davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28
UNION STATE TICKET.
{Election, Tuesday, October H.,

Supreme judge Full Tcrm,)
LUTHER DAY, Of Portage County.
Supreme Judg dge-Nong Vacancy,)
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clark County.
Supreme Judge-tShort Vacancy,)
HORACE WILDER, of Ashtabula Co.
Secretary of State. ....
WIN. HENRY SMITH, of Hamilton Co.
Attorney General.
WM. p. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe Go.
Comptroller Of the Treasury,
MOSES r. BRAILEY, OF Fulton Cs.
Board of Public Works-(Full Term,)
PHILIP HERRING, Of Auglaize Co.
Board Of Public Works-(Vacancy,
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

THs Rev. c. L.: Brace, OF the o. S.
Christian Commission, writes from the Ar
my of the Potomac 10 the New York Times
that, wearing and terrible Is the campaign :
Of Gen Grant as has been, the fearful diss-
eases which Gen M M'Cisllan's delays, ". ~,
his swamp work. scattered amens w 40
the typhoid and the interu,tsr' men
scarcely show thehhetseS ~. = levers
hospitals, in conysfisNA ,.yet IN cS.
number Of ether CASES, Y with the great
lisvsd the. fsy.s ip' ,,fr. 4 i currently R %.
css.MpMsa,, carriss ~. q N,Clsll.s,s Re Siusu..
gtsht has lo'. ,h.. On more than Gsnsrs Sr,
sst yc,t .Ay. and ill.success. /! "a swsh
.SsS S 'ain out en- sFpy more the a ,hos an
r,.xss, 80 v,e,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

" SNN sot.
This Is and has been the doctrine of
this Church upon the subject Of Slave
ry; and how he could abolitionize q
congregation holding such doctrine is
mystery to us. The fact is, sir, that
the honorable exceptions "--R E.
z. Chambers d Co.-have been induced,
under the influence Of political bigotry
and partisan subserviency, to forsake
the faith Of their fathers and the church
Of their youth. tr"
4. That "seats in all the churches
have been set apart for the express ac-
commodation Of the colored people, {"
This Is pure Gaxettsism. There never
have been any seats set apart in the
Methodist or either of the Presbyterian
churches In ST. Clairsville for the &C.
commodation Of the colored people, and
this the author Of the above knew when
he wrote It; and more, It is but short
time since a leading Copperhead of
this place visited an ofiiciate In the col.
ored church and told him that the col.
ored children must not be sent TO ~"
| c.I.l c.hoot 'f ---4
oA''" -~is IN our churches, bu,
that old books would be furnished them
II they would get mp school foIthem'
selves. But 10 IL not strange that thi,
man. who has bssa talking 80 much
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

Mai. Hay would respectfully inquire
whether Professor Holcombe and the gen
tlemeu associarsd wfth him desire to send
to Washington by Major Hay any message
ia reference 70 the Communication delivered
by Nm On yesterday, and in that case when
he may eipsct to- bs favored With such
xsSrasia.qs Ab,ss w.dns.asro' .a'ol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-28

