davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14
JONES X EVANS.

Successors TO c. n Jackson s Co Proprietor
rs For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
town IN the United States 4S2vI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14

saqay ~.
y d nj tn y \
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14
ATTORNEY
GEO. =. PARSONS.

ATTORNEYS, Co1rscors anf Solicitors. Lansing.
Michigan Prompt attention given 90 Collections.
Payment of Taxes ant Investigation 0f Ttni Titles
r. g. DART ly i73 Hlrrf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14
Che State 9epublitan:
IOHN n. KERR * CO.
70 wH0x ALL BrEsEs C)sNCSIcArI0,- sr1riD
ADDEE--Ep.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One Copy yeaf-..--.. = 90
PAY ALWAYS - ADr4scE.
yoCrb rates, but subscriptions received flr less
time than one year AZ the above rate
srJob Work promptly ani neatly executed. "a
Orders for Printing and Binding of every descrip-
tion are sociteJ. Ia cguuecti 'n With t1e Hinlcry
tbs facnities o. this Esfabiishment are uneqaaief
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14

Beware Of Counterfeits.

Large S.ze, (hoid'nE nearly double quantny)
Fl 90 per Bot-ie-half 1oz. $ 90
small SiTe--5 cents per B0ttlc-half doz Il 90
Beware OF COuntcrfeits.
See that the gnafurc of .- c VI JACKSON 90 Is On
the Wrapper on each bottle.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the article.
do not be put OF by any of the intoxicating prcpara
tons that may De offered IN rs place brt send 20 rs
and we viii forward. securely packed. by express.
Principal Oace and Mandatory. No 631 Arch
Stra.t ph--aialnlll
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14

From Rev. J. : Herman. of thc German Reformed
Church, Kutztowu. Berks County Pa.
Dr c. NJ Jackson. Respected Sr-l have been
troubled with dyspepsia nearly twenty years and
have never usei any me- .irfue talt fii much
good H1oianis Bitf-rs. Z ana very much im-
proved In health. after hav.rr taser i've bottles
Yours with respect J. : SHERMAN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14
N ON f VI b Err. I4th. 1861.
NEW AND FAVORITE
Passenger & Express Freight Line.
kAE-.i.i;s;s

ksGsszs...i:;s;ss. :: ...,..::.
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD.
In Connection with the
SSW AND PowERFrt UrTER CABIN srEAusHirs.
DETROIT" Il "MILWAUKEE."
During this Month trliaz win leave ouesS, as
follows
GOING WEST
Aixed-At 3 s. \. ". for Grand Haven
AiNed-At so p " Tor Grand Ranffs
Nsii-At 3l5 2 VI. for Milwaukee
GOING EAST
Aixed-At 1 O5 4. IT. Tor Detroit
aecommofation-Ate Q % A ". for Detroit
ANet-At - Is Z NJ. for Detroit
Aail-At1 i 20 2. VI for Detroit
ketreshments al Dctro-t, Ovosso AMI Grant Haven
on Detroit River
oomiortaoie Hotel above Depot at Grand Haven
Sleeping Cars on an Night Trains
Tue Telegraph Line is open for Public Business
COME TIONs:
AT DErROlr-Great Western Railway for all
points East-Nichigan Central. Michigan Ssrtbo-~
ndGraDt rrunk Railroads
Al hlLN Al hhE-With the Mississippi Ilergssa.
helne- Chicago. Wat.rt0Wu ana I,-il,r. m af'-..i.
iorAii points West and Northwest.
Passengers Tor Great Western Railway ro ION ti,
TnSlway Perry steamer. az D. x VI Z n5cS ie1vi-r
DosS Al 645 aui 10 Is 4. NJ. and 6OOP N
ne company's Time Tables can be haf al an Of
The Stations " X N1-TP c. So. -, 10
q SM fice. 1854 ts1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-14

JAMES PORTER. SscraGry of stat
J OWN sat Tre1sHrer.
SANL : LACEY CsHszissi0ser Stat Land O5soe,
Board q StG,s CaErasFTf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17
WHOLESALE DEPOT.

