davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Union County Official Record.

Tssiisht JHsyc-sANL S. wo,rs, LcH!stown Postofac'
lss0ciIis Jpiye--JauS W. sTv0HToN. Niiinburg 90
do .JOHX wsLLs, Lowisburs 90
Stsrjf-L,FrEr-E ALBRIGHT do 90
PrntionotGry--ssHuEL Rcrsu, do DO
Reg d Eec-GEuEGE MERRILL, do do
r,is,r5y t,,er,s,,--J,s C. BrcuER, Tew Berlin do
Trsastrer-Jouv 4. MERIz Levisburg do
Gnimissiarer-D.viD n. KEIIT, nuiialoe Roads DO
do FnEnlnIck H0LENDEE. Miiinburg do
do Jrssr VI. EALTEE. winfield do
rd,-missionsrs'f Tt-aSpnEw kENsirY, ,IewiSi uTg do
do Cilnrsi-JonN Il. LINv, do do
do IftH,srs-WoEuEN & C0ESELIvs. do DO
H-r-1n,ils ipprgissr-THo. .GUTrLrts. NibiGburg do
Sarr. gor-CoNRAD SHrrELEE Forest Hill DO
;rofgRsr-ELsHi STEtCE, LswIshurg do
Au.7i,0r-SkxurL C WILLY. Nart'e!na do
do D,NIEL SHlTFER, Lewisbur- do
do BERrHIER THOMPSON, Miiinhurg do
School Sll-Tl,tt ttlsRt-D HEcSESDoRS, ,NewEeriin do
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
yOEfys g. CROsLET,
Sole Manufacturers Of the Improved
Gutta TecIha CEUENT RDGFIEG.

Gutta Fecrha CEuENT RoofIEG!
TT is the cheapest and most durable Roofing
| IN use.
Il Is Fire and Water Proof,
II can be applied 10 new and old Roofs Of all
kinds and to Shingie Roofs without removing
the shingles.
The c, st is only about one-third that Of Tie
and is twice as dsrab,e.
fY;ts ssesCl,n Cement. fnr preSer-
wing aud renatring Tin and other Metal Roofs
Of every description, from lis great elasic.ly,
is not injured by The contraction and expan-
sion Of metals, and wall not crack in cold or
run IN warm weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tes-
ted in New York and all parts Of the Southern
and Western states, and we can give abuad-
am proof Of all we claim in their favor.
ThcY are readily applied by ordinary labo-
rerS. at rrining expense.
no HEAT Is REQUIRED.
These materials are put uP ready fer use.
and igr shipping 10 all parts Of the country,
with full printed Directions for application.
Full descriptive Circulars will be furnished
on application BY mail or in person at our
Principal Office, SO Broadway, New York
Opposite st. Ni,hoias IIotel) JOHNS 1 tROSLEi.
AGENTS WANTED. Gms75
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Loucorrhsra or Whites. Ovarian Tumor-
Itcrine IlcoEn ION. Ecn,aIe Diseasts.

DR.. , r. : CA,nning, of New yori. Ciiy, writes =
mot giaal lfuv ur,y with the fclue~t o ynnr a-u.
sa7iu- have found SsrssTariiis n--t e1e--ls
alt-atise 90 the un-rutis cliHI lists for whiss
employ VA q remedy. it e-nrf faiis in Fsadis bs4
of Tie Sr1'glous dafi--. have cisr many i1Tssf-
ATE rH-s q I.uflrr1-I iv g. and s.~ niacre in-
risint rlii..i iy 'esritiH ol the sfsrs Tn Hf-
aiiru t.-f cuud. N0tiiing within ny kl1s-
etl-- c-u4f- l. tlrss' fl-Ila- 'i-rlico Iicut-"
Elwasi :. Marrow. 0f New bHrv- Ala Writ-s d.
gerIIs ,f tite fuf4ies IN nv fif-
with bal -GeI gil flie reuc'Is- could emfl- D..
At Iri-tn t-, uirt-iy curs Is your Eytrzrf -
sfrlfir' rur fly-iri1ii % .rtsif ntfiu- lut syti
ti1u rlll1 aglI relief bur hs tsi~at the trial uf "a,
sa-slfaiI1 ~ th- Last T.-tr: p c.ro cutting sr. e
proved Haett,l. Affrr t1bius relneiy ei-L; g,
-. .--..-- IN IL LLa.L ! -. r.--.l.-.-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Post-Oficcs in Union county.