We could not transmit il to the President
OF tho Confederate States without offering
him an indignity, dishouorins ourselves,
aud iheurrmg the we'll nieritetf scorn Of our
countryinen. While an ardent desire for
peace pervades the people of the Uonfeder-
ate States. we rejoice to- believe that there
are few, IT any, among them who would
purchase it at the expense ofliberty, honor,
and selt-respect. lfit can be secured only
by their submission to terms of conquest,
the generation is yet unborn which win Wit
ness its restitution.
If there be any military autocrat in the
North who is entitled to prefer the eondi.
tons OF this manifesto, there is none in the
South authorised to entertain them. Those
who control our armies are the servants of
the people-not their masters; and they
have no more inclination, than they have
the right, to subyert the social institutions
Of the sovereign States, TO overthrow their
established constitutions. and to barter away
their priceless heritage Of selEgovernmsnt.
This correspondence will not, however. we
trust, prove wholly barren OF good res::,,it.
lfthere is any citizen Of ts.ss confederate
States who has clunSS to hope that peace
was possible with this Administration of
s1e Federal Government, iG will strip from
his eyes the last film Of such delusion; or II
there be any whose hearts have grown faint
under the suffering aud agony Of this bloody
struggle, it will ipsrire them with fresh en-.
ergy 10 endure and brave whatever may yet
be requisite to preserve to themselves and
their children all that gives dignity aud
value to life or hope and consolation to
death. And ifthere be any patriots or chris.
tians in your land who shrink appalled, from
the illimitable virtue Of private misery and
public calamity which stretches before them,
No ptay that ID their bobcHti -fesplation
Hsfbs qaicasasd = ssSSll The sbvssa Ss.
hsf t-IEgsf ai'S.S sscl .t.'iei 's&s "a a,as,~ 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

10 nstrnte Southern valor patriotism. He not tho
man 10 applaud the heroic people o Charleston or speak
II praise OF Richmond. Petersburg Atlanta He had
pcttr get away from this city as soon possible and
eave It's defenee 70 those who are not apt to grow pale
ut the approach Of danger
rof more than three years we OF Mobile have been
eAeu ~ rom Gil The bezads OF the war. Not shot
has Deeh hred into our city The enemy have only
ncnheta H. we have escaped. Now our turn IS com
ilg, ana ne who quais or FLOWS pale befns IL has
eier no heart IN the Confederate cause is coward
We'll then, ne to the defense. We are Just IS conf
dent that Monte ean pc saved. that the sun
will rise tomorrow. Its defenseg are oyer.sbundant
for the uses Of brave men, and IL such men will stand
behind them shall win reputa ion which will give
Ms right to claim place among the galaxy Of heroic
cities that have stood unnoyed in tempest Of shot and
she'll
Only thing Is necessary, sndthat 10 detormin-
alton not TO be conquered. Danger is doubled by
tinidiy The who goes into battle expecting 70 b.
yorsted is sare to be slain. TIE General who accepts
battle in such temper Of mind Il only the slave Of bia
enemy.
We can save Mobile. Now let US see whether there
manhood enough dare to do it, or only that sort o.
potroonery which is ct Tor nothing but condition o.
seTflom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 10. 1904.
Dispatches dated Pulaski, Sept. 9, to Major r.
H. Polk, A.A.G.. state that Gss. koesen concentrated
ell the forces OF Generals Stedman and Granger aud
his own at Athens, Ala. and moved toward the Ten
Gen. Miroy has returned 10 Tulahoma
The cars will reach Colombia this evening Qoth) com
ing North the railroad being all right South
The country IL filled with sirolling bands OF Rebels
who have struggled from their commands and also will
portions Of the Tennessee Brigade which was dsbandeC
for thirty days
report has reached Gen. Starkweathers headq1sr
tcr that the Rebel General Dick Taylor has crossed The
Mississippi and joined Forrest for the purpose OF enlist
ing In West Tennessee and recrossing the river.
scout Just arrived from Savannah, Tenn, says oil
males between the ages OF fifteen aud forty five have
been conscrip;ed in Mississippi The country was full
Of stragglers.
The loss in General starkweathers brigade was very
small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

All Quiet mt the Frsns-The Rebels say
sherman has been Relieved.
UDoRs. OF TIE Army or THE Potomac,
September e--Eveuing.

