J. BTOWne las bCCn n
devoted laborer tho cause Of christianity In Cmcin-
natl, for more than thirty Years, as almost every old
Cncinnotian knows. Stch testimony, from such
source is not to he PASSED over lightly. No other
Proprietary Remedies ever presented to the public
ever received a 1.-THE Of tile commcndaton from
MEN OF STANDING in every walk of life, that
mnc has done. See advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

n6~Thc Ohio House Of Representa-
tiyes has adopted resolution TO ad-
journ from the 3Oth of March to the
first Tuesday Of December next.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

DeS-Tho city ofNcw York, at the
late election, gave decided vote in
fayor Of mn amendment OF the State
Constitution, giving soldiers the right
10 vote. 9aT9 Jli
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

Ddy"TnE Ohio lIouse passed the
Bounty Bill on. Tuesday by a voto of
So to ~. II goes back to the Senate
for the latter body 10 consider the
amendments made by the House.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

BD-At the election in Nashville, on
Saturday, the Radical Emancipation
ists carried their ticket hy eight hun.
lre1 majority, .e.g g. ,a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17
GEN sHERmANs EXPEDITION.

Details of its Movements
500 Miles of Railroad, 30 Mills, 5000
Bales OF Gotten, 25 Locomotives and
100 Cars DestrOyed-5OO White Priso-
ners and over 10000 Negroes taken.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17
= UNION VICTORIES.

y
The election returns continue-most
cheering. Gallant New Hampshire
elects the Union ticket by nearly G,000
majority, and does not leave q corpo-
rails guard Of Copperheads in the Leg
islatme. The Union candidates for
the U. S. Senate are Hon Jno. p. Hale
Hon. Thos. NJ. Edwards of Kecne, and
Hon. Amos Tuck of Exeter
In New York, as far as heard from,
512 Union and 3ll Copporhcad super
visors have been chosen, being n net
Union gain Of etghty-tro The city Of
Syracuse was taken out Of Coppcrboad
control completely, tho Copperhcad
mayor and majority in Council being
outset. The t6wn OF Ithica, for the
first time in its history, defeated th(
Democratic ticket 1t elected The
whole Union ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-17

skrTAtro were l,4Oa cnlistmcnts in
Ohio Jast week, making the Total mum,
Der under thettwo, calls 22,slL, The
SstatOS quota still wants nbont c 900 of
,hoinkfail,il.g l5Iii V9lTaos o.. ss4s-st
s.sssNJt s-tots, tre t'-If p. kfJ re- sd