davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
ADORNMENTs.
PAPER HANGINGs,

oFALL oRADEsAND PRICEs.
Warranted Gold Band Window Shades Buff
Green and Blue Holland Shades, all sizes; made q
order.
Also, q handsome assortment Of Picture Cord Ant
TABsels, all sizes and colors.
Purchasing for cash, and Alo wing no old stock "a
accumulate, persons needing the above goods will
ind II to their advantage to give me q call.
All work executed and Buperintended by practical
men, who AAVe served regular Apprentioeship al
their trade. ...l7
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay required.
Please give me a call.
Remember the number.
JOHN MARKRITER,
No. As6 Seventh street,
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
nov 26-Sms
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

LOODI BLOODiI BLOC Dill
- SORES: THEIR CAUSE A DEPRAVED
CONDITION OF THE VITAL FLUID,
which produces
SCR9FULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TETTERS,
SCALES, B0ILS, SYPHILIS OR W.
HEREAL DISEASES, &c.
SAHARITAPS
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered TO the public as a positive cure. Ban
ishes all impurities of the blood and bringA the
system to healthy action, cure those Spots, Tet-
tiers, Scales and Copper Colored Patches.
SYPHILIS OR YENEREAL DISEASES,
The SANARITAh'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is the most certain remedy ever prescribed 1t re-
moves every particle Of poison.
DO NOT DESPAIR.
Keep out Of hospitals. Here is a cure in any
for s6. Price 81 per bottle, or Six for sb with
full directions. Sold BY
S. C. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh st. and Penn AV.
HENRY COOK,
Alexandria, Va.
DESMOND Il CO.,
jan Sly PhilAdelphiA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave Washington at 8 and Ills A. NJ. and and
$50 P. NJ
Leave New York at and 10 A. M. and 7.So and
tIS0 p. NJ. .-. ...
Fifty pounds Of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers are prohibited from taking
anything As Baggage but their wearing apparel
All Baggage over hfy pounds, to be paid for extra
The Company limit their responsibility for baggage
TO One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for
contract. WIN. II. GATZMER, Agent
January 8, 1883.
LINES FROM NEW YORK FoR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE:
From foot OF Cortland street, at IL M, and D. NJ
via Jersey City and Camden AtTAnd 10 a. M, g. T. 90
and II 30 y. M. via Jersey City and Kensington.
From foot Of Barclay street at a. m. and D. M
via Amboy and Camden. y ..f
From Pier No. North River, at 1 and 8 n. M,
(Freight and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden.
mars '.n~fs'.. ..... = I"s.0. -IT .
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
CURES GUARANTEEDi ADVICE GRATISu
AFFID Wit

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared befoTed me, an Alderman Of
the city Of Philadelphia, II. 7. HELMBoLD, who
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con
tain no narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious
II. T. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed TO before me, this 2Sd day
Of November, 1884. VIM. p. HIBBARD, Aid,
Ninth street, above Race, PhilA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
SECRET DISEAsEsI

SECRET DIsEAsEsi
- SECRET DISEASESlI
SAIKARTTANS GIFT
SAAARLTAN'S GIFT
The Most CertGiR Remedy Evcr ICED.
Yes, Positive Cure.
BALSAM CoPAVIA AND MERCURY DIS
CARDED.
Only ten Pills TO be taken to effect = cure
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
any unpleasant taste, and win not, in any way in
lure the stomach or bowels of the most delicate.
Cures in from two to four days, and recent cases
IN "twenty-four hours"
No erpOsEs, no trouble, no change whatever
Prise % Sold by
s. c. FORD,
Cor. Eleventh ct. and Penn. Ay,
HENRY COOK,
Sent by mail by
DESMOND 4 CO.,
Jan Sly Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
1868.
RANGEMENTS OF