Holidays-Banks close on
New Years Day-Ith .Iuly-Thanks siying-C Christmas
Regular Union county Courts open
Third Monday in Fehrua-y--lay-strtc tcmI 'r-Deacmt'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
Dr.. WIN. B. HURD'S
T00TH-ACIIE DROPS.

FOR TIE CURE OF
g % o TG1G c EE
produced BY exposed nerves.
1t is particularly adapted to all cases of
children afflicted with
. JootGoeGe.
Parents can relieve themselves from that
distressing weariuess caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP.
and their children from grea, suffering, by
keeping a bottle Of
Or. Tim. g. Guro's Gooibacbc Drops
in the house.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office,
No. ~ Fourth St. Brooklyn, ED.
Price, only IL cts per bottle.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
Adircss Principal Office, Tribune Bui,a-
ings, No. l Spruce 81. Nc,c York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack & Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel j. & l. Coddiugton, 7l5
Broadway; d. 5. BaEnes, 202 Broadway;
and by all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-04-01
nheurnetis.,. Cont. Liver Complaint.


ISngrEvDsN0E, Preston Co.. Va. tih July. H.
nE J. e. AYLE: Sir. have iecn afflicted -ita -1
fu chronic ~ slt1tifan for long time which bilr O..
sk.I tf ;Ly -lilus and ,iEah In spite a! a..
remedies r-ui find. uu-ii frisi Your Ssr.sfaE Pa O.
bftI- ,urei II- tuH weeks, and TestdTsd nv -els
hH..-. rnE-h iii7f am f-r better than hci g. r
attacked. think IL u v0iseTirl Eiet.iriHe- J. fEkAA
Iuas Y. G5ial-,l. ar - Louis, writes: have l=;
olI-fHi fr y.Ir- vith rflfsa1 gf he Lir0r. Wis
LH--gl' fly .li. trl csgry thing. aud every Oh q;
f-l % relieve aud have been broken WI
fr -.Hi' --sE Co. -E other clus- tlsn der -..7:.
o. lur My irs'ai -iar- The Rev. Mr. B. advised
uIe Got N,u- >Ir= a.IiIl laUse lie add DEE anew
aUi ans ii'rr yHi r, worth t-y iH-- l;y ils i-
ing ri ti-i q l1s cur.l and has purified ay sl
a7 O. r'a4.H rrT u1lu ar mo- fce youu- a-sr. -
lst tLzt saH Dc sad .f you not hall sl enou-l-
Schirrus. Cancer THmors. Enlargement.
tir"raffon. Carries and ExfoIiation o:
She LoHes.
great Tsr e - 71s's have lseu reported TO US WI
cures % rh.- f'rir,ie rognpia.ats have resulted
is as % tfi. remedy lat space here
ta"m. 5 me of them Tray b. tluut in oHr A--s N
Al=snHc. which ilr agents heaw nlused are las-- q
Htrr raIr 4Irr.- - ali fu.s fsrt tlrslf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
seoutlng IN south csrOuns.

The Navy Department has received dispatch
es by which it appears that Commodore Prem
tiss, Of the Albatross, recently sailed up the in-
terror waters Of South Carolina to Georgetown.
lie crossed the bar on the 2lst with his own
vessel, and the Norwich, Lieut. commanding
Duncan, and entered Wyman Bay. After pass
ing small deserted redoubt. which was near
the Light House, an extensive forti6cation was
observed on Sout Island, with apparently
several large guns mounted, which turned Out
to be Quaker guns.
This fort was found deserted. Another aban
dohed Fortifcatiou was found on Cat Island, on
the 22d.
He steered for Georgetown entered Swampit
Creek, and steamed past the city wharf
Not being prepared to hold the place, be alb
stained from landing, knowing that contest
with the artillery and cavalry 10 the place would
destroy the town. He afterwards ascended to
the Wacaman river, to point 10 miles above
Georgetown, through fue country, and meet
ing no resistance he brought of eighty contra
bands.
The rebels were leaving their plantations
driving their negroes before them in all direc.
tions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
Another Fight!

