davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
OFFICIAL WAR EvLEETmE.
WASHINGTON. JuNK CT A. III.
,;oV. Gs,,eeoI ns,-.

WASHINGTON. JUNK 6-7 A. NJ.
To Mcjor General Dr.:
Dispatches from Gen. Grants headquarters
to O'Clock last evening, state there had been
no fighting during the day. The enemy made
an attack Saturday night upon Hancock,
Wright and Smith. but were everywhere re-
pulsed. HancOck's lines are within forty wards
of the rebel works.
The rebels we're very busy Saturday. con-
structing intrenchmentR on tie west side of
the ChickahOmiDy, at Bottom bridge, and
threw party across TO the east side
A dispatch from Sherman, dated yesterday
p. m, at AIa;OOna Greek, states thai the enc
my discovering us moving round his right
flank, abandoned his position Last night, and
marched Of
Mcpherson il moving to-day for Ackworth.
Thomas is on the direct Marietta road, and
Sch0fe!d on his right.
1t has been raining bard for three dAys.-
The roads are heavy.
The enemy had an immenfe line of works,
which we turned With less loss to US than 10
them.
(Signedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
LINCoLNAND JOHNSON.

We take particular pleasure in placing at
our masthead the names of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. ol Illinois, and ANDREw JOHNSON, OF
Tennessee, as candidates for President and
Vice President of the Uailed States. These
two distinguished gentlemen alike self
made men, men of the peope, and alike dis
tingui>hed for sterling integrity and thorough
devotion to the cause of the country--are
worthy standard-bear in a contest 80 i'm
portanl and momentOus as hat We are enter
ing upon, and ct representatives of noble
cause. Their nomination will be hailed with
delight by the uDswerving advocates and de-
tenders of the Union wherever found, and un-
der their banner the Union voters of the coun-
try will rally at the polls with unaminiiy
ana strength that will insure success over all
opposition, whether from open enemies or pro-
fsr.ed friends of the cause Hussah for Lin
con and Johnson!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
The NEWS.

We are still without intelligence Of a deci-
sive general engagement between the Union
forces under Grant and the rebels uuder Lee,
now confronting each other north OF the
Chickabomny. There was heavy engage
men, last Friday aud there have been several
night attacks made by the rebels since, but
though the odds have teen largely in our IA
vor. Ihe relative position of the opposing for
ees does not seem 10 have been materially
changed. We have reports Of still further
Alpking movements by Grant as progressing
ar cont empIated, but nothing certain is known
on The suhi-et. 1t is not impro babIe that We
sh.ll soon hear of direct communication telng
established between Grant and Butler, and
nerbaps union Of their forces. 1t is said
Grant is ordering TO the front heavy siege
rnrs. which indicates a determination not to
.bapdou his purpose of capturing the rebel
capital.
Intelligence is received through rebel sour
80. Uf a battle between Hunter and the rebel
Geuerai JONES, on Sunday last near Staun-
,on in which the rebels were defeated ana
,heir commanding General killed on the held
s,.uo,On wa. afterwards taken and occupied
bv our troops. This, il true, is very i'm
portant item Of intelligence
Advices from Gen. Butler show that be IS
.,;l holding his own, and repels with great
.,.robter each successive attack OF the rebels
III. ,uns now command the Richmond Hnd
petersburg railroad, and the repeated and de-
,srmiued ff,r,s OF the rebels 10 disiodge h''n
shows The importance they attach to 'hs posi-
49,, Ia holds. TIE aid afforded him Oy 'nS
,oo;,ors renders bis position imPFesoao'e'
r,to last news from Sherman is hignly en-
,,ooinr aud gives ground for bOPe that We
.,on hear that he occupies Atlanta
-, -. !. o,s e the most important points !"
rebellion. ,L., rhsrles.
Rebel reports are to the euee' mat nr',s. ssa.
,on Is again seriously penaeea' op' ''''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
EJeHTH coNeREssIOWAL pIsrRIcr.

