davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22


Total since Jan l. s22l6elG1s $l23C88iG9 sl631 3O5O
Gold has nuctuated during the day between IL!
and 1876, opening at the lower price and closing at
about 1926. The closing quotation for Cusiom-
House Notes was I27j. The transactions arc
limited. The seven tbirti 3, after selling down to
1911. were little frmer in closing transactions.
The one year certificates are 96l 1861, at which rate,
if paid at maturity, they yield shout Il T. cent
interest 90 the holder
The Rock Island directors hold q meeting on Non
day, when dividend will probably be declared
The dividend Of tho Galena Road is u CEN, paya-
bic lOh January, free Of Government tax Inc
Norwich and Worcester Company have the money
OH hand to pay y cent dividend and the question
will soon come up in the Board. 1t is conceded that
the Erie Road will pay q cen. on the Preferred
stock on he j., Feb uary. The matter has been be-
fore tie Board but basnot, we believe, been officially
acted upon. Tho National Bank Note Company will
pat NJ fly new presacs next week, aud the produc
lion Of Postal Currency viii then be raised to $780,
O00 per day. The American Company are now print
luz the backs 10 that amount.
We wrote yesterday thai we ttd semi'oficia in
formation thai tue interest the debt Of this State
due in January would be paid in coin. The para
graph when printed read, educ in May" We also
undertook 10 SAY the Pennsylvania interest would
probably lie paid in legal tender with DO allowance
os depreciation but were made to say in pint just
the reverse.
The exchanges at the Clearing House this morn
inr were go III 80. TIE exchanges for the
week ending to-day were s20o,3j6,96J q, being
daily average of S33,592, 81 Of. against $3j, 49,,
A. a.. !. G4furID l.. Tho
daily average Of the corresponding week lost year
wass 100000.
IT. N.rehAnts Bank has declared semi-aanual
diyio nd Of 81 4, cent, free Of Government tax, pay
able JanuaEy :.
The Mcrvhauts' FXchange Bank Las declared
,e.n-aonu,l dividend OF T. cent, tree from Govern.
lnent tax, payable January2.
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company hes
declared the usual interest dividend Of 3. 3 cert,
payable Janusry2.
Tie Bank ,i Noni America has declared a ferai.
annual dividend of3l & cent, ireo from Government
tax payable JaHuarys.
Tie Bro4dway Bauz has dcclarci sam.-annual
diyi .sul Of a q ceai, ace from Goyosnnislt tax,
Jay 4se Jaruar. ?.
TIE time for Tic redemption at the Bank Depart
meat Albany, 90 sh~ outstanding certificates of the
Eigtth-Aveuue Bank having eXpred, tho Saperin
tcnd3it, sir. Van Dyck, givt- notice that final
divided vi l. cent has been declarcd on the
auours OF notes posted sud viii be paid pre-
seniat)n OF The Sugcnnt9Ideuis certificate, in
dorsed.
Tho 1oney MARI Il Is litle frmer ard active as
the clio q the ycar approaches and lenders gener
az ere asking T. cont en- lirst-cass collstcrals.
VI ny pnsagtious, however arc still made nchoice
securities at = cent. III Iapeg there < but little
loiug e-d no change to notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
llaIoa-r ~ p.r esr.-.............tlIg'5

The income bonds Of ttiI road advsaced T. so,'
ibis mo,aln, a,tly on';ls lrlc oar, aga and laaly
from OBJ. fact iuat par.ie.nicr.s.,I rs ho Ait.n add
rcrc uAu.e, Iere H-I.o and Rlhuond, AID -
iuuib1B and l.lua R.lGs have combined 10 buy .
short piece OF ioad gscefsary o. complete q broad
guuge through roul9 nom New-4ork 10 s.. Loais,
by way Of the Cleveland, Colui4bus. aud Cincinnati,
Columbus and Equa, ludinnp Central, I-ro llau;c
and ltchmond, and Alton, Yere Haste, and 81.
Lols Roads, which viii 1escly increase .le earu-
lues If The T,rfc lluute Road.
Annexed is q attachments u lie financial condition
OF tho Michigan Central Road on The IL, Dec. inst.
DH irCOAc Account.
De-. I, lol'-To hlisroH 60 thIf account, psr
T(ea.urer'. Beror, Of june l. b. ~. SAP e1
To 81. c.gi. 81 hoad 4on. juno l. Loo, % Dee.
l. ............. l17o.1 Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
By balance 70 new Sn2m o, Il