Shields advance commanded by Col. Carroll,
consisting Of the 4ih brigade, embracing the 9th
Ohio, were attacked on Monday morning last,
by Jacksous force near Port Republic. The
conflict seems to have been a fierce Que, as 1000
Of our men stood the conflict for four hours,
against Jacksons Amy. ofcourse they had TO
fall back upon the main body when the enemy
in turn relreated. The attempt was made to
hold bridge, but number Of heavy guns
planted in the night drove our men from the
position.
Col. Buckley Of the 29Lh Ohio, was badly
wounded; bis men charged three times to get
bis body, but it was carried OF by the enemy
Col. Buckley afterwards arrived.
This was one Of the most holly contested en-
gsgements Of the whole war, as compared with
the number engaged. They fought like demons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
Prom HaIIeck's Command.

ST. LOUIS, JUNE IL.
A gentleman just from Corinth, who is
eonversant with matters there, says Gen.
Buell.. with 0,000 troops, embracing two
divisions of bis own and all of Pope's forces
were at Guntown, in hot pursuit of Bishop
Polk's rebels.
Gen. w. r. Sherman's Division is repair
ing bridges on the Memphis e. Charl eston
Railroad, between Corinlh aud Grand
Junction.
Gen. Woods Division Of Buell's Corps
is repairing bridges on Big Bear Greek,
twenty-six miles east of Corinth
Gen. Thomas, with about 5000 troops,
is at Corinth, renoVating the town so it may
be used as a habitatiOn for troops.
Generals McCearnand and Wallace we G
at Purday with about 10000 troops to
take the railroad from Corinth to Jackson
thence TO Grand Junction, being rapidly
repaired, and communication was expect ed
to be open with Columbus, KY, in a day
or two, atfording an important and speedy
route for the transportation of supplies. -
Eleven locomotives have been captured a
different points, four of which are in runnin,
order, and the balance are being rapidly
repaired.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
LATE WAR NEWS,

The Trbuue'S Washington correspondence
dated 9th says;
Major Stone, of the Sd Iowa cavalry,
Col. Miller, l8;h Missouri, aud Capt. Gregg
18Th Illinois, taken prisoners at Shiloh,
have reached Washington from Selma, A /
ALBANIA, where were cUufued all the officers
taken at the battle above the rank OF cap
tain. They were released on parole for
forty days, for the purpose of arranging q
general exchange of prisoners, the only
stipulation being that Gen. Buckner shall
be included. They were selected for the
mission by the prisoners.
These gentlemen report the South one
vast plantation Of cora ard potatoes, only
enough cotton growing for seed. They
have seen the inside of the rebellion, know
the encmy'S strength aud Vu!aerable points
and only wait all exchange to give import
ant information.
The priYates taken at Shiloh, are at Tus.
caloosa, Alabama, officers of lower rank
than captain were seut 20 Talledega, and
those Of higher rank to Selma. The CM.
GERS have been generally we'll treated
The paroled officers ure surprised at the
prevailing impression that Gen. Prentss
aud command were captured early on the
morning Of Sunday, aud state that the sur
render was at GVe and half o'clock p. M .
of that day.
Mujor Stone, late Judge OF the 9th Ju.
dcal District Of Iowa, was in command of
the Sd Iowa on the extreme right of Hurl-
burt's Division, and next TO PrentiSs when
the former fell back. His right remained
in support Of the latter, having fought from
3 a. N. to 5 p. m. On attempting to fall
back PrentiSs found himself completely sHr-
rounded, not less than -four rebel brigades
being between bim and the river, when the
Sd Iowa, Hurlburt's 8tn, 18th, and l4lh
Iowa, Ssh Illinois, l8!h Missouri and 18th
Wisconsin regiments surrendered.
Facts accumulate to conlirm the opinion
heretofore expressed that portion Of Beau
regards army recently at Corinth, is now
at Richmond.
DR.. Barnes, Chief Surgeon of Halleck'c
Staff, arrived here tonight. lie states
that the health of The troops in the West
ern Army was at no time in better spirits.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

