davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Important Order from the War Department
in rcgard TO EnIisImcnl..

WAsHINb1ON, SIIufday OcI' % Ilu@'
Tie following order has been issued by the War
Department:
ft Enlistments into the Regular Army under General
Orders No be de either the held OF in the "
eral States but than ten Volunteer, viii DO emitted
from any company. , d,
Second The twenty five dollars advance OF the ono hundred
dollars bounty authorized by section g. of the act OF Con
gfrs. approved July a. 1861 aud section OF the act APP
proved July ~ 1901 and tho two dollars premium approved
Jrne a. 1862 wall only be paid to Volunteers en!istng into
h, Regular Army under this order WHO have not already re-
ceiyed It, ,,., r.. 4,
Wher, the recruiting officers furnished with funds
or either will be credited to tue so.
drr ON the rs, muster roll after his enlistment and paid BY
tue psymaster WHO pays him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
The Ait0onu Convention.

BOSTON Oct' 10 iou-.
To IA, Ezeelenev Coz. ANDREW:
observe IN the proceedings OF the Convention
called to meet Fapeui Hall by Hon. Joel Parker aud
person in Baltimore ay formal proposition had b, en-
made at the meeting OF the loyal Governors At Altoona 70 re
quest the President to Gen Mcclellan believe that
Col satosa ade correction OF the letter. that Il
reads, There formal pIeloiuon made to remove
stu tho newspapers and rersons dsp ed to find fut with
III. Government. assume that Informal proposition was
made by your EIeeency OF some other Governor 10 thas
effect. 80
The statement. extensively circulated to the injury Ofe
cause you represent
that N you tbinN proper. Il may be corrected
With the highest respect IN, IN yGaT HsSSl.w
ExLCUrlyE DErAKrnEST. ,
Boston, Oct. ~ ltos )
To DANIEL HgssuAw, esq, Boston:
My Dear Sir: In reply your note which was received
s evening have The honor to that the loyal Cover
nor. who Altoona on the 2ih of September ast were
called gciher by the JON, invitation Of The Governor. OF
Ohio Virginia and Pennsy yana by elrgums Of which the
following copies aid annex also copies Of replies
"HARgisBURG, Sept q, lvia New-Nork)
To G,reynor AsDRKw, Boston:
Ia the present emergency would It be well that the
loyal Governors should meet at some point In the Border
Government An immediate reply is tqlesed that a.
early day possible may he named To- The meeting II
approved. ~ A. q: tuKfiN:'
To Coz. CURTIN, Ha'ri'bg,g' Pa, (''a Ne,o- York;
Should any meeting be called will attend .,.
JOHN A. ANDREW.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept Il, 1902.
Z" To Gor. ASDRUw.
I'VE invite meeting OF the Governors Of the loyal States
to be held at Altoona Pa, the 2ih inst Please reply
Gov CuItin. ANDREW CURTIN,
DAVID TOD,
IF. H. PIEkPONT."
"BosTos. Sept. u.s. 1862.
" To Coz O. CURTIN Hari'bwg, Pa:
" | have received your invitation. aud accept II.
JOHN A. ANDREW, Governor OF Massachusetts,"
The meeting which whether citizens or msgis
taies had right hold And IN the discharge OF our
duties many of which, connected with tho military service OF
tine United States Whose Government relies wholly on me
States for thc raising and Ieoiment OF the sny arc
su! end ssmp0s.sd. esy ysTssys hsy as'a@ con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Application for u Writ Of Habeas Corpus
The Case Of w. III. Wendser, Confined
In Fort Warren.
BosroS, Saturday, Oct. Is. 1862.

boston, Saturday, Oct. Is 1852
This afternoon an application was made to Judge
Clifford of the United States Circuit Court for writ
of habeas corpus in the case Of Mr. w. H. Wendser
Of Philadelphia a political prisoner, now confined
ip Fort Warren.
The Hon. G. w. Bddle, the Hon. Peter Mccall,
and the Hon. WIN. b. Reed, members of the Bar Of
Philadelphia, appeared counsel for Mr. Wendser.
A hearing of the case was deferred until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Condition Of the Conirabands at Cairo.

CAIRO. Saturday. Oct. Is, 1862.
The contrabands here to the number Of 800 10 900,
sre in most miserable condition. They are suffer.
ing intensely for want Of necessary clothing and bed
ding. Two are reported by the attending physician
az having died last night from want and exposure.
Nearly all the contrsbands here are women and
children, and q large number Of them ore sick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Import.n, Army Mail Announcements.