The foregoing coouni shows tho net receipts OF ne road Tor
xix months ending 1T Hat after doluatng OTe.atius
est and eHchsnse louns but excluding the paid
he Sinking fuAJa 90 be 4a tol % Alta deducfing The
amount Iad {, Skiag Fund.- the baauCc IL 80 ~.
Adding he balance ~ cr,dG Of THIS AEGEAN, june r5i2
iyJ ~ les U. Iay dividend FLgl the soaal e cLeIll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Total.......".............."....sltsl2no

II balance Income Account this day............
OK.
by Dividend Of 3 y cent July !. iai2..........
ny Annual fayincn.s Tow ard Sinking Fund8....
BY Uptra, iug Account ,1cl4,lsc Of
interest and c1cnaug-. iioni June
|, ltDt, Go Dee. !, la1'...... 1851 2Gi -
iy Interest end Echanee Account
fOm June !. lo01. o. Dec. /, IyUs. 291:oi IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER % 1862.

300 do............... vi
50 do t. ......"slh. UT
10 Pitts. Fort Wayne aad
Chicago Ill.," >,
100 Tol. Wab.GWes'nRR. go
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
STATE ELECTION.

We neglected to notice in our last
issue, the proclamation OF the GOV
ernor, ordering an election for State
officers the first Monday, 4th day
Of August, next, as follows, to-wit
, For u Comptroller OF Public Ac-
counts and Treasurer OF the State.
For one Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, to hlt the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation OF the
Hon. o. M. Roberts. .
District Judges Of the 9Th, sth,
9th. 10Th, 18th and 18th judicial
Districts.
District Attorneys for the 1st, I'd,
4th. 9th, 9th, Sth, 9Th, llth, 18th,
lstir 18th, 18th and 10th Judicial
Districts.
State Senators for the 2dL 9Th, 1lth
18th. 18th, 10Th, 10Th, 2Gth and zeth
Senatorial Districts.
Representatives for the I'd, 32f,
36th. (vice J G. Walker, deceased)
S7th. SSth, 43d, 44th, (vice y. ID.
Darnell,i 4Sth, 54th. 5sth, sstf,
9th, s7th and 10th Representative
Districts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
oAPE. CsJsB. q

Our pallant Cant. Chubb had his
own sport VAIN the FeiorA's OF Gal
weston taa o,her day Coi readers
aJ distance may rememDer that
wh.le ia command Of the loyal
Yacha Iast summer, gaar&'ng the
chan 81 over 5a. e5t2n bar, he was
attacked 2 the night BY sotue Of
the Feueral lauGchcs ana after 9
right smart hght, in no,-u seTeFat
of the Federals were .llcd ariG
wounded, he and hia cryw were ta-
ken prisoners, -nd tie Royal Yacht
set on fire. The Eeders,s IN their
report OF the affair, docnred tha5
the Yacht was burned to ,oe water
edge and sunk, that evoraI OF 0ar
men were killed, etc; 2nd IL ora "r
TO make the story likely rep1rteat
several more on board than theHe
really WAS. This, OF course was Ho5
so. as at @
Well, Capt. Chubb was sent 70
New York aprisoner in irons, charg
cd with piracy; but in due courao
OF time was exchanged, and came
home. Since he has been home, he
has again taken command OF the
Royal Yacht, painted and overhaul
ed her, and made her as good ss
new. @ 9t
The other day, when the FEEDER
ais sent their flag Of truce in to de-
lnand the surrender, Capt. Chubb
with The Royal Yacht was dispatch
ed to meet them AS she sailed oI5
he maneuvred 10 as to make the en-
envy send - boat to him. Imagine
him standing up as large as life and
twice as natural, awaiting the ap-
proach of the boat, The first greet
ing he got was from the Federal ca
lors why there's Captain Chubb!"
yes said the Captain, "this is
Captain Chubb that was hung for 81
pirate, and this pointing to the
boat) is the Royal Yacht that was
burned and sunk, all as good as
new" The gallant Captain then
reached down and helped the mid
shipman on board, who appeared
anything but pleased with his re-
ception
Ofthe Royal Yacht we believe we
shall hear "inore anon"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
PATRiVlli IL.