FOREIGN. The French army at Rome was
about to be reduced to q single division.
The English Conservative party had collected
all their force for the purpose of the upsettipg
Lord Palmerston on the Retrenchmeut ques-
tion.
The ship Sue had arrived of Queenstown for
Glasgow with cargo of t0rpentine, having
run the blockade off the coast Of Georgia.
The British Government, at the request OF
the Telegraph Co., had ordered two steamers
TO be got ready for the purpose Of making a
survey on both sides of the Atlantic.
The U. S. Consul at Paris bad issued q notice
that no further applications can be received from
Foreign officers for commissions in the Federal
army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
From the New York Tribune.
Suppression OF the Schools In North Caro-
lima.

1t was in FEBRUARY last that the expedit-
ion of Gen. Burnside and Com. Colds
borough won the victory at Roanoke, and
took possession of Newt bern and the neigh.
boring country in North Carolina. When,
it is said, Burnside unfurled the Stars and
Stripes in sight of Roanoke, he saw little
canoe padding of TO him which held a
single black man (; and in that cont absnd
hand victory was brought TO the United
States OF America, led by Burnside. He
came to the General, and said This is
deep water, and that is shoal this is
swamp, that is firm land, and that is wood
there are four thousand men here, aud Que
thousand there cannon here, redoubt
there. The whole country was mapped out
as an engineer could not have done il in a
month, in the memory of that man. And
Burnside was loyal to humanity and believed
him. The soldiers forded where the negro
bade them, the vessels aneohred where be
bade them, aud to-day he stands at the
right hand Of Burnside clad in uniform,
with the pledge of the General that as long
as he lives and has anything to eat the man
that gave him Roanoke shall have half o
loaf.
Soon afterward DR.. Vincent Colyer Of
N. T., went down as missionary to the
contrabands in North Carolina, and proved
himself SO uselfnl person that Gen. Burn.
side appointed him Superintendent of the
Poor, and thus be continued his labors in
the double capacity Of Government officer
and church missionary and teacher. What
be saw and did. aud what he thought
OF those among whom be labored, will best
appear from his own words, addressed last
April to one OF our most honored citizens /;
All the negroes. as they come within our
lines from any direction, are immediately
sent 10 me- Sometimes as many as sixty
: or hundred will come in At once, occasion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

Baron RoucE.--A correspondent Of the
New York Herald, uoder date Of MAY
goth, says a Federal force attempted to
land ct the Garrison Of this place, on the
morning Of the previous day in small boats.
just as they we're about to land Confed-
crate company fred, when without giving
timely notice the FederOls commenced
firing shot aud shell into the town. One OF
the missiles struck the Harry House; many
other houses were struck. In hal! an hour
after the firing commenced nearly oil the
women aud children left the town in every
direction. The Federals arc now landing
troops. A fight is expected soon, Con
federate force being near the city. Hot
work will soon commence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
JEFFERSON CRY, June 10.