Psgs3ns unacquanfed with the Asledsch and lite
tory vii bear In mind that are the pioneers al
leading mauufAetursrs mot only in the United staie,
but In the world Ne commenced the manufacture Of
Melodsops in tina fail Of the year 1877 and since that
tina has nsshxud and + +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17

-. muchannn R0anSs Roo0 II Dno4e
nAaAsO Rf1os

=. Duchanan neal,s Roea - Dhers
l1am'o 0tAos
rThe people Of Cincinnati will b 1Dtes-
estsed to see in print 7. Buchansn Rad
poem, rad b. Mr.. Nur1eeh & HE Plies
Opera-house ta1I1n o6I1l On ~ 3lst Of
October. + M Suggested y Mr.. Rsad
by . pictafe II Harpef,s WEEKLY, and
writes % the day it ~ read here. = Eos
Con-
ssTo the Editor ~ n 7. Tribune:
s6IR: The following magnlncent lJrie
vas written BY Thomas Buchanan Read,
d s. resited 81 Nj. Murdoch u com-
pliusntary festival given to the lsttsr IN
Cincinnati ON Monday evening, October
3lst. 10 acknowledgment okhis noble con.
tributions for tho aid OF our sick and
vound lads oldisrs. / Am indebted to the
poet for permission to give TO the public
through the Tribune poem which de.
serves to rank with young Lochinvar'
and Brewning's How they Brought tbs
Good News from Client to AK
"BAYARp TAYLos.
"New York, Nov. 5, ga"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17
Longevity OF the Catholic pri~v.
nood OF the See of Quebec.

bcsty OF inc Catholic Prlest.
MOOD OF the See of Quebec.
A correspondent Of the French Press
Canada, writing respecting the celebra.
ton at Three Rivers, on the 18th ul,imo
OF the hftieth anniversary OF the ordiua.
ton to priesthood Of the Right Rev Mo,
Cook, gives the following:
The Roman Catholic Bishops OF Lover
Province, we may say 10 this connection
have on the whole been singularly lonv.
hved. Mgr. de Laval. the 6rst bishon II
Quebec was ordained in Peris on the "a
OF September, 1915, and died on the 9Th
OF May, l70S, in the six,y-.ii-d year and
seventh month Of his priesthood. Nor,
dc ot. valiier, the second bishop Of One.
bec. had also passed the ffiie,b wear II
bis priesthood as be died at the adv.n sd
age of seventy four years Mr.. Dunlss.
sis Mornay, third bishop of Quebec. Ii,
successor, expired at the age Of seyentv.
eight years, and Mgr. Dosquet the fourth
bishop Of Quebec at eighty-six, having
filled the See during The long space q
nity-two years. To sevtn.h bishops Of
Inc % same diocese. Mgr. BRAND lived 10
sne spe or seventy. nine years and I've
month";. The eighth, Mgr. Mariauche u
oEsgiy. witnessed the. fifty third ami.
versary OF his ordination TO tho nr;esf.
hood. and Mgr Pznet, the twelfth ,h;shoa
the fifty.ifth anniversary of the same ,,rn.,
ceeding. Mgr. Turgeon the present arch.
bishop OF Quebec, is also 10 the f;ftv ss.h
year OF his priesthood. Itwould IL.
pear that Of the fourteen bishops who hs..
successively filed the See 81 n..s s.e
sight lived 70 witness the fitch .oo;vsr.
Dary Of their ordination. '''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17

ORIGINAL NOTICE..