Last Sunday morning the streets
Of Houston we're flied With conlilc-
ting rumors. A bombard4nent OF
Galveston was expected Deiorc night'
Our readers are aware that Arm
strong u Bro, have ilew four sto-
~, iron front building on the Strand,
one Of the finest there. 10th broth
eA,s are in the service. W illjam was
here and phlldeus at the Island.
We saw the first in the tciegl Aph
otiice here. We asked 70 looh AT the
message he WAS scnding down. ~
read as foliows ''Lo,St the south
crn dag on the top or the building
and let her rip. How many ves-
sels Z? rso
What do you say about it?" said
the writer to Col. Iip Walker yes
terdayE, He replied, "All thsS / am
worth in the world is III Galveston
/ hope it will be destroyed before
the enemy get it. | sent down yes
terday and knocked ahole IN the
bottom OF my clsttrn. 1hey sAai. sAai.
not have as much as u cup Of water
from me TO save them"
We could relate q hundred re-
marks like these that go to show the
spirit Of the gallant men OF Calves,
ton who are ildeed with US. Alas
would that there We're no other side
to this picture OF That populationl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07


A orespondont OF the Philadel-
phia Pres wr I ng from the len
nessee ba,,.o field, gives this esti-
mate ofthe casualties to the Yam
KEGS at the battle Of Shiloh
No accurate list of the killed and
wounded can be made for some time.
From the best authority l can gath
or, / Judge our killed will amount
to two thousand, and wounded and
missing TO eight thousand more. OF
whom four thousand or i've thou.
sand are prisoners. Some ~ the
regiments which were bae s. pnt up
at Donclson will have to Dl H,sbGa-
ded, In one--Eleventn li.,lgis--
there are only one hundred men
left. In others all-the field 5ti.cg~9
and most OF the captains are KILLED
The Eleventh Wisconsin regipent
was q raw regiment recrnted hom
the piner;es, and comp .od OF tpe
hardest and best Of that celebrated
locality-men who hunt and trap
all winter, and work inlumber mills
all summer
They went into battle less than
two weeks after leaving Milwaukee,
$50 strong. Their colonel and ma
ior were killed, and Their lleuten-
ant-coloncl desperately wounded.
Out OF seven captains who went in
to the fight, only one reinains; and
$50 m4n sick aud well, are all that
now occupy their camp The rest
are killed, wounded or prisoners
They were on the extreme lett, and
their great loss is owing to the fact
that they would not fall back, Their
field officers were bravo even to
rashncss, and the men would not
fill them. Out Of q company OF
seventy odd men in one Of the Hi
nois regiments, only five men are
left tit lor duty. .s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
THc YaNKEES ALkRMED.