UDoRs OF TIE Army or THE POToNAc,
September s-Eveuing
The pasvtwo days have been ominOusly quiet.
Hours have passed without single eun being heard
The Rebels were reported massng our left with
the intention of attacking If they found the nes
peuetrsbe, bot have evidently up the enterprise.
which they would have found "a costly one.
At the of the line the pickets have been very
friendly Of late but within day two strict orders
have been given against any intercourse.
battery on the Jerusalem road OF ened on working
party of the rebels this afternoon about five o'clock, and
spirited interchange Of iron compliments took place,
but without much harm TO either party.
The following despatch appears in the Richmond En-
qG,r0: r-. c.. rec,
To Gen. hRAxTON BRAGG:-S1ermaB has continued
va ''''''' " ''N b. HooD, Maj Gen.
The C7ore.ion Nreury chronicles the loss Of the new
blockade running steamer Mary Bowers which ron on
an obstruction near Long Island ON Thursday week.
proving total ljss. The officers and crew were saved
HDoRs. OF THE Army OF THE Potomac, Sept. 9 1864.
A number of contrabands came into our lines
last night from Chester County.
They report that trains are running on the Weldon
Railroad as far Stony Creek where supplies are
loaded on wagons and hauled to Petersburg ria Din.
widdie Court House.
Between five and six hundred wagons are engaged
constantly In this business They also state that al tie
corn in that country is being pressed BY Confederate
officers and fed the animals leaving farmers none r
next season excepting just enough to say that they did
not take all W. d. McGREGoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Lively Artillery Firing News from Hood
One Of shermnn's Eeireats-A Little
AFFAIR ia the Potonne ATlny-Capiure
OF a Rebel Picket Line.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC /
Seuteml..r v lsll-nYalluY.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC,
September =. Is64-eyenlng.
| The batteries on the right and center of our
lines kept mp quite lively fire to-day at intervals The
noise made by the cars, as they passed toward the
front attracted the attention Of the enemy. ard they
endeayored interrupt the operations Of tie road but
without success.
Among the Regiments whose term Of service Is ahoat
expiring is ;he Eighth New-Jcrsey ii has lost large
number Of men, at Charlottesville. Gettysburg, and
elsewhere. Major Healy has been in command during
the campaign and has been wounded seven different
times none of his wounds were, however. Of serus
character New-Jersey will. doubtless, give these
veterans such reception es is due 10 their bravery aud
the important services they have rendered.
The RieknOnd Examiner Of to-day contains dispatch
from Hoods army. dated September T. which sDys:
Yesterday advance drove the enemy from Jones'
boro and reeaptured the hospital containing ninety OF
orr wounded Sherman continues to draw back TO
ward Atlanta. for the purpose. II Is reported 81
strcne heulng the works the EASTERN western all
southern approaches thereto"
Fifteen hundred will cover tie losses Of The Army OF
the Potomac from all causes IN The battles and sklu
shcs Of last week. The army is now III hne splits
sRPr l0-AM--At point Of our line just west Of the
Jerusalem plank road, occupied by tie % Division Of
the 80 Corps the picketS have been go close together
that they could converse without dihonitT Oh p4r'
Of this ine aud distance in the rear Of their ad
vance. the enemy had thrown up line OF slight woiks
with tie intention, it is supposed OF fing back to
them when occasion might demand. II was Determined
last night TO drive them back to tlis line. and thus
straighten our own. About midsight when I'll was
quiet the division wss formed in ne Of battle. and the
picket line being reinforced ordered to advance
The Rebels were evidently not prepared for such a
movement as they were taken by surprise, and nearly
the entire line was captured. They made every effort
to retake the lost ground. but did not s-cceed Our
men now occGpy the line and are securely entrenched
We took about 100 prisoners while our own loss was
very light.
Desuory firing has been kept in that vicinity all the
morning and the enemy evidently feel sore at being so
taken by surprise. Sons Of them called over to our men
saying-"That a cursed mean Yankee trick. any
how; but wen pay you up for It before long"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
The War i'm the Soufh-West.