Carr thers, Elizabeth Carothers VIZ Edward.
James Low, y Pr right VIM Carrie. Fred,
erck Lnzv, Br ton Co., Thotass Conner III sullivan
BOYD brai n, William WEIGH, Lew,ies 4 Co E,,rSn
hsntinE Fred ftayeil. Rsples Mfslsrd Snow Thorn.
a. fagstt X irwln, John Mcmillan. J 4 Men mars
Ar~oid henda :, VIM Montgomery, Ezra Potter 4 Z.
eAnpbeil William u Her, executor Of the estate a
Jacob Mil r. deed Collier White Lead Go samnsi
Lnsis, Bazi Broadwels, : 8 Farnnsfan 4 e.
rs'agias., hreadipg CO, Russell schoLt Z Co
lou are hereby notified that there is now on lie &, th
once OF the Clerk Of the district Court of Lea enn.r
Iowa az keokuk petition Of james Christx CLAM.
g ~ = casothers Judgment for 81 Gel es With in
ers ~ Ten per cent from October st. Is6a ie,s tvo
small CT dts rgomssory note executed 10 Wo,s
Chri ~ Co and against ali IN fendapts the s,reei
sure q nortsags executed to plaintiff BY d. T. Carrth
ers ana EliIabth carotte's, his wife, to secure ths
amount claimed On th S X Or the ouarfsr
OF the southwest quarter of section t~ent III -
ship txtyhre 1881 NORTH Of range Nv west In Lee
ty, Iowa " ~ eoun-
Ana unless YOU appear and said petition on or
before noon OF the second dzy Of the February term
1853 q the District Court aforesaid cosnnepeins on ~
mrs. Monday q February Judgment will be reu.r,.i
by default and the property ordered to be scld
.s RANKIN McCRARY
oet2DLitw ~ tiAsn'aA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17

EF wife in San Francisco lately pu.
petition for divorce in the court on the
ground that her husband was icon.
foun led fool" The court wouldn't I'd.
NIT The plea, because almost every mar
rled man would Le liable 10 the same i'm.
pntation. Did you eyers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

> stoddard W. Ford Lloyd sn,rson. 4 ptel
snomas Muller. Arthur WoIeptt, Cash. Hsnderson'
ss.ang 80. 20 lewis Goshen, A Bonn Co. Mar
garet farrar Guy Wells, Abner Reeves Henry ievIe
ne;I H,, hocnson Co. Eignr Thompson 1honas
Iis, William aiil'h. Bridgman o. G Ihmse, 4
Co. Rankin, Miller Enster James Neal j y Joh, !.
sou, executor q the estate Of W @ Torrenee NJ,
b kuddick, Thomas pagett A r Stevenson NJ -
eu,gu Bro fieklin Lucas, W Miller. J {, Nev.r.
HoSell. Hiram Barney T Phiruey pe,sr w -
Tpph,a sClendening jesse Ma thy. J Hornish
m ae'endants will take notice that there 1. no -
ME In the Office OF the Clerk OF ire nstrcf rc. NV "a
e2an'y, Iowa. At keekuk the petit ion Of ssras.1
ssalnhng against Ford and Rickey and TIos, =,
npson as partners under the name and utylc ~ Rss
s,srsS anu a Individuals, judgment for shirey
asna oeiiars on one prpnss nv note ~ "a ~, -
ISIS III pa notes Of $3.50 eaeh dated October "a
al ~ contract now due Said n4titin,, -
assst MI the defendants foreclosur. ~ a s..ns
M ~ The three parties named 70 secure LA
.ne south asst quarter Of section two 15 Is r on
Iowa. ~ W. |" ert, IN Lee county,
. Unless son appear and answer said pet,,io, =, y
1sie second day NJ Of the Fehfuar, " oe.ore
aia Court ajudgment will be rendered ars. euo' "
Revenue s,.m,. sn RANKIN McCRARY,
noradt~ " o's.J Attorneys for Rlaintia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17
srrERrpAs,s RIDE.