We understand that the friends Of Hon ].
r. HUBBELL, present Speaker OF the House Of
l.epresenla. ives, have resolved upon pre-
senIing his name a. a candidate for COng:e ess
from the Eighth Disrrict, composed of Della
ware, Morrow, Marion, Union, and Richland
coun ies.
Mr.. HUBBELL is an able man Of tried fidelity
TO the Union cause, of much legislative expe-
rance, and 10 every way worthy Of the nom
naiion proposed. lie will make q valuable
representative in Congress.
We end the above in the Ohio Stafe Jour
nal of the Sd. or the several counties com
prising The 9Th District Delaware gives much
the largest Union majority, and in all the ei-
forts put forth for sustaining the Government
in it's contest with armed treason, she has ever
stood in the front rank. In her various con-
neclions with other counties she has furnished .
large proportion Of the votes required TO
elect, but (leaying the Democratic party out
Of the question: she has not, since the day
when political divisions commenced, been hon
Ored by furnishing = Congressional candidate,
She presents claims in this respect. certainly
as strong as any county Of the District,
and we think can make better showing than
auy other. We have beard Of no other esn-
didaie from our county than the gentleman
named, and presume none other will be pre-
sented. Mr. HuBsELL will doubtless secure
the united support Of our county in the Con-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
REREL less CT OFFICERS.

The following is only a Partial list OF dis
tinguished losses among the Conftderates du-
ring the late battles, gathered from COnfed-
crate dispatches:
Lieut.. Gen. Longsireet, wounded; Major
Gen. J. Z. B. Stuart, killed; Maj Gen. Ed.
johnson, captured; Maj. Gen. HeIb. of Vir-
ginia. wounded; Maj. Gen. Picket, Of Virginia,
wounded; Brig. Gen. Stafford, of Louisiana,
wounded; Brig Gen. Jennings, Of S. Carolina,
killed; Jig. Gen. j. NJ. Jones. killed; Brig.
Gen. Pegram, seriously wounded; Brig. Gen
Benuing, seriously wounded; Col. Nances, OF
s. Carolina, killed; Col. Gaillard, of ). Caro-
lima, wounded; Col. Kennedy, wounded; Col.
Herbert. OF Alabama, wounded; Col. RonlOve,
wounded; Col. Jones, of n. Carolina, wOuHd-
ed; Col. Grice, killed; Col. Sht field, Of GeoI-
gia. wounded; Col. Whitehead, of Georgia.
wounded; Col. Board, OF Virginia. wounded;
Col. Winston, Of n. Carolina, wounded; Col
Lane, Of n. Carolina. wounded; Col. Sanders,
wounded; Col. Falum. Of Georgia. wounded;
Col. Carter, OF Georgia, killed; Col. Miller, OF
5. Carolina, wounded; Col. FOrney, of Ala
bama, killed; Col. Avery, of N. Carolina,
killed; Col Davidson, of N. Carolina, cap
iured; Col. w. w. Randolph, killed; Col.
Binney, Of Mississippi. iled; Col. Lamar, OF
Florida, wounded; Col. HartsGeld, Of Georgia,
wounded; Col. Croft, of Georgia, wounded;
Col. WiIds. Of Louisiana, wounded; Col. w.
e.. Hodge. of Georgia, wounded; Col. Willet,
of Louisiana, wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
WAR DEPARTMENT,
> wAsH1xGrox. June s,-l2 II.
, HE1jo,. Tenpr,YI Dir.