Some years ago a Rev. MIR. Bald
win, published a book called Arma-
nnddon, or the United States in
Trophecy, in which he demonstrated
very plausibly from Divine Revela-
tions, that the Southern States
would eeparate from the old Union.
and in the year 1862, . great battle
would come of in the valley Of the
Mississippi, be, wsen the troops OF
the North and the South, In which
the former would be defeated with
O terrible slapghter-that the vui-
lures would feed upon theta casses
of the immense hosts Of the invac-
ers sl.in in the great battle, and that
the stencil of the dead would I'LL the
air Mr.. Baldwin is still living, and
is chaplain in Il Southern army
E;s singu. ar book mas created great
;ntercst, and it is found in many G:
the camps Of the ensn y. Mr.. Bald
win recently dc ieerea lecture, by
invitation, before the Federal sc.-
s;ars At Nashville, in which he en
forced his 8 artling doctrines Wi 4
peeuiixr elocuence and thrilling -
1T a, srsl the officers unaer,o :
4, stop Inn, tut t.e troops ias:s;e
that as they mad invited MIN -
snesiS ssad as trey felt interested a
his srrrslent-. hs should be perm
It'd 70 r,roc,,j j lis Arguments .: i
eloeaea... ,ook hrm hoid Vi TIE E
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
A hEaRO S0LDTER.

Maj. Shropskire's negro servant
was . STOUT, ablcd bodied fellow,
and expressed o desire.to be permit
ted to fight the Yankees. He was
armed, and went as asoldior into the
baltic Of Valverde. At the COM
mencement of the battle he took to
his heels and ran with all his speed
until he got out Of danger. After
the second fight San b. came into
camp, mounted upon 4 fine horse,
with q good saddle and two orthree
good, new blankets strapped on be-
hind. .
a"wherc did you get that horse r
asked his master. -.
f.I killed Yankee and took him, :
said the cxultant negro, "and desc is
my property"
aYon never killed a Yankee. You
ran away at Va.verde." =.
ayes / did, there wasn't no bangs
fred here. I couldn't help getting
scarf at the bungs.
At the next battle Salnbo appear
ed very brave, paying no attention
to the bullets rafting around him.
At length the report Of big gan
was heard, and 8 shell come whiz-
zing over head Sahbo left in a
hurry, putting whip and spurs 70
bis horse. ami never looked behind
until he wss st1es niles teyond tie
reach 81 tEe .Rnes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
az STATE 1l'EXAs,t
uousrY oY DEsroS. .

y, ,I. SberiTof Utafon coinlty- Grating:
s.s.h ,,nd.a Nm, Won
N w arc he'v"y, .y',s,.sa,;n,, f:eorrn " r;ybt
sunnVn, " pa" p.,.;. no,., ~ ~ and ap.
nose fsslaens' r,,a,s;n, ~ cnnr, 10 bc holder
'sf peiote wy non,on .,'th,,
"A lna ior she ~. S.s;y az nfnerton
our. az. i1Susy ~ s,anSar I IN Febrnary next then
"a .hs on .no.s ~ ,,,,i,;an .of Tilmon
Az '"o'o :. ''na ~ N S,.vsns flea in saia
: 'esens "nu g,.sS;, a.. wr,ah, on6 nI-
oufs againss Wy se'a ,'9,I,,,. ,ny;,.
3 sing, "A suos.sny 70 ,, 49, w., Sna W
1hsy suse 'H.s II r.sa,a .rd Va
'awiey pureNasru y, a. s;,,'a,nl ;n n.n-
uno Lee, atrac. - .t'nu ''. i''n,o, ,rn,I
pln eouny, - ,,mI,oJ aerea an,l took
'nsainih iou' nr,vI ,I,a san,e tl,,ted tbs
,eir POM ios ,is,s a 4 N n'1ssg.' fbnt said
aay oi np's.nvs .,,,.s ,ara a. mo mint ouners
4fign, ana i'n@'e ns,e ~ IAN ,lav of
said .ianu, s.n,s ~ .;on
rafcn, n IA 3ey,S toot ~ ~ ,.a;i VII, ola 10
the sun y 1soy, ~ ~ a;',la ~ ios., nod
'Eese petlu9ncrs, ~ " s" r',a 49, ~ ala
I sasa pond anu a,l', y =. 'a ,."a. ,tat~at
So !" est % ss'u ny ",u ,har na;d s.i,l
re time OF saiu Ruronss,. us Pa "a s,er,.
rignt the sum % ,a sn,eu
seven ana av-ivo aoiil.s g 30 80 3 ,na,,nd
9tes 70 saiu "risnt 'no ~ sso i'Tsa,.
&c o.ner <. !, 4, -, o,s ,,ct out.
ate that Dotnoi saia ~ ~, ~, .ha sa IA
anuing @sa,hs. si,o,1' 80 ~ A.
Nrignt aoia - H. sa,S n,ss Y tto.w;t
o. .feet, ana M .aas oIp =. sat ,to','Snds ~
70 nose ol - ~ ~ - J,sn,on noprty.
r. Z. IL s,n, Sr",,Sbt sui. on said note baiore
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
Ves.s From the Houston Telegraph
FROM NEW MEXICO,
BATTLE OF AhBEQuERQuE,