Up from the South at break OF day,
Bringing 10 Winchester fresh dismay,
The atfrighted air with shudder bore,
Like herald in haste to the chieftain's door.
The terrible grumble and rumble and roar,
Telling the hattie was on once more,
And Sheridan twenty miles away.
A nd wilder still those pillows Of war
Thundered along the horizons bar,
And louder yet into Winchester rolled
The roar Of that red sea, uncontrolled,
Mixing the blood Of the listener cold
As he thought Of the stake In that hery fray,
And Sheridan twenty miles away. sf
Brt tn ire Is a road from Winchester town.
god, broad highway leading down;
And there. through the flush OF the morning light,
steed, as black a. the steets of night,
Was to pass with eagle slight
A. II he knew the terrible need,
lie stretched away With his usfnos, speed;
IIiil and fell hut his heart ~ gay.
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
Sh sprung from those swift hoofs laundering SOUTH
The dust, like the smoke from the lannon's mouth.
Or The trail of comet weeping faster and faster,
foreboding TO traitors the doom Of disaster;
The heart Of the tc~d and the heart Of the master
We're beating like prisoners as<anlfiny their walls,
Impatient 10 be ahsre the battlefield calls.
Every Of the charger strained full play,
With Sheridan only ten miles away
under his spurning feet, the road
Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed
Aad tho Landscape sfe behind
Lake ocean flying before The wind;
AMI the steei. bk. a bark fed With furnace fire.
ssrrt on with his Wild eyes fall Of fire.
Bui h., lac Is nearing his hearts desire
iia IL ssnifing the snake OF the roaring fray
With Sheridan only I've miles away
The rrst that the Genersi saw were the 1roury
M rtragglers. and then the retrestin- srocps--
What " Is ,one-shat to do--a glance told him both,
Then striking his spurs with terrible oath.
lie dashed down the line Rsid storm II huxaas.
Aud the Of refrtat checks s because
The sight Of the uBsster eorns He'd II To PAUSE
With foam and with dust the black charger was gray;
BY the fash of his EVE. and his red nnstreis play
lie seemed Tn the " hole great army tn SAY
y hav. brought You Sheridan all the way
tr.m Winchester down 10 save the ,las =
Hnrrsh. hurrah for Sheridsn,
Iiurr sh, burtah for horse and mani
Ard siTra their sfatues placed 90 hieh
lnder The denie Of the I nion Ky
The American soldiers Temple u Fame
There with the glorious Geserai's name
BE IL said ia letters both bold and bright:
Her Il the steesi that saved the lay
By carrying Sheridan into the tight
from Enthusiastically miles awayf,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17

- There u : rumor that Gsner.,
Mcclellan will take the Presidency Of H.
Gseet Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
II = A@~#ss a~6.@.4 = "'-S" -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-17

IF The marine losses for October were
81 vessels. valued at S4 395. 500 For
the year thus far there have been lost 37S
vessels, valued at Sle 33s, 45O. Febru-
AIRY, April and June have been the most
disastrous months.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-10
LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG BLACK BOOT
ECLECTIC.

\ HCLESll
lnR. r. H. LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon mi
IL Accoucher, tend ers his professional tois
citisens Of Wheeling and vicinity. DR. l.. isS gis-
ate Of the Eclectic and Medical Institute OF Cnanrr
Il, and bias had many years experience III the pr1ht
OF his profession, and he hopes, by close attenon y
business, to merit share ofthe public patronage "
Lee has given especial attention TO, and has been EN-
nently successful in the treatment Of chronic d''a
Of every variety, and especially Of such Rbenn,
tlsm sod diseases or the Eye and Ear Liver Compliant
Nervous Debility, Cancer, and Ulcers Con,tiPanot
Piles and diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, &c A.
those who have been unsucoessfuly treated for any o.
tie above diseases would hnd it TO their nstre-' 70
consult DR.. Lee without delay. Our practice Is ~
sertan and prompt leaving mercurlsl faint 10 We
system, but cleansing, rsnovsting aud strengthen
the general system, acting In unison with sst"'
unerring Laws.
! WHEELING, wssT Va, Dec. 4, ls'
10 Sill whom II may concern: We, the unferbsDe
membsrs OF the West Wiz ginia Legislature, take ~
sure IN saying that We haze known DIR. RicbIj
Lee many years previous to the breaking out OF The ~
belion, as successful and energetic practlond
msdicine (of the Eei eete sehool,) both IN ksna''
county, Virginia, and in Gall,a county, Ohio
( F" q. SLACK, Senator 7ih DIS
! r.aag ..s.r VS.. DUNBAR. N H. d.
JNO. a. PHELPS, Pres. ,shs'
Once one door south Of Krsmer's Hotel, Main
ssp2o
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-10
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most .dv.n.
hgeous route forsllvs Stock Capacious Yards. Veil
wstersd and supplied with every CONVENIENCE. have
been opened on this line and its connections and syerv
aftsnnon - paid 70 their vants- From lHarrisbure
where VIII be- ound every convenience for FEEDING ana
resting, choice is offered Of the PhiladeI phia Nsv
York and Baltimore Market. This win also he found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stool -
New YorkgTia ADmsovnI and with fever ehsness
ENocH LEWIS, Gent Superintendent Altoona.
c LII H0UPT, Genr Ticket Agent, Philadelphi.
janl1-my24
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-10
Rational Medicine.
DIR. THOMAS J. KIsyER.