ST LOUIS, sept III, Ioo1
Gen. Paine, commanding the District OF
Western Kentucky. has boon removed. Cen. Mere
dith succeeds hin.
Gov Flanagan has called special session OF the Ar
Kansas (RebeD Legislature.
Tho circulation Of The chicago Timss The CfzcinrS
Inquirer The Hr York Worid The Hes York Day Book.
The Ffeesan's Journal and The Nefyopoiitan Record
have been suppressed at Memphis
The negroes at Memphis having expressed s.desire
nsss, in the defence OF the city Gen. Washburn has
authorised tho organization Of Regiment Of colored
troops for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

cessation Of hostiltes only for three months, and
can en 6sht you for fre ysdrs longer! But no natter
how hong we have cessnfion II hosttes the end III
be tue same You have eihr TO conquer us. or We N
conquer you This Rebel wss frank' and now II not
aton Of host tes this present time when the RI els
ar, truly ON their last legs. All that Is wanting tiy
thousand good fresh men, sent here 10 asht our ued
and worn out army firmly believe-and this IL the
bqief of our entire armythat with only fifty thousand
rc,h men sent here Grant would soon Ne ~ RICHMOND
on situation Is now firm and safe That no ket 81
vance.
have not seen the fret man WHO "a in favor OF a
cessation Of bostiliiies.' No no. Fight on IS now
RIO wo,J Everv man here sees and knows the condi.
lion If The Rebel army and cannot hold gu: when hity
thousand fresh troops brought agains, 1t
We are now connecting the Weldon anu CITY Point
Railroad and We mean ~ hold the road"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
OPERATIONS AGAINST MOBILE.
Reported Surrender Of the City TO Admiral
Farraguf.

Special Diepatch TO the NJ T. World
wAsHNGToy. Sept. 9-ll.3o pm.
It's rumored here tonight that Mobile has
fallen The news ia said to have been received from
Rebel dcserters, who asscrt that Dog River bar was
pissed y the entire feet of ADMIRAL farrsgnt and that
eiter brief sbeing, the city surrendered tho troops
having withdrawn into the interior. This statement
mag be correct 1t is wei known that Admiral farra
ruts appliances for removing the obstrucons In the
channel OF Dog River bar ample and tia, the tor
pcdoes could be removed with the greatest facility.
Then the channel would be perfectly cleared and an un'
interrupted passage given tie feet close up to the city
That Mobile has surrendered without defense IL
scarcely probable though by no means impossible, as
fesistSce would only involve loss q fc and property
without any adequate advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Indications of thc Coming uovcEnent-
Value OF the Northern Press 10 the
rsebels-ProInotod infer Denth-Hn-
roads of fhc War upon siavery-Lct-
tcrs nrs Life TO Soldiers.
from Our special Correspondent
liz FROKr OF PETER BURG Va,
sen l8Cl


A bright sunny morning has succeeded the
cold rainy yesterday promising yet fine genial season
for active army operations before the cold fall rains set
H. That this will be assiducusly improved, aad
the finishing blow given TO the Rebellion before winter
quarters ere again thought Of oil indications heref5oUt
give every to hope and believe. II the Rebel
programme. in having Hood fa back twenty or thirty
miles to q formidable line of Notifications and winter
quarters already prepared Is TO bring part OF bis
force 10 Petersburg, while Sherman Is taking up the
slacb and reconnocrng tho position. or, in addi
ton to. independent Of this, 10 bring North tie
troops relieved by the virtual capture Of Mobile, so as
~ hur back the foe fastening around the yitis Of the
Confederacy the Capitol, they viii probably find
the Federal Armies Of the james so firmly planted and
cnehcd in the sand-his Of Din eddie and Prince
George, that it will be deemed advisable 10 again fall
back to formidable line Of forthcations and winter
quarters already prepared on the Danylle Raiigad.
leaving the furnishing populations OF Petersburg and
Rch1sond TO be resuscitated aud recuperated by the
known bounty OF tic Federal Government. If tlis ia
not their programme such programme the lat.
ter at the best, will doubt be laid down for
them by the Lieutenant. General Commanding the
United States armies. The next general movement Of
tho Armies Of the Jumes will 10 doubt possess pecu.
liar interest All the ground wanted for position is
now secured, and the next movement will probably be
that Of the couchant lion At his prey. Whether this
movement will from the North or South Eat or
West is for General Lee TO cipher out
by the way speaking Of cpherng has II ever occur.
red to the powers that be- how ready the Rebels are
under all circumstances and with ali all their dsoblig
ing traits ia other respects exchange nsNpaprs and
how easily an article or an advertisement H. any North.
paper be made to resd one thing to the Northern
public and the Government and entirely another thing
10 the Confederate managers as cpheri And further
has ii occurred TO them how many people there
in the North with whom arrangement could easily be
made to write and publish sueh cphers, and hoSl ~
there are in the South with whom Uncle Sam oddA
make reciprocal Arrangement. end how trlins Eunh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
FROM Port ROYAL.
Arrival Of Released Surgeons.