JEFFERSON Cry, June 10.
In Convention to-day, the bill defining the
qualifications Of voters was passed by vote Of
AZ yeas to ~ nays The first section OF this
bill prevents oil persons who have been engaged
in the rebellion since the l7th of December
from voting at any State election hereafler-
The second section provides that before any
person shall be elected or appointed to Office, he
shall take oath that he has not during the pres
ent rebellion wiIfully taken up arms or levied
war against the United States, nor against the
Provisional Government Of Missouri; nor adhe.
red to the enemies Of either. The third section
prescribes the penalty for falsely taking the oath
as that which is Of PERJURY. The fourth section
contains au oath of allegiance which is required
to be taken by the President and Professors
and Curates of the University of Missouri by
all Bank Officers; by Commnu School Teachers
who are paid by public money; by school trus.
tees; by officers of Incorporated companies; aud
licensed or ordaiued preachers before per-
forming the ceremony Of marriage. The penal
ty for not complying is IA fine of not less than
ten dollars Dor more than Two hundred dollars.
1t is to take effect in uiIc;y days.
The fifth section r,qunes Judges and Clerks
Of elecuOlS to swear tney will not receive nor
record votes from persUuS who have not taken
the oath
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

THE MlssIssIrPl OPEN the fall Of Memphis
has opened the whole line Of the Miss issippi
and with it oil the great rivers of the west
Our gallant navy bos not only cleared these wa
ter courses of all distractions, but red uced the
Rebel navy to one little vessel on the Mississip-
pi, soon to be, ig not already, destroyed, to Eve
boats 10 Mobile harbor, the Nashville, afraid
to venture away from Nassau, and the Sumter,
abandoned at Gibralter, and done much work
in the reduction OF harbor Notifications, and on
many occasions covered and protected laud
forces engaged in important movements.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

OUR PmzEs We have esptRrsd in this
rebellion ll0 schOOners, IA steamers, lS
brigS, IL sloOps, 10 barks, and 3 ships,
making, in all, l61, without taking into
account the vessels Of war, guObOats, &c,
captured or sunk in the battles The prizes
recently taken have gensrally been very
rich ones So, although the eoAiedsrates
have pesertsa to the priVateeBisg system
while We have not. they have suffered upou
the water more than Ne have ten'fold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
Memphis.

As we briefly stated last week, as we were
going to press, Memphis has fallen into our pos
session after the evacuation OF Forts Pillow
and Randolph, the Hotilla passed up, and at 8
o'clock on Thursday evening the gunboats achor-
ed miles above Memphis. The rams remained a
short distance above. A reconnaissance was
then made. The Rebel Heet--consistipg of the
following essels the Gen. Van Dorm, flag
ship, Gen. Bragg, Gen. Lowell, JEFF. Thompson
Beauregard, Little Rebel, and Sumter--was dis
covered lyisg near Memphis
During the night the Rebel feet moved down
the river, and ut daylight we're seen coming up
in line of battle. Our gDnboats had in the
meantime, weighed anchor, and followed by
several rams, moved slowly toward the Rebel
feet, when a shot from the Little Rebel, from
rided gun, at long range, fell within short dis
tance OF the Cairo, which was 10 the advance
The Cairo replied with broadside, and soon
the engagement became general at long range.
The rams had in the meantime advanced, and
the Rebel ram BeOuregard, ,beingin the advance,
was singled out by the Union rams Monarch
and Queen of the West, each striving to be the
first TO strike the Rebel craft The Monarch
succeeded in striking her amidships, almost cut
ting her in two, causing her to fl and sink i'm
mediateIy in the channel directly opposite the
city.
At tiis juncture the Little Rebel made a
dash at the Monarch, which by this time was
in the midst of tie Rebel fleet, but by skllul
movement OF the pilot of the latter. she dropp.
ed out Of the way, and the blow intended for
her struck the Rebel boat Gen. Price, taking
away his wheel, making it necessary for her to
run ashore, when she sent shot which unfor-
tunately for the Rebels, struck their boat, the
Gen. Lowell. rendering her uumansgeable. In
mediately after, she was run down by the Queen
OF the West.
A broadside from the Benton took effect in
the sides of the JEFF. Thompson, whe1 she rau
ashore and soon after was 10 flames aud burned
to the waters edge. -Four of the Rebel boats
having now been disabled the remainder Of
their feet retreated down the river, pursued by
our boats, firing as they advanced, resulting in
the capture OF the Sumter, Bragg, aud Little
Rebel, which had beea abandoned by most oil
hsir crews.
Capt. Montgomery the Flag Officer, with
most Of the officers and men, succeeded in max
ing their escape in the woods on the Arkansas
shore.
The Uuion ram Lancaster was struck by th'
Beauregard early in:the engagement and slight
disabled,
Col. Ellet 10 command Of the Union RAM
was struck 10 the breast by a splinter and stunI
ed tempOrarily,bu soon recovered, and contiuu
ed on deck throughout the engagement. Th
is the only casualty on our side.
Our Eams we're manned by sharpshoOter
mostly from Illinois, who did good execution
10 picking Off the Rebel gunners at every OppO
tanity.
The enemys loss in killed wounded and pr.
ouers, is heavy. bat not yet fully ascertained.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
Fremont victorious.
HEADQUARTERS Army IN THE FINLn, I
=. Neer Port Rerublic. June g. QA.M