W ARLINGTON. June oS-lG AZ
To Major General Die:
A Dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated yester-
day at 3:O5 D. m, reports that all has been
very quiet to-day. No causaliies are report
ed.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at
Acksworih yesterday, 6 p. M, says:
Il have been TO Altoona Pass, and find it
very admiral BILE for our purposes. 1t is the
gale through the last or most easierly spur OF
The Cumberland. 1t now becomes as useful to
us as it was to the enemy. being defended from
either direction.
The roads hence from AckwOrth into Geor-
gia are large and good, and the country more
open. Details ofthe position of our troops
and contemplated movements are given, but
are not needed for public Information.
The dispatch further states that the enemy
s not in our immediate front, bnt his signals
are seen at Last Mountain and Kens4w.
Dispatches from Gen. Candy. dated J1ne 3,
have been received, which report satisfactory
progress in the organization of his comma0d
f. NJ. STANTON.
Sec'y War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10

having effected landing on James Island
and advanced as far as Secessiouville. We
hope the news 'sIrue, but reports frUm rebel
deserters are far from being reliable.
There is nothing Important from the Gull
Department, and it Is not probable we shall
bear Of any active operations in that region
for some time TO come.
Reinforcements continue to 60 forward to
Grant, and it is announced that another regi-
ment of the Ohio National Guard (the 1880,
Col. Innis) has volunteered TO 60 to the front,
and started a few days since from New Greek,
West Virginia, to join Grants forces on the
ChickabOminy.
Joha Morgan has again invaded Kentucky,
and is pursuing bis usual vocation Of plumber
ing and horse stealing. He has taken and
ocupies Nj. Sterling and Cynthiana. The ex-
tent of bis force is not known. but it cannot
be very large.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
the ARMY IN GEORGIA.
NeWs to Friday, June 81.
Rebels Attack on Thursday Night The |
Enemy EUerylchere RepmLsed- Their
Loss Uery HeGUy-AtLGRtG CrOIoHed
NTH Wounded

Rebels Attack on Thursday Night The
Enemy EUerytohere RepwLSed- Their
Loss Uery HeGUy-AtEGntG Crot0Ied
1oith Wounded.
DALLAS. GA, June 3-via LOUISVILLE, l.
The enemy made seven destructive charges
upon McPheraon's lines last night, making II
desperate effort each time to gain a foot hold
IN our works. The frst ebargeiwas made at
ten o'clock, and ff'y minutes elapsed before
the rebels were content to Withdraw. This
charge was made along the whole line. The
olher charges were made upon the center, held
by Sweenys division of Dodge's Corps and
OsteIhauss division Of Logan 8 corps. The
rebels were rFPalsed in each instance with ter
ribls slaughter. Our men did not yield an
inch at any time. The rehels advanced so rap
Idly that our skin mishers could not reach the
main line, and they accordingly lay down on
the ground and allowed the rebels to pass over
them. Two companies OF the Goth Illinois re-
maiDed out all night in this manner some
times behind the rebel lines and Sometimes be-
tween the two lines of fire. They report that
the enemy advanced in heavy columns, and
suffered terribly from our FIRE, but carried of
their dead and wounded as fast as they felI.-
@NOl"ItuSIduubIg tliS OVER IOEtS uSoO FOD@
els were found in Sweeny's front a'one this
morning, but no wounded. Some of the out
lying skirmishers were captured and some kill
ed by the fire from our lines. Among these
was Litut. Uricb, Of the 66lh ILL.,, Col, Tay lor,
General Mcpherson Chief OF Artillery, was
wounded to-day by rebal sha:pshOoter, and
Gen. Logan narrowly escaped capture. Col
Logan, of The 641h ILL.,, was wounded to-day in
the leg; and Capt. Gamble, OF the Goth ILL.,, in
the arm.
Our loss among the officers of the sharp
shooters is very heavy. There was about g.,
orc wounded in General Sherman's army
The rebel losses must have been much more
severe.
The Atlanta papers of the 2sth appeals to
The ladies not to run away, but to remain and
provide for the wounded from JOhusons army,
with which every train from the north is load
ed, while they already have more than they
E,ow what 20 d. with.
SkirmiRhing along The whole line continues
lutte brisk to-day
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON,