Will In addition to the treatment ofal ACUTE Di.esses
devote portion Of his time to the treatment of all Va
neess OF chronic Diseases upon the Rational or Elec-
matte and Nervous Dbesss Spinal A1tctionS Epfiep-
y, Dseasss Of the Liver, Stomach, Bladder and Kid
n All scrofuous, Skin and Syphilihc Diseases
Acute and Chronic, to which females are subject.
nom ms long experience in moh cases be feeis con-
ndsnt OF giving entire satisfaction 70 any who may
Aodicinss s4fsfpesmpt ana ieiisble. HfSonmunies-
hons strictly confidential. and promptly attended To-
Once and Residence on ID Street, near Reed KRAFT
Drug Stors, Centre Wheeling, VIVA
jy2-d&v.N
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-10

ny VI uescrlptlonscdn DC 10r-
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects q!
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, MuskiRgum, Ken
tuoky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and q
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamer to al
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trsnsporta-
ton OF their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable are charged by
other Raul Road Companies.
CO Be particular TO mark packages ssyia Psnn,a
Central R. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either of the following Agents Of the
company:
D. A. STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKE CO, Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H.lW BROWN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. =
q. c. MELDRUM 4 CO., Madison, Indiana.
J. Z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. ALTMAN, Evansville, Ind -
R. F. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri
CLARKE d CO, Chicago, Illinois ...r
j. II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
j. M. LOVE, Maysvills XIV.
HALL CO., Marietta o. % 70 III
e. AYRES Muskingum River
W. II: d &. L LANGLEY, GalIipoJis q
II. s. PIERCE CO., GAINESVILLE o.
n. Il. HUDSON; Ripley, o. 80.
r. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-24
DELAWARE. June 2Ist. 1864.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-The following note was
given to me by friend, and would be hap
py, through your paper, to call public atten-
tiou 10 the very excellent and meritorious
work to which it refers:
.'In the store and marble shop Of J. II.
Griffith, late CoVell, Griffith and Co., Oh
Main street, we noticed monument OF ex-
cellent design and workmanship, to be erected
to the memory of one of our gallant patri-
ots-COl. Hawkins, of the 18th Regiment
o. Y. T., who fell at the memorable battle
of Stone River. His remains were brought
home and inferred in the MarysviIle cemetery,
Union county, Ohio. This appropriate mon
umentaI tribute to the memory of the lament
ed Col. Hawkins, is principally produced by
contributions by his brother officers, but speaks
well for the judgment and good taste Of Mrs
Hawkins, to whom the selection of the design
was given, and who made she choice after
great research aud pains taking.
The design Of the monument il emblemat-
ic-5eing surmouuted by the eagle with out
spread wings, holding the motto "E Piuribu!
Unun," and the olive branch. The old ban
ner, too, with its stars and stripes, in ample
and well executed folds, is admirably sculp
tured. The whole work does justice to th'
well-coneeived design; and in its general effeci
is at once bold and pleasing"
This note, Mr.. Editor. 1 most cordially en-
dorse, both as a tribute due to the memory o
Col Hawkins, and as justly merited by cur
tOwnsmsn, Mr.. j. Fl. Griffith, by whom th'
monument was designed and sculplured. Mr.
Griffith has executed many of the best monu
ments in our country-several in the cemetery
at Delaware, and also at Columbus and Othe
places. He designs with elegance and taste
and finishes his work in admirable sculpture
He is deserving of this notice, and merritt
public patronage. Yours Truly,
T. w. POWELL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-24
VALLAMDIsHAMs MOTIVE.
[FrOm the Cincinnati COmmereial.l