0AfN "AA = AANA1Dg
From Walnut Street Wharf and Ken
sington Depot,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, vIzi Fare.
Al A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. "a.
Accommodation sa26
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 225
Al A. M, via Camden and Jersey City,
Morning Express 400
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City
I'd Class Ticket %
At II A. NJ, via KenSington and Jersey City,
At IA NJ via Camden and Anboy-C. and W
A. Accommodation 22S
At p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
At > r. M, via KenSiugton and Jersey City;
WARhIngtOo and N. Y. Express 400
Al Gk 2. ia., via Rensington and Jersey CityI
Al IiKP. NJ, Via K, nSington and Jersey City,
At TX Night via ReusIngton and Jersey
City, Southern Express 400
At 9 p. M, via Camden and Amboy-Accom-
modation freight and Paasenger)-
lst class ticket 226
ID class ticket IbO
The 6l5 p NJ Evening Mail and the I. 30 night
Southern Express will run daily, (all Others, Sum
days exoepted)
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
az p HILIa

sYP Hills.
This ls an affection OF tho Blood and attacks the
SEXUAL ORGANS NINGS OF THE NOSE,
EARS, THROAT, WINDPIPE,
and other Mucous Surfaces, making Its appearance
In, he E,ru q
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
BLACKSMITHS' AND WHEEL
WRIGHT MATERIAL.


Hubs, spOkss, FOllOes, Circlos-oak, ash, hIck.
Ory, elm and gum,
shafts, Poles, slHglctrecs-oak and hickory,
AIles, common and patent, Black and Bright
Elliptic Springs, AIio Boxes,
Nuts, Washers, Ferrules, MGlleable Castings,
Felloe Plates,
Philadelphia and Eastern Carriage and Tire
Bolts, factory phccs,)
Stump Joints, Axle Clips, Top Props, Knobs
and Buttons,
AnvIlS, Vices, Horse Rssps, smiths' Files,
Hammers, shOelnE Knives,
Bar Iron and stosl, in ovory grade and size,
EnamSled Duck, Drill and Muslin, (at manu-
Eaeturers' rates,)
&C., &C., &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY
HARDWARE.

CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY
HARDWARE.
hair Cloth, 10 to 30 inch,
Green, Brown, Blue and othor colorod Can
VAss,
Tuft buttons, all eolorS,
rufting Twine,
UpholsterOrs' Hammers,
Tack Hammers,
Moss, Curled Hair,
UpholSterers' Tscks, Light TacEs,
Finishing BrSdS,
Brass and Iron Screws,
Blind and Window Fastenings and Trim
mlngs,
CastorS-Bed, Chair, Table and socket-Brass
and Iron,
Back Saws, EscutchoOnS,
Screw Rings, &C.,
Drawer, Cupboard, Till, Chest, Boz and Trunk
Locks In great variety,
&C., &C., &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

DIR. SWEETS
INFA LIBLE LINIMEN T
LDIER's FRIEND,
And Thousands have found It truly
FRIEND IN NEED
Ask for "Dr sweets IniallIble Liniment," and
take no other. Be not deceived by unprinolpled
dealers who will try to palm on some other article
on which they can make q little more proht.
The hfty cent bottle contains three umea ~ much
the twenty cent bottle, AndiB much tho eheApeHt
10 buy. Tryt
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and
Likeness Of DT. stephen Sweet on every label, and
also stephen Sweets InfAlllble Linimont" blown
In tho glass Of each bottle, without which none
are genuine.
RICHARDSON \ CO.,
Sole PrOphstOrH, Norwich, q.
MORGAN h ALLEN, General Agents,
- Cif Street, New York.
n Sold BY all dealers everywhere.
no lily
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
IuE oRrAr AMrRIoAN RnaIEDEEs

'TuE GREAT A'IHRIOAH HHnHEDuES
knows A.
HELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT "BuCHU.
sARsAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
HELMBObDs
GENUINE PREPARATIOES
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
Compound fluid
ExTRAC Gnu,
PosIrIvE AND SPECIFIC EEHEDI ron
Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DRoPSE-
CAL SRELLIEGS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

II being prepared expressly for this class Of com
plants, itS Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served to greater extent than any other prepare
ton Of sarsAparillA,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

BLOOD BLOOD! BLOOD
Helmbold'S Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
RAILROADS.
NHANen OF Hounal

FhnadsIPhia, wllminEtoh snd Baltimore
n A IL N o A ID
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
sold By all DruggiItI Ovsrywhsr0.