HEApQrARrEKs AkHY OF THE FO1ONtt,
Saturday, Oct rs, 1862. :
Mr.. Noyes, the Post-Olice agent, who 10 here to
araighten out the army mail arrangements, has TO-
day gone to visit that portion of the army lying
above here. He has discovered the difficulty, and
mail communication between this army aud Wash.
ington will hereafter be prompt and trustworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Maine Regiments En- Route.

AUGUSTA. Me. Saturday, Oct. Is, ISbI
Colsne FRANK f. HOWE, Nebc- York;
The 18th Maine Regiment leaves here 1t six
o'clock this evening, and will arrive in Nsw.York on
Monday morning.
The 2Ist Maine Regiment will leave hare on Mon.
DAY afternoon.
The oath Maine Regiment will leave here on
Wednesday afternoon.
IwAsHEURN, JR, Governor Of Msina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Rebel Prisoners en- Route for Fortress
Monroe.

FREDERICK. Md Saturday, Oct, rs. 1862.
Forty paroled Rebel prisoners passed through here
to-day, on their way to Fortress Monroe to be ex'
changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

BRArTLEBoRo. VI, Saturday, Oct -. lso1
Colonel FRANK L. HOWE, Asr-Yvk
The 18th Vermont Regiment will leave here for
New-York at one o'clock this afternoon. Please
have everything ready for them upon their arrival.
5. NJ. WAIT, Aiide-Cemp TO Governor Hobsook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
The Maine Twenty-eighth Regiment.


The Maine 2Sth Regiment marched through
Boston this morning. and proceeded South via Fall
River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
Fire ut BiandviIle, Ky.

LAiRo, III, Saturday, Oct u, IS5I
A fire at Blandvlle, KY, last uight, destroyed the
principal hotel there, large livery stable and two
dwellings,. The fire is supped TO have been tho
work of an ineeniisry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
To the Associated Pres,

WunNGTos, Oct 20 1852.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will shortly ditcon-
,inue the receipts Of deposits Of gold. 1t 10 ascer.
tanned he will not, as hiss been proposed, offer the
fve-txentes at any discount from the market rates
or, in other words, to public competition, but will
endeavsr to expedite their conversion as rapidly as
possible.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

many Of our church members have died 10 hospi-
tal and field. We are glad that we have given
them, and we exut in that they were true even to
Heath. We gladly pledge as many more as the
cause Of our country may demand. We believe
that there is hist one path before this peoplethis
gigantic and inexpressibly wicked rebellion must
he destroyed-the interests of humanity, the
sause Of God and his Church demand it at our
bands. May God give to you his great support
preserve you, impart to you more than human
vi dom, and permit you, ere long. to rejoice in the
lelyerance of our beloved country in peace aud
unity. [Signed,l
GeoRdE DUFFIELD, D. d., Moderator.
EnwiS +. HATFIELD, d. D., Stated elk.
wM STERLING, Per. Clerk. pro TEN.
WILLIAM II. BRowN. | Tenn cle,ka
FRANK +. ELLINwoOD, -s"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
null RuN.

Gen. Halleck has caused terrible
stampede to take place among the rebels
at Corinth. They have skedaddled" in
the most approved manner known to
Southern heels making a regular Bull
Run affair of it, with eleven months com
pound interest added. Not less than
$4,000 of the chivalry, vino were to teach
their children,-white, black, and yellow
TO say to the world ing father .Joughi
al Corinth," !" have deserted, while the en-.
tire army of traitors, Beauregard and all
are making the best possible use of theil
legs southwark. From this it would seen
that Gen Halleck's epistles to the Corith
ians, like those of the Apostle Paul, had {
wonderful effect in heeling the dieisioas o
his opponents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
The Pursuit Of Beauregard by lIalleck's
Army.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH.

CoRNCH, June 8,
70 Me Hon E,iicia ~ Stanton, Secretary Of Var.
The enemy has fallen back to Tupelo
fifty miles by railroad aud nearly seventy
by wagon road.
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss from
casualties, prisoners and deserters, at over
twenty thousand, and Gen. Buell. ut he
tween twenty-five and thirty thousand.
A person who was employed in the
confederate commssary department says
they had one hundred and thirty thousand
men in Corinth, and that now they cannot
muster much over eighty thousand.
Some of the fresh graves on the road
have been opened, and found filled with
arms.
Many of the prisoners of war beg not
to be exchanged, saying that they pur-
posely allowed themselves to be taken
Beauregard himself retreated from
Baldwin on Saturday afternoon to
Okalona.
(signed), IL. W. HALLEcK,
Major General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
From Gen. FremOnt,s Army.
ROUT OFF THE ENEMY ON THE
SHENANDOAH.
OtATH OF THE REBEL GENERAL ASHeY
In he Field, Harrisonbnry, |
... June I, 8 P. NJ. !