June ell: Is P. II.
Mdjor- General Die:
Dispatches from headquarters Of the Army
Of the Potomac, OF 9 o'clock this morning have
been received.
An assault was made on Burnside about
midnight, and successfully Tepuised.
In The preceding forenoon, one hundred
picket men of the enemy made rush to fnd
out what was the meaning Of IIancOcks ad-
vancing siege lineG. Nine Of The rarty were
captured, and the rest killed or driven back
Several letters have passed between Gen.
Grant ard Gen. Lee, in respect to collecting
the dead and wounded between the two ar
mics. Gen, Grant, in the closing letter, re-
greiS that ali bis Efforts for aIleviaIing the
snf rings Of wounded men left on tbs battle
field have been rendered nugaiOTy.
Two rebel officers and six men sent out to
search for the wounded of their commands
were captured in consequences Of The enemy
not delivering Gen. Lees letter until after the
hOpr he had named hud expired. Gen. Grant
has notified Gen. Lee tha. they were captur.
ed through misunderstanding and will not be
held aS prisoners but will be returned.
No other military intelligence has been re,
eeived.
[Signedl e. II. STANTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
sTRuSs AND PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions on the state of the
country. passed by the Ohio State Convention
Of Universalis's, at the Annual Session in Nc
ConnellsviIlr, Ohio; June 3, 1864:
WHEREAS, Our country is beset by traitors
who are fighting sgainse just Government,
freedom, and righteousness; and,
WHEREAS, Christians ought always be loyal
to God and humanity, .#-s5
Reso3red, I hat while We heartily deplore
war, we believe righteous war is better than
unFigbleOus peace, aud will pray in Faith that
this war may vindiCaIe the authority Of the
Government, dd honor to the old hag, break
every chain upliit all oppressed, and fit our
nation for lasting and righteous peace.
2. Res EUed, That as the spirit of our bless
bd Faith utterly precludes any sympathy with
the lOul spirit OF Slavery and its attendant
horrors, we hail with unfeigned delight
the manifest dnwning Of The day which will
usher in Freedom 10 every bondman in our
land; and we pledge our hearty support 10 onr
rulers and our soldiers in all their just attempts
TO crush the rebellion, fos'ered by slavery, and
establish the au horiy of the Government
over every foot OF land in the Union.
3. Resolred, That we are proud of our breth-
ren OF the ministry and laiiy who are in the
army; we Look after their interests at home,
and pray they may come back TO us victori-
Gus; We cherish the memory Of the brave who
have fallen; and tender our heartfelt kympa-
thies 10 tbs friends whose homes are made
lonely, commencing them to that faith which
assures that all families shall be united 10 Gods
time
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
MORE ABOUT THE REsFL ASSAULT OF SATURDAY
hIEnT.

HEADQ'Rs Army PoToMAc, June 5,--The
rebels attacked the I'd corps and portion Of
the sixth corpa, last evening, but we're hand
somely repulsed after desperate struggle
Jhey advanesd 10 attack several iimea, and
each time their lines we're cut 10 pieces in
heir attempt 10 reach our works. Their loFs-
es m uEt Lave been fearful, for our men shot
them down at short range, while our batteries
moved them down n masses. Our loss is
very light. A shell ex ploded among the mem
bers of Hancocks staff, one of whom lost
leg.
Our trains are guarded ell the way from
White House 10 the front, principally by col
ored troops. .--.. ......s..- .....5
Our men are busily engaged digging to-
ward the works of the enemy, and the attack
last night was made on one of our working
parties. #.......
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
ANOTHER Assault BY THE REsELS-THEY ARE
AGAIN REPULSEb,

NEw YoRK, June 8.-The Times special
says OF the rebel attack on Sunday night 4:
The rebels made the assault just after dark
this evening in front of Smiths brigade, of the
2d Corps. In the whole Of the lower state of
The atmosphere was dense mist under COW
er Of this fog the enemy advanced a strong
line of Fat,le, and succe eded in reaching a
point within pistol range OF our works before
they were discovered by our advanced pick
cts. No sooner did the Outpost give the
alarm than one immence sheet of FIRE belle he'd
.orth from our ranks, in front, and on both
tanks of the enemy. In about half an hour
he fell back leaving the ground covered with
dad and w0unlel. Or Ioss was small.
Brigadler-GaneraI Barnard to-day took pos
iton as Chief f Iginser Of the army.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10