The U. s. steam transport Kanack, Capt.
Thrane. arrived on Sunday from Port yal She
brings home a number Of released army officers from
Port Royal who were brought from Charleston by flag
Of truce they are mostly surgeons and assistant
geons.
PGs,n0 r. snrsron L. D. Waterman 9Th Indians Cavalry
Surgeon p SEEKER 10th Y. Cavalry: +. II. Bailnsch
II. b. Bate, y. T.. Bird A. Billhat H. Brown, l. Bur
ii. i. Gari !. NJ Gray l.. A. 9imes. =. b. Hale, J. L.
Krnnter H. Noble, H. 4. Persons C. z. Robertson O. H.
Russell H. .a,sd.e L. ". SscAstt T. sche, j. 7. Tag
CART s. .. r. " J. 4. Walton A. n. Weir, q. A, White,
q. A. Wilson ". Wishhrd. NJ. y. Young, c. j. "riton'
j. McCrad, released surgeons and assistant
brought from irestoa by hsg Of truce Judge Lslta,
Of Indians; Ga Ra sell q. s. Esvy A. basfford u =
N r. " sanh n, :. NJ; r. Constant D. C.j bgjannn
Chsres Eckbss +, win Currier, Capt :. o. New lism:,
". c. Leonnd. lrs ID Mrs Eiseer, Mrs Cone and CHILD
Mrs. 1t. McN-ily an, child, aud II In The steersss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
His Second Position at
Atlanta.
no MOVEMENTS In TIE VALLEY
VIGOROUS PROGRESS or RECRUITING.
rnB UNION ARMIES RAPIDLY FILLING UP
wAsu1Soros. Sept. 10, 1865 p. m.

To MAJ. Gen. DIx:-This department has re-
ceivel dispatches romGen Sherman down TO 10 o'clock
yesterday morning His army concentrated At Atlanta
Ma troops In position and wen. He says Wilson and
Stesamin are stirring Wheeler up pretty well and
hopes they win AXE end Of him as Giliem did OF
NmesR TIC weather is beautiful and all things
hight.
Ne rGeat intelligence has been received from NO
bas.
No Movements sre reported in the Shenandoah Val.
hey. OF in the Army Of the Potomac.
Recruiting is progressing vigorously in most OF the
Bates EDWIN VI. STANTON
Secretary of W0J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Asw John Morgan was CauaIN-A Heroic
Woman Traps the Murderer-IIis IF
forts 20 Escape.
4 spseiL Di,ps.eh to The N. Y. Tribune.
.curccTou Qo,f 1904

eDsciJ Disps.ch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept II, 1864.
7Ae Richmond Examiner Of the 9th % tells
the story-or story-of the capture and death of the
notorious John Morgan. il seems that he was a
connoissance Greenvie East Tennessee sndusing
the privilege Of his hghwaymans practice. took lodg
ings at inviting house the village. This peas
ant ltte house happened to be the residence Of Mrs
Williams whose husband is officer on Gen. Bern
aides staf. Mrs. Williams kept quiet until the
guerrilla chief fell asleep. Then she hastily pro
cured horse, rode at full speed for esn mills and re-
turned with small squad Of Union Soldiers Just
they arrived. Morgan awoke. and seeing his danger
broke from the house but he confronted on ali sides
by bayoneis Desperate at being thus caught by wo-
man. he drew his revolver he would not be taken
alive. and undertook 10 break through the guard They
h'ed-snd John horgan's career Of infamy and blood
was finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