Camp Near Fort Republic, June 8, . A.. MS
To rIoS. e. " STANTON, Secretary OF War;
The army left Harrisouburg at o'clock
A. NJ, and a; half pat 8 my advanc engag'
ed the rebels, about seven miles from that
place, near Union Church. The enemy
was very advantageous posted in the tim
Der, having chosen his own position, form
ing o smaller thon our own, aud with bis
troops formed in mdsse. 1t consisted
undoubtedly of Jarksou's entire force.
The battle began with heavy firing at
ii o'clock and lasted, with great obstlnacy
and violence until 4 o'clock. p. m. Some
skirmishmg and artillery firing continued
from that time until dark. Our troops
fought occasionally under the murderous
Ere of greatly superior numbers, the bot
test of the small arm fire being on the left
wing which was held by Stahl's brigade,
consisting of five regiments. The bayonet
and canister shot were used freely and with
great effect by our men.
The loss on both sides is very great
Ours is very heavy among the officers. A
full report of those who distinguished them
selves will be made without partialty.
desire TO say that both officers and men
behaved with splendid galluntry, aud that
the service Of the artillery was especially
admirable.
We are encamped on the 6eld Of battle,
which may be renewed at any moment.
sivued &c FREMONT,
Major Cen Commanding.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

We have thorugh Southern channels, advices
Of the approach of the Union forces upon
Charleston. Though the accounts meager' II
assures US that Gen. Hunter has landed troops
on James Island, while Commodore Dupont is
approaching it by water They we're still sew
cra miles distant at the date Of this intelligence
and probably their approaches have since been
slow and cautious. The forts Of the barbor-
Sumter, Moultrie, Piuckney aud JohusOn-are
no doubt, capable Of a vigorous defense agaius
the feet, aud the access Of the neighborhOod o.
the city, through marshes and over numerous
creeks, is not an easy one for the land forces
We may, nevertheless, bear, at any moment oI
the fall Of Charleston.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

tered the woods. under the direction Of
Brig. Gen. Bsyard, and maintained for
half an hour a vigorous attack IN which
both sides suffered severely, driving the en-
emy. The euemy attempted to she'll
our troops, but few shots from one OF our
batteries soon sileuced bis guns. A!ter
dark the enemy continued his retreat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

THE Loss NEAR RIcHMoHD is respectively
put at ten thousand by the rebels, and seven
thousand seven hundred and thirty. niue in
in killed, wounded aud missing by General
McClellan-a fearful slaughter. IT, as is
alleged that raw recruits were placed in the
advance, and US appears, without adequate
support, the occurrence is anything but o
comfortable one for contemplation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

The City of Washington election resulted in
the complete triumph of the Union Ticket-a
ticket made up Of Republicans and those Dem.
oerats who sustain the Administration-theo out
and out Uniou men. A Vallandingham Dem.
ocratic ticket was in the field, but defeated
three to one in every ward.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

IT is now nearly half century since "Junius
Unidentified" was published, and although now,
as then, nothing has occurred to impeaeh the
Letter in which "Junius' says he is the sole de.
pository of my own secret, and il viii die with
me-" get before the spresent year closes all doubt
or question as to The authorship Of those Letters
will be removed !-ThurlOlO Heed.