AiAnn w A"hys""SpSs
We have Just nceived by mail
the following extract from the OFF,
cial report of a battle, concerning
which we have no further informa-
ton than is herein contained, We
are proud to hear so good accounts
OF our townsmcn and friend, Lieut..
Rely. ~
"a friend writes ~ from Franklin,
Texas, from tho 1st Regiment, that
the regiment is there, TO recruit and
try it again, or 60 any whore else
ordered.
Extract from the report of Capt.
Coopwood of the battle OF Albu-
querque, N. NJ, on April Sth, 1862.
"During the afternoon of the 7th
inst, the enemys advance came in
sight, and about 2 O'Clock 7. NJ, OF
the Sth, the whole force appeared in
the valley below the town, and as
soon AZ they could be formed in line
Of battle" began to advance upon
my position on the outskirts oftown.
Before they came in range of my
guns, the enemy's cavalry deployed
to the right and made an attempt to
turn my left and gain the Plaza, but
as soon as this was seen, / ordered
Lit. Reilly, who he'd been placed at
the Plaza, to move to whatever
point the onemy might attacR-to
move his piece down the street into
which tho cavalry We're entering,
and at the same time ordered LIT.
Jett to support the gun with his
company, and with celebrity not 70
be expected they met the, cavalry,
md with few shots from LII Rel
ley's piece and LIT. Jett's sharp.
shooters, and q cross ire from Capt.
Walkers c"npany thay were soon
driven from The ieiQ Hire force
however, cJntj0u8. TO advance up-
on my rigbt aaa 9qn as the cav
airy h;gG rGtrag 5sg v vpGoroclaLs.
Reilly to my i9sa Nj }oin the piece
MANNED by Seyg't4i'. .sher and a de-
tachmen Of Mai .eol's ccu rrny,
to Use tha two pitecs upo!a the in
tantry when in proper range, aad
soon after he arrived, ] ordered him
to open on them, which he did with
good effect.
Notwithstanding the enemy's
having opened with 24-pounder,
hurting she'll around our position,
they were soon reprlsed aud taeir
whole force repulsed by the teaEslIl
accuracy with which LtyReily plac-
ed his round shot among them, and
during the whole OF the time the en-
envy n,as before us, the officers and
men un lerme conducted themselves
in a manner very m'elitab.e to
themselves, and the name usually
borne by Texans Much credit is
due them for the iirmness with which
they took and held their position in
the face ofsuch superior numbers.
Such officers and soldiers cannot be
too highly esteemed by these who
love patriotic and brave men.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
IAN IsrEagsrlxG LETrgg FROM LON
4 = ~ ~ af DON sf sst