ASK FOR HELMBOLDS-TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

This Medicine Increases the power Of Digestion
and exoites the Absorbents into healthy action, By
which the Watery or Calcerous depositions' and Al
Unnatural EnlArgements are reduced, As well Al
Pain and Inflammation. and IL good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
IoHN r. ELvANs,
IoHN R. ELvANs,
METAL WORKERS STOCK.

METAL WORKERS STOCK.
Consisting In part as below
L cad, In pigs, bars, sheets and pipe,
Tin, In pigs, bars and Sheets,
Zinc, in pigs and sheets,
Copper, In lngots, bars aud sheets,
Iron, ban d, sheet and plate,
stsel, Cas- t, (Square, round and oetagOn) Ma
chinOy, (rOund) Tire, Spring, Blister, &C.,
Galvanized Iron,
Russia Sheet Iron,
Galvanized Strap Iron,
&C., &C., &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23

Cut out the advertisement and send for II, an
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
BOLD'8 EXTRACT SARSAPARHLA

Purihes the Blood, and
Removes all scAly eruptionS of the Skin.
Giving 10 Ne Complexion Clear aud Healthy
Color.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-23
Addrels Ietterg ior Lnlormatlon Ln eontdenee 10

II. T. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST,
Depot loA South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ARB UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, who endeaVOf
TO dispose Of their own" and other" articles on
the reputation attained by
HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATIORS.
HSlmbOld's Genuine Extract Buohu,
HslmboldS Genuine Extract sarSApArillSi
Helmbold'S Genuine Improved Rose WASH
, 1863-09-23
THE ALLIES.

The splendid victories Of Gems. Grant, Gil
more md Roeec1ans have done the Repub-
llcaps coed turn In the Maine elections,
which bare gone for their party with large
gains over the vote oflast year.--M 7. Herald.
The Richmond Enquirer says: "Let Lee
d1ive Meade into Washington, and he will
again raise the spirits Of the Democrats, con-
firm their timid and give confidence to their
waye1ng."
Hseems to be recognized by the Herald as
WILL as Enquirer that there is an intimate
connection between the prosperity Of the
rebels and the prosperity ofthe Copperhezds;
that they are mutual support to each other,
AID are natural allies. Thus # the capture Of
Vfcksburglost the Copperheads the election
inssMainc, they viii expectto make good that
loss In Ohio in consequence Of the victory Of
the rebel allies over Rosecrans, MAury, the
rebel agent in England, only put the idea in
another form In his recent letter to the Lon
den zim<s, when he said that all the embar-
rassmeutg with which the Peace Democracy
can surround Mr.. Lincoln, and all tho difficult
ties that it can throw in the way Of the was
party In the North, operate directly as 80
much aid and comfort to Tie South"
, 1863-09-23

Disastrous Fire-Loss sis. 900.

tspeeaal correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune. ]
HARVARD, September q, 1859.
4 Destructive flre occnr1ed IN tb,s vi1lare
yesterday, destroying one whole block Of
a.o,aa m .ho .,ast .,sa - a.
80 st ~ =. ~ "1e4 sioe "a tne lnaln puslGesa
abcnt II IN - bo,1 1nha-a :, r,oa.;,o+ 4noa
~ 80 =. -. - AAn "ne1o Aee.'ns "Aa
be1rg held at the time, having caught from q
eheet iron Stove TINT had inst heen mt nm.
-, s Aae Juot peeA E1' 'Ea
without being sufficiently protected from the
f,nor beneath. The wind ha;ro, s+ronu from
a. ,oa..,.os4 --s ~, o1us estos ~, ~
the eouth"eet, ana the buildings nearly au
wood, the fire spre&d from one bri1dlng to
, 1863-09-23
The Success Of the National Banking
RTA1Am.