In he Field, Harrisoaba'y,
June T., p. NJ.
10 Il. M Stanton. Secrttary Of War;
The attack upon the enemy's rear, yes
terday, precipitated his retreat. Thor
loss in killed and wounded was very Sc
we're, and many of both were left on the
field. Their retreat is by an almost im-
passable road, along which many wagons
were left in the woods, and wagon loads
of blankets clothing and other equip
ments are piled up in all directions. Dur
ing the evening many of the rebels were
killed by shells from u battery of General
Stah's brigade.
Gen. Ashby, who covered the retreat
with his whole cavalry force and three re.
giments of infantry, and who exhibited
admirable skill and audacity, was among
the killed.
Gen Miroy made reconnaissance to-
day, about seven miles on the Port Re-
public road, and discovered portion oI
the enemys force cncamped in the timber.
(Signed) j. @. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

The editor of the Shelbyville EEpoSitor
published in Tennessee, in u card to his
readers backs out of his secession position
in the most frank and unconditional manner.
He admits that he, in common with thou
sands of others" has been cheated, deceived
and well nigh ruined by the trick of seces-
sion, and therefore he considers it his duty
to return to his allegiance to the Union.
He says =
Like hundreds and thousands of Others
residing in Tennessee, was led to believe
the calling out Of troops by Mr.. Lincoln
was an evidence of his determination to
overthrow the institution of slavery. And
thus thinking, ! thought it my duty as a
Tennessean, as a man born here, as a man
whose interests were all identified with the
Southern people, to resist him. In this |
now see that was mistaken. / see also that
the attempt to form Southern COnfederacy
has proved complete failure. And for
these reasons regard it as the duty of every
man residing in Tennessee to hasten back TO
his allegiance, and claim the protection re-
presented by the Stars and Stripes of the
American Union"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
rnE MOTTO OF THE nEnELLIoNlsrs

The rebelionist party of Delaware have
adopted mottos in entire harmony with their
well-known-though oncealed-feelings of
treason, and opposition TO the Government
of the land, "7He Constitution as ii is,''
broken, violated, and trampled under foot
by Breckinridge traitors, symnathizers with
secession, and peace men and the " Union
as 1t eoaS," under the rule of the old knave
Buchanan, plnndered, disgraced, broken and
betrayed. These seem to be their watch
word cries, and with these they mean to go
into the fall campaign in this State but
knowing their sentiments and designs the
people of Delaware will not permit them
selves to he deceived by such hypocritica
pretensions from the lips of enemies in dis
gnise They will he defeated and hnml-
lated. .@4.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
Another Battle with Jackson.
Army.
SEVERE LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
RETREAT OF THE ENEMY.
HIS POSITION OCCUPIED BY OUR TROOPS.
BAT7zE Ar USIoN cHURcn
BAT2HE Ar UNION cHURcH
llEADQuARTERs, ARMY IN THE FIELD, I
CamP near Port Republic,
June 50 p NJ

June 80 P. NJ.
TO HE Hon. Edtrm H. Stanton, Secretary of Var
No. 40.-The army left Harrisonburg
at six this morning. and at half-past eight
my advance engaged the rebels, about
seven miles from that place, near Union
Church. The enemy was very advanta-
geously posted in the timber, having cho-
sen his own position, forming a smaller
circle than our own, and with his troops
formed in masses.
1t consisted undoubtedly of Jackson's
entire force The battle began with hea-
Wy firing at IL o'clock, and lasted with
great obstinacy and violence until four in
the afternoon, some skirmshing and ar
tillery firing continuing from that time
until dark. Our troops fought occasion.
ally under the mnrderous fire of greatly
superior numbers, the hottest of the small
arm fire being on the left wing, which wai
held by Gen Staples brigade, consisting
OF five regiments.
Bayonets and canister shot were useC
freely with great effect by our men.
The loss on both sides is very great
and ours is very heavy among the officers
A full report of those who distinguished
themselves will be made without PARTIAL
W.
desire to say that both officers ant
men behaved with splendid gallantry, ant
that the service of the artillery was espe
cially admirable.
We are eneamped on the field of battle
which may be renewed at any moment.
(SignedD JOHN O. FREMONT,
] Major General Commanding,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13