FRANCE AND THE CoNEEDERACY.-The New
York News is positive in The belief that, if the
Contrderates are beaten in this struggle, that
France will Immediately come to their assis-
Iance. Il is believed that NaPOleOn's pro-
ceedings in Mexico are all based on the as
sumpriOn Of the ultimate Independence OF the
ConfederAcy.
How natural this is! The N.,sI hopes the
rebels may be able to come out ahead, but
then If they are whipped France will help
them on II is bound to have comfort some
way, aud il it can't get comfort out of the
success Of the rebels. It's bound to hope in
France or other foreign Intervention,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
WASHINGTON, June s-1o Pm.

" "ASHIN6ToNJ y uDe O-1U r N.
Mojor- General Di.r:
Dispatch have been received from General
Grants headquarters to-day. but they report
only certain changes in The disposition of
corps, aud contemplated operations. They
state that every thing is going on we'll
The Chief Qpartermuster Of the army re-
ports, fIOm a personal inspection Of the depnt
vt White House, that it is in n moat efficient
state.
All needful supplies are on hand, and wag-
ons easily tronspOrt them TO the army. The
wounded are being brought in and Iranspor-
tatiOu not delayed moment.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at II
o'clock, noon, to-day, at Ackworih says: al
am now ON the railroad at Ackworth Station.
and have full possession forward TO within six
miles of Marietta. All WE'LL" There Is no
other military intelligence to-day.
lSignedl EN-. STANTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
BR1GApIER GENERALS.
PR0WnLnW ON rHE RlcHMnnn waln.

In 'peaklng Of this rebel Journal The wri-
ter of the rebel VenlilaIor says:
Why the editor of the Richmond organ
should be angery with LiLcoIn, we are at q
loss to know. Lincolh's emancipation proc.
lamation liberates q half ado zen OF that edit
ors children. who's several mOIhers are Ameri-
can ladies' of African decent! Lincoln should
bs looked upon by the editor, and by thous-
ands Of other Southern parents, as a bene.
factor! lie is setting their mixed bl)od IF
spring at liberty, thing that they could not
do, as they are slaves, and many OF their faith
ers-this Richmond editor among the rest
are not able TO purchase their freedom
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10

That portion of Gen. FremOnt's letter Of
acceptance relating to freedom of the press,
freedom of speech, the writ OF habeas corpus,
and agsiDst con6scation, soc nds marvellOusly
like the Editorials of the Cincinnati Enquirer
or Medarys Crisis; and the announcement
that in case Mr. Lincoln is nominated at Bal
iimore "there will remain no alternative but
TO organize against him erery element of con-
scientious opposition, with the view TO pre-
vent the misfortune of his reelection" mny be
regarded as proof positive that he would not
refuse to accept. even if he is not directly
bidding for, the nomination of the Convention
soon to assemble at ChicagO-ihe same Con
veniion that will probably have before it as a
prominent candidate the man who waits and
watches over the border"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10

Contrary TO expectation, Gen. Fremont ho 3
accepted the nomination of the Cleveland
Convention and SO far as be can effect it has
deliberately resolved to produce schism in the
Union ranks, and give aid and comfort to the
enemy by making diversion in their favor,
In his letter of acceptance he violently assails
be President ard his policy, and the tone OF
the epistle clearly shows that he is solely &C.
tuated by personal feeling and private griefs,
rather than by regard for the cause he pro-
esses to espouse. What eff.ct his course will
have remains to be seen. So far as our OBJ
servution extends it sf,rds pleasure 10 none
others than the unaduIierated copperheads Of
The Valandigham-Med stripe. In "A con-
test like that now pending, the true friends Of
the Union cause will countenance no guerrilla
movement in the rear, and will be found to q
man raIIying under the glorious banner borne
alOft by the Legitimate and regularly nominated
sisndard-besrers presented for their support
by the National U nion Convention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
June 8, LAS D. m.
!. III. STANTON,
Sec'y War.