System.
Inc national banks are going ahead swim
miDgly. Between eighty aud ninety have now
been organized in different parts Of the coun-
uJ; and the old banks, having taken alarm
at the number and probable power Of these
rivals, hare begun rapidly to change their or
ganization, and reconstruct after the national
system. There will be rush In this direc-
ton very soon; and the new system is des-
tined speedily to spread over the country,
and absorb all the banks, aud disp1aco al the
local ,EtAtA 11anar errreusv prot,nh1,, y,%%&
, 1863-09-23
GUERILLA OUTRAGES.
Three Federal Soldiers Murdered.

Correspondence Of the Missouri Democrat.1
LK111G1oS, Mo. Sept, 1s, 1860.
II IS my painful duty to narratc an awful
tragedy which happened yesterday in the
Eetghborhood Of Dover Landing, Ten or ht-
teen miles below this point, "a the steamer
Marcella, Captain Dozier, Master, was com
ing up. and was near the Dover Landing, q
band Of guer1ias made their appearance, and
ordered the boat ashore. Instead Of putting
On ~ steam and passing the dangerous point
tEe captain ordered the steamer to land, and
ers, they had nothing to do but to rausack
and pil1age. It is said that about ST 900 w;s
obtained In money from ihe boat and passeu-
gers. besides considerable quantity Of goods
which we're taken from boxes broken Oman
and robbed. The robbers helped themseiyes
to as much Us they conld load on their horses
ard take away. One gentleman, Mr. Jabez
shnt"ell, OF this place, was robbed Of goods
tothe amount Of about 81 GOO, consisting, as
Tas informed, Of prints, silks, &c.
But this is not the worst side Of the pic
M.-EdEln Ross, Chris. Sele, Martin Fisher
and Charles Waggoner-were on the steam er
visiting their homes at this place, on fur
1opghs. They were taken out and marched
of with the assurance that they we're to be
exchanged for other prisoners or paroled.
When the rebels had marched about two
miles they stopped and divided the pluuder
and money, which employed them about an
hour, after which the prisoners were put ia
fire, at which Roes, Sele and Fisher {su dead,
hut young Waggoner finding himAelf unhuft
spraDg aWaydor safety, and though shot after
ahot ratified past him, he finally made his way
unfnjured to the brush and cat1c into LexinT.
ten this morning.
, 1863-09-23

striking distance Of the enemy, and will be
promptly on hand when the bill is set in mo-
lion. Gen. Thomas corps Is al up and fully
supplied With ammunition aud rations. The
men are esgez to commence the work lest the
enemy may get make up their minds to ske.
daddle without giving them : show for fight;
4 rebel prisoner brought In to Gen. Thomas
Headquarters to Day: says that Bragg w.s
wei posted as TO sll our movements, aud
EreT that on Friday last only part Of the
18th corps vas here, hence their stack Oh
Nep1{'s division. G.
, 1863-09-23

Tie Original Peace Han in American
History.
Proclamation 70 The Cuizens and Soldier, Of khe
the United States:
You are promieed liberty by the leaders Of
your affairs, but is there IN individual In the
sptoJ ment Of IT., eaV1ng your oppressors :?
Who among yon dare to speak or write what
he thinks against the tyranny which has rob-
bed you OF your property, fmprisons your
eouB, drugs you to The field of battle, aad is
daily del1giDg your country with blood?
Your country once was happy, and had the
preferred peace been embraced, the last two
years Of misery had been spent IN peace and
plenty. and, repairing the desolation Of the
quarrel, that would have set the interests Of
Great Britain and America in true light and
cemented their friendships.
I with to lead q chosen band Of Americans
to the attainments Of peace, liberty and saJsty,
the first objects in taking the field:
phans and begpars? But what need Of argu-
ment to such as feel infinitely more misery
than tongue can express? ! give my promise
Of most afectionate welcome to all who are
disposed to Join me In measures necessary to
close the scenes Of our afafctiou, which must
increase until VIC are satfsfed with the Hbe~
ra1ity ofthe mother country, which still offers
us protection and exemption from all taxes
hut such aa NC think fit to Impose upon our
telves. BENEDICT ARSoLD.
Now, We appeal to all candid men, whether
that is not the very Valiandigham doctrine OF
this day. History, We are told By reading, ob-
servant and reflective men, constantly repro.
duces itself. Was there ever a more striking
illustration than that before use Benedict
Arnold's proclamation Is merely ampllded In
Vallard d:gham's Niagara Falls address.
, 1863-09-23