liz WANTED TO KNow.--A few evenings .iD..
the express train on the Little Miami RailrosS
was tearing along at furious rate, little ahoss
Milford. The train was "lghtning, F." and behrS
time, Presently man was seen on the trsoS
some distance ahead, ewingiDg his hat and rSA gss
Iicalaiiug wildly. The alarm was given os
down brakes" aud the engiue reversed. Fns
heads were thrust out of the Winduws to asoer,a;1
the cause of this sudden alarm When the train
with scOtched brakes aad iarring motion. AN
preached halt, as many excited passepgsr.
jumped off and ran forward with the conduoior
eager to know what sudden danger had bssD
averted by the thonghtfulness OF the counttyN
man, The individual alluded to, slowly remo,s.
ing his hat and wipiug his heated face with bis
shirt sleeve, proceeded thus-said he: al waa
thinkin' Of going to Columbus some time this vos
summer, and wanted to learn what you'd tay a
Teller for going In one minute the train wa,
laundering along nOrthward, while u very muIdv
countryman was picking himself up from ysry
wet ditch. and dlscharging a whole vOlley Of
curses nj the disappearing conductor On.
cianaG Press.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
Emancipation and Colonization.

ain THE STATE OF DELAWARE l AD-
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS a VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRosPER1-
TY. | ADMIT UNHEsITATINGLY THAT
IF TOMORROW WE COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NEGRO POPULATION OF DELLA
WARE, SLAVE AND FREE, THE SAME
NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, OR HALF THE
SAME NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, AND GET
RID OF TIE INFERIOR RACE. ouT
WEALTH WOULD De QuADRUPLED."-
Hon. James A Bayard.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

DlsTREss IN NRwFouEDLANp.-Acco from
the Island of Newfoundland represent that great
distress is likely to bs experienced by it's inbah.
itants there by the failure Of the seal fishery
The results cannot yet he stated further than Il
is the most disastrous on record. The arrivals
from sen at St Johns aud IIarbor Grace do not
exceed $4,000 The shore catch iu the District
OF Twillingate and Fogo exceeds 100000 seals
1t is estimated that the aggregate loss for lhe
season will not fall short of e300, 0O0--a large
sum 10 a population Of only 100000.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

indulgence, hurtful to themselves, and uoxiou,
to the State. With the women il means ona ~
hope deferred, disappointed love, or single MY
cry, bitterly and satirically termed mbless.sa
ness" The universally Of the passion of I"S'
proves its legitimacy-iI should be legitimate.
indulged. Common nature and common ssnss
alike require il; and as all women should T.
wives and all men husbands, ii follows tba, !, !,
would be true philosophy for the State 10 endsa "
yor TO form good wives and good husbands -
London Family Herald. N''-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

1HE WORK oF ORA ARMY. Since Gen, Halleuk
took command at Pittsburg Landing, our army
has built, incredible as tue story may sound
more than fifiy miles Of entertainments and fuIl
two hundred miles of wagon roads Four,psral
lels, each more than twelve miles IN length three
or four ruadswde, cordurOyea and 6ridged-
leading from the landing to each corps d'drmss-
all the works of our men, many of whom never
before handled a spade or an ax in all their lives,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

The following conversation took place in camp,
on the receipt of the news of the evacuation Of
Corinth "What do you think of Gen Halleck's
First Episte to the Corinthians 2" "Very good.
lie persuaded them all TO Ase from the wrath to
come"
The Charleston Mercury states that "Beau.
regard hat is all the rage in that city. The
sume general will yet furnish model for a NECK.
tie that will be extensively used at the South.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
BUSINESS MATTERS,
A. d. INsLEE,

wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing aud Wrapping paper, Fancy
Articles. SC.
No. 603 Market 81, opposite Bank OF
Deldmarc, Hitmingtou, Del.
Begs leave to call the attention of the public to
his large assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising History, Biography, Travels
Poetry, the latest and best standard Novels, Far
mers and Cook Books, Mechanical and Archi-
Iectura Works. Juvenile Books in great variety,
School and Text Books, Family and Pocket
Bibles, in all styles of binding Prayer Books.
Hymn Books, of all denominations; beautiful
Presentation and illustrated Books; Blank
Work, OF all kinds on hand and made to any
pattern.
Beas- Binding done Neatly in any Style. -gaa
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
Orders from the country or elsewhpte viii
receive prompt attention.
A. d. lNSLEE,
Bookseller aud Stauoner,
No. COS Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
DIED.

ADAlR.-In this CITY, ou the 9th inst, Mrs. s.
ANN ADAIa, relot of Robert Adair, formerly
of Glasgow Del. in the 53I year of her age.
DAUOHARTY.-In Baltim ore, June lth, Jons
W. DAudHARTY, formerly of this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
REpEL coNrRACr FOR ARMs.