CAIRo. Sept TO- 1864.
The Vieksburg Herald says that $50 Rebels,
under Capt. Mcneil. made raid onWilEnss planta'
ton, near Goodrichs Landing on the 18th nit. and
carried OF ~ mules and horses, 200 negroes killed the
plantation guards, and burned the stables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
stirring Letter from, Grant. Army.

The following private letter from an officer in
the Aru,y Of the Posomac Just received in this city. is
peculiarly inierestng
"Is THE TgEycnIs BEFORE pRTEnsBUR0.
September T. isOi
"Our regiment wis relieved from the front line last
evening FOR fnrtycghi hDlrs. and must tell you now
the 'JOhunes received the Of The nOniB ion 81
Mcclellan They seemed 10 teke more iaiercst IN the
Chicago Convention than Dds very anxious to
get latest r,pcrs and probably m hour after Ne r
ce oil the new II the nomination they had heard H. IA
they set MP cheering along Their entire re and tleir
bands payeo tie 'Ionnid Biuc Fieg" Tier cheering
sounded hsrsL,y mon lcya cifs
"The 'Johnnies' seem del GIFTED At Tire IDEA Of ces
sstion hOstiltie and a CONVENTION 81 St'ies, a. his
would give them tire 10 Teorui, and gather supplies
L. tel. with Rebel .5oleI " sod ~ ne Give ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
From sheriian's Army.

BALrrioRE nth, 1864.
The Americans Berryville special says re.
connoissance shows the enemy to 10 In force al VIA
Chester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
THE CREOLE CHASED BY A PIRATE.

We learn tOm some of the passengers Of the
steamship Creo that the second day out ON New
York they were chased by supposed pirate steamer.
When first observed she overhaung the Creole
very rapidly but Capt Thompson put 90 all steam and
boosted sai and escaped. storm coming up rs the
same lime, Lid The two vessels from each other when
Capt Thompson altered the course Of the Creole After
the storm cleared away the pirate was nowhere in
sight and the Creole resumed her course for this port
where she arrived without further Incident. Tie sup
posed pirate Is described Englsh-bsit schooner
rgged steamer lies Low in tie water and IL painted
hight color. IN. y. Era. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
PROM EATCHBZ.
Cor x,pondsaee Of The New Orleans Times.
NATCHEZ, Friday, Aug %,


An expedition, under Col. Farar, consisting
Of cyalry and infantry left last evening the Rocket
Tor he wts, side Of the river and proceeded point
eigAt miles from Vidolia. We Encountered Rebel
canpand took by surprise. the Rebels leaving their
arms, blankets and camp equpage generally behind
them. Many Of the boys came home with stockings
which the skedGdilers had time 10 put On We
killed three OF the enemy. captured eight prisoners and
forty horses s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-02

Bay The City Government Of Council
Bluffs Incorporated $40 per month Tor
the benefit of each married recruit. and
$40 for each single one. There are other
cities il. Iowa besides Council Bluff,
which should show their practical pat.
riotlsm-by making similar appropriations
Sioux City in its corporate capacity has
done nothing in the way Of ro,id1ng an
appropriation for VI" purpose Of enconr-
aging enlistment. Thoughts fcv patriotic
and phi'anthropic citizens here have sub.
scribed Literally for the purpose, and we
are pleased to see that this additional in
ceotise to enlist is fast filing up the quota
Of this township. Eight have already
been secured, and more are coming. The
success Of the esnrpEiss ia matter Of
grea: rejoicing to oil, particularly tioss
who have contributed 80 generously. 49,.