People are puzzling themselves with con-
lectures as to Vallandigham'S motive for re-
turning to Ohio just now, after waiting and
watching over the border so long. Some have
considered it possible that be really expects TO
cooperate with John Morgan. Others imag-
iue that the absence of the National Guard
from Ohio was supposed to offer an opportu-
nifty to make mischief Vallandigham him
self gives no reason for his movement that
would not have been as applicable every day
since he entered Canada. as now. He would
have Us believe he is anxious about the vindi-
cation of personal liberty, and solicitous 20 be
champion Of the people in that regard. But
according 10 bis own testimony, his friends
have enjoyed the largest liberty of speech 10
his absence, and he can hardly hope that bis
individual exertions will better their condi-
tion.
The fact seems about this: Yallandigham
was content to remain in exile, so long as dis
tance lent enchantment to the view taken Of
him by bis followers, and he found that his ab-
sence from Ohio gave him more notority than
his presence in the State would be likely to
yield. But latterly lie has found himself in the
way Of being forgotten. His own party ex,
pressly dsowned his leadership in the late
State Convention. The ten cent subscription
dried up, and all the money that could be
scraped together for him, being invested in
British funds, there was no likelihood Of far
ther pecuniary emolument incidental to exile
And Vallandigbam knew that bis sudden
appearance among the "men Of Ohio" would
give him immense cODspicuity. This, he had
no doubt, would be turned to bis advantage in
the Chicago Convention. How could the Dem
ocTatic National Convention fail 10 do him
reverence? If he should not be molestod by
the President, he would shine as a hero, and
stand chance for the frst honors of the Con-
vention. If re- arrested, there would be an in
creased luster in his msrtyrdom, and the role
of the martyr martyred sfresh, and perhaps in
Fort Warren, would be much better thRn that
Of forgotten perSon on the Canada Shore
II either hero or martyr, what leSG than the
Vice Presidency could the Chicago COnven-
ton deem a suitable rewardH We may be sure
that the presence OF Mr.. VaIlandigham In Ohio
is simply his bid for the Hrst or second place
on the Chicago ticket; and politicians will not |
be slow to see that his calculations have been
pretty shrewdiy made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-24
SECRETARY STANT0N'S WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June 22-lO P. NJ.

WASHINGTON, June 22-IO P. NJ.
To Major General Dir:
Dispatches from City Point at $50 this
evening, report no fighting to day. Move
ments are in progress which are not now plOp-
er for publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack up
on Lynchburg by Hunter on Saturday. and
that be was repulsed. 1t is believed, however
that there was nothing more than reconnois-
ance, and that having ascertained the place to
be strongly defended, Gen. Hunter withdrew
and has been operating upon the enemy's COM
muncations at other points.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquar-
ters, dated yesterday evening at $50 o'clock,
states that it had rained almost the whole day,
in spite of which our lines have been pressed
forward steadily, and an important position
has been gained by Gen. Howard. The enc
my made a desperate attempt to retske this
position last night, making seven distinct as
sauts on Gen. Whitaker's brigade of Stanley's
division. and loosiLg not less than 700 or 800
men. Two hundred killed were left on Whit
aker's front.
The assault was followed by heavy FIRE OF
artillery, under which the position was forti-
fed and is now safe. Our cavalry is across
MONDAY Greek, on our left, and one brigade
of the 23d corps is across Noses Greek on the
right, but the rebel left is behind a swamp
and the rain prevents any advance.
The fighting has been quite severe at all
points, the enemy resisting stnhbornly and at
tempting the offensive whenever he could.
Gen. Sigel reports from Martinsburg to-
day lhat.there is no truth in the statement Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2lst in rela-
tion to a raid of Mosby.
Winchester is not occupied by the enemy,
nor are the telegraph wires cut between this
place and Harper's Ferry. No military in
telligence from any other quarter has been re-
ceived to-day by this Department.
(Signed) Z. NJ. STANTON.