t
The Richmond Enquirer contains
a letter from q London correspon- :
dent dated March 10th, From which
we extract, He says: ~
The news of our recent disasters
in the West has demonstrated the
fact, which each successive federal
victory, from the battle of somer-
sou to the occupation of Nashville,
has only served to place in a clear
light, that no considerable portion
of'the British people desire or con-
templated our subjugation by the
north. These federal successes bring
the north no nearer toits object
than it was after the disgraceful
rout at Manassas, and the real diff
culties ofthe campaign are only just
beginning All show q more intel
ligentcom prohension Of our resour-
ces, and many already predict a de-
cisive overthrow OF the northern
forces 80 soon as, allured by delu
sivo success, they shall have hos
tile territory IN their rear. Such
an overthrow, they angcr, must be
far more disastrous than Was the
Bull. Run rout, where their own
capitol lay within easy distance of
the fugitives. Not one respectable
English paper has made our calam-
tiles % theme i0f rejoicing or for
taunts.--Eyen papers supposed To
be in the northern interest, such as
the Daily Ielegraph, have conten-
tod themselves with the hopo that
the north would seize the opportune
moment to- protfer an honorable
peace. At first this hope was very
generally entertained, but further
advices from the deluded suction
have dissipated it from most minds.
. But the most remarkabie effect OF
the bad news from home is the pre-
diction mado q few days since by
Earl Ra,isel in the UoNse Of Lords,
that peace would he made within
three months, perhaps sooner---ln \
manner consistent with the haPp-
ness and freedom OF both continents;
that the north here ar5 Earl Rus
sells own words-"whatevor may
be their naval victories, whatever
positions they may occupy, will at
I alastconsent TO q apcacelul separation
OF TWO States which might both be
mighty =
',l'his morning the Post comes out
Stat footed, passwe say at home, and
editorially deciares--"the fact is,
the ultimate and final separation be-
t cen north and south had been in
contestibly accomplished Each new
phase oftho campaign makes this
TACT more sand more apparent, Ihe
sueeessessof the federal arms, lew
though they have been, have, more
than anything else, tended to rem
der The fusion Of the -belligerents
Into, 4 single nation impossible,
How long it will be Before this truth
is acknowledged in the northern
states, it is not easysto toretell but
| in theinterests ofthe world at large,
Interests Of Humanity, and especial
Ely in the interests OF the now irrevo-
cably divided portions OF Il great
and industrious people, we sincere
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07

The black -ihroated, psace-inafsrs below
the city we're telching forth their Ihunders
yesterday ssening. Gen. Smith WAS get
ting the range Of The guns for the eeneht
Of Lincoln's old hulks. now al SateAsf.---
[ E.sks5a.s E..ig, 4s.-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07

Xf0T!Ckls hereby gwen that et the No
~ vembsf tern. 1851, Of ths Honorable
,sunty CSaxt Of Easarro county, lestsrs.of
,d,2 iniasrhl NON on tho estate 9 Olive orsea.
ie;ta<,d. ,ksrs granted 70 The undersl gped.
Ill perscas hkSing claims against said CO.
ate. ara ikreby notified to presentthe same
~ftisin he tine 'feqnired by lAw,or they
80 = THOMAS SMITH, Fs
Z asldei< sfEsf. ef 0iisc Grssa, dse'd. s
slenpsr, y. lses-i4;sw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07
and Retail irocels
s. y. corner Of the Public Square
DEETOE. TEXAS.

Alvsya. on htaj, a general supply of the
sinls d Family Groceries. FRO
vfetors. Ac-, rAicA will be sold 's's
e. <,< e<<s -=J
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-06-07

The Richmond Enquirer contains
letter from q London correspon,
dent dated March 10th, From which
we extract, He says: .w
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
our Exchanges.

The loyal newspapers in all parts of
the country have our heartiest thanks for
the highly complimentary manner in
which they have noticed the UNION, and
approved its positions and its editorials,
Such compliments are truly grateful, from
the fact that they have been paid to the
unwavering, Incorporating, and I'M
conditional loyalty of our paper. 1t is
our determination to make a journal ac-
ceptable to patriots everywhere, regard
less of climate or latitude.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31

Our readers will recollect that we are
now, and have for some time, been furp-
ishing them with special telegraphic dis
patches, obtained for their benefit solely.
This requires a large outlay % money.
The dispatches, although not so full as
those in the Louisville papers, still give
all the important items, at least t,geyve hours
an aaUance Of those papers. We need a
large and liberal support to enable us to
keep up this portion Of our paper, and
ask the Union men Of this city, and at
all points accessible by mails, to roll up
large subscription list for us. We can
not get along without money. If you
want the UNION to flourish, and increase
in interest, you must aid in increasing
its patronage