. UuS O 4sEO P I4Is
To Major- General Dir:
A di-patch from Mr. Dana at Grants head
quarters, dated last night a. $50 p. m, an
uOunees victory by Gen. Hunter over the
rebels, beyond StauntOn, and that the rebel
Gen. Jones was killed on the battle field
The dispatch ip as follows: The Richmond
Examiner oftO-day speaks Of the defeat of Gen.
W. E. Jones. IL miles beyond Slaun'on, Va.
zen. Jones was killed on the field. His sue
cessor retired to Eaynesboro, and now holds
the mountains between Charlottesville and
Staunton. The paper further states that no
hospitals or stores were captured by Gen. Hun
ter. Another Dispatch annonaces that our
fOrcer occupy Slaunton. E. NJ. STANTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10

TIORRID MURDER.-An old man named
B0lteaux, bis vile and son, were brutally
murdered near Fort Wayne, Iud., last Tues
day, and their house burned down. BJtteaux
had just sold his lard with view TO return.
ing to France. and was supposed to have a
large sum of money in his house, on account
Of which he and his family, it is supposed
were murdered.
THE REBEL ARMY AS IT WAs-A state
ment was recently made in the rebel House Of
Representatives, giving the number Of troops
supplied to the rebel army by the respective
States, since the war began. AZ follows:
Alabama has furnished 4( 900 men Flori-
da 1890; Georgia. $1,000: Louisiapa, So.
900; Mississippi 10000; North Carolina. 25.-
900; South Carolina. 25,OOO: Texas, 29, 600;
Tennessee, $4,000; Virginio, 10000; Ar.
kansas, 29, 900; Kentucky, 10000; Maryland
10000; Missouri, $4,000. Total SOL 900.
Three Government safes, containing sever.
nj hundred thousand dollars, which were sunk
few days since ny the burning of The wharf
boat at Mound City, have been recovered.
No army has suffered more severely than
that Of the Danes in the war in the duchies
II did not exceed $4,000 men at the com.
mencement of the struggle, and the losses are
officially reported at l6,473 men including
300 officers.
Mr.. Joseph Smith, of Poland Ohio, wa IS
killed n few days ago by being thrown from
load of hay. the wagon wheels passing over
his neck. He was a much esteemed citizen,
and left a large family.
The ship "Guiding Star" left Boston few
months since for San Francisco with a cargo
Of boots aud shoes. Upon arriving at the lat |
ter port and unloading the vessel it was as |
eertsined that the cOckroachers had destroyed |
100000 worth OF the cargo.
In the list Of drafted men in Kentucky, we
notice that above one-fUurth OF the names
have the word "colOred" affixed The draft,
like death, iS no respectOr Of persons.
An important rebel mail, the contents OF
which are said seriously to impIicAte iufluen-
lial persons in New York and other Nor
lhern cities, have been captured near Annapolis.
A large amount in gold and greenbacks was
4lsO found in the possession of lbe mail car
rier,
The gunboat North Carolina, which late.
; came out from w lmingtou 10 attack our
squadron, proved o wretched at
air, Sue leaked badly from the Rrst, and,
unning aground GU the bar, broke in two,
nd 10 u total loss. !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-10
nA1Er1E EnR 1HE rAMPAIaN.

The campaign for 1864 is now fairly open
cd, aud one OF the most efficient aids Of the
cause will be found in the extensive circula-
tion of Union papers. We will furnish the
Gazette from the lst Of July to the 18th Of
November, AZ months, at the following rates,
which are hardly sufficient to pay ccst of pub
LEGATION:
Single Subscribers, ......., 6Octs.
Clubs Of 5. or Iess than TO-. so"
Clubs Of 10, or more, ...... 40"
We hope the Union men OF the several
townships will aid the cause by sending in as
many names Us possible.