From a letter written at Liverpool, April l..
1862, , Caleb Huse, Captain Of artillery, to
Mpj3r }. 0orgas, G.S artillery, war Department,
the following items are obtained in reference TO
the Inc ihol by which the rebels carried on their
bargaining for nrms in Europe
On the Ist April, the steamship Melta sailed
from Liverpool to Hamburg to get three or fur
batteries, which had been lott behind ny the ship
bahama. The Melita was thin to sail from
Hamburg to London, and take ou board the fol-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
NM oficinl censns tnhlns fnr An m

The official census tables for the State
of Missouri show the aggregate popula-
tion Of that State to be l,1s2,Ol2, who
are classified as follows: White males,
563,l44; white females, 5OO,s65. Free
blacks-Males, 1857; females, 1876,
Slaves-Males, 1890; females, 57,57l,
There are but twenty Indians in the State,
who are classified among the free whites.
Saline County has the largest relative
number of slaves-the slave population
being A, ,86G out of total of 1869.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
NIIsCELLANEOUs BOOKs,
PRESERVE THE HAIR
SIMNIs' asOTANIC HAIR TONIC

ANOTHER CERTIFICATE OF ITS GREAT VALUE.
Read the testimony Of H. G. ALLEN we'll known every
where as dispenser Of Razor Powder &c., 20 him and
he will Tell you all Rbout it.
WiIMlNarOS, pgL. January Goth 1862.
10 he gDiiciea-lhe Great Balm Of Gaead,
This i- certify that my wife, for about s4etn years
past has lost the greater portion vi her hair and had Ie
come almost entirely bald And iu order to restore IL
spent vast amount Of money various remedies to
plenish the hair hut finding that all the publications In
restoring the hair proved futile and Of account after
fair trial thought last resort that would try SHINE
oTaNu HAIR ToNiu and after using two bottles, the bald
portion Of her head ID entirely covered kith hair om SIX
10 eight inches long In the natural color.
Z. G. ALLEN.
Nep Castle County,, ss The State Of Delaware.
BE 1t remembered that the 18th Of January A. d.
1862 personally before the subscriber, Edmund G.
Allen, who being duly sworn saith that the statement
made to the above certificate aud by him subscribed Is
true. sworn aud subscribed at the city Of Wilmington
Delaware. the day aud year aforesaid, before
ABRAHAM STAATs,
Jugtiep of the Peace
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

FIRST CosT OF LovE-The marriage IL
cense revenue of Cecil County, Maryland,
for the last six months amounted to three
hundred aud four dollars.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
sImms, ROtanIc Hair Tonic.

This extraordinary preparation has proved beyond a.
doubt the ouly remedy that will the hair 10 grow
again whore il has fallen OIL become thin. II cures
Itchy humora, scalp diseases, dandIuf and hll
other impedimens t0 a healthy head Of hair. Sold In
o. botlea at % cent?, and pint bottles at 81.
DIR. }. sIAlMS a SON.
Sole Manufacturers, Fourth and King stsr
Wilmington, Dell
Sold by d. r. BURTON and COWGILL3 & son, Dover
aud Dealers everywhere teb
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

Correct Invoices nave Deen sent by the Mlnna
to Nassau. The Melita will sail from London
with very valuable cargo in about fifteen days.
have requested Lieut. North, of the navy, to
take charge of her, but have not yet received his
reply. Should it be in the negative, | shall en-
deavor to obtain an officer from the Sumter, still
living at Gibraltar. The Melta IT,, for screw
steamer, quite last and with an enterprising
officer on board, could, am confident, be run in.
There will be several large field howitzers so
placed that, without disturbing the general cargo,
they eau be taken to the deck aud then mounted,
aud with these quite a goud defence could be
made against wooden gunbOats.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13

Capt Huse also intended to purchase about
80 900 pairs of French shoes aud 25, 900 cotton
shirts, il an order on the confederate treasury
would be taken He also had under consideration
contract with the London Armstrong Company
for 10000 rifles He was also in IA position to
puchase 20 600 or 80, 900 Austrian rifles at about
$40 each, provided that funds were guaranteed,
Al this time as he was about $i00 900 in debt,
he was of opinion that debts already incurred
had better be paid before doing anything more
He also says;-0n board the Minna, consigned
to Adderley 4 Co., are the following articles
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NOTICE.

A,f The UNION Nomination
Election for Sheriff and Cor
NA 49, oncr will he held on