ton, has demonstrated one fact which Will
prove Of marked importance to our West:
ern farmers, and perhaps work something
Of revolution, in the partial substitution
Of one staple Tor another, and that is, that
Chinese sugar cane is harder than Indian
corn. Our Information from various parts
Of the district of country recently visited
by the frost, is to the effect that while the
crop OF Indian corn has been severely in
jured or almost entirely destroyed, the
crop Of Chinese sugar cane has suffered
Little Or nothing from the same cause, and
that for hog and cattle feeding purposes,
it has suffered nothing at all. Ourreaders
will recollect that At the general Sorghum
Convention held in Rockford last Decem-
ber, the fact was certainly established, by
the concurrent testimony Of several intel
bgent and well-known sorghum cultiyat-
ozs, that for hog and cattle fatten1ng pur~
poses, there was nothing like the juice of
the sugar cane. It WIS there assumed, and
the assumption INDICATED by concurrent
testimony, that two gallons Of cane juice
we're fully equal in fatten1ng properties to
one bushel Of corn, and that good acre
Of cane would produce from eight hundred
to one thousand gallons Of juice; and also
that the pork product from the cane juice
was even superior to that from the corn.
If this TACT can be further established land
we believe tive see no reason to doubt
that in a very few years Chinese sugar cane
and Indian corn will be produced in about
equal quantities in the Wcst-the former
for sugar and syrup making and hog and
cattle feeding, and the latter for mans con-
sumption. There is wide field opened
for Investigation here, and We want to see
our Western farmers take hold Of the mat
ter in earnest.
, 1863-09-23

In his circular the other day, the Secretary
the Union cause, speaks Of an ordinance Of
emancipation having been adopted In Missou-
II which terminated slavery IN seven years,
when in point Of fact tho ordinance alluded
to does not even pretend to give slave his
liberty short Of thirteen gears, and leares at
ldst half Of the aapes non IN this STATE saaaes
,for Dt.
Occupying the position he does. Mr. Seward
ought to understand this matter better than
be does, or should say nothing about it.-St.
Louis Dtmocrat.
Wa think en fnn
, 1863-09-23

Iowa: Msnsaeld's storc, 1oss 81 200: Mad
den's, $500. McGinnts. $500; Maloney,
Axteil & Lambert, 81 500; the other building
owed by Axteu d Lambert aud Mrs Muller,
worth $3.50; Hull, Julius & Co s., 900, in
sured 81 500. Total loss Of buildings at least
SO. 900. with probably s.. GOO loss on. goods
aod furniture.
It was sad day for Harvard, many Of the
in their buildings i'd % aad business, I aad thirteen
fomiltes turned ont doors In > few hours
time. We had no engine to stay tho progleaaa
of the devouring e!emeRt, and nothing but
almost tupe1lumaa efforts stopped the pro-
gress Of the flames.
, 1863-09-23
HELP FOE ROEECHA Ans.

If Rosecrans has been defeated by the
rebels it has not been from any want Of
skin on his part, or from any lack Of gal
1ant1y On the part Of the brave soldiers
who constitute his army. Whenever au-
thentic intelligence shall reach us Of the
conduct Of this last, great battle, it will be
found that the army Of the Cumberland
has covered itself with honor and glory.
Superior forces alone, and these in over
whelming numbers, could hare forced him
TO retreat before the enemy.
1t was we'll known before this battle
commenced that the rebels were concen-
trating all their available forces in the
front Of General Rosecrans. They acted
in this instance, according to their old
strategy OF Withdrawing all the troops
they could spare from comparatively un-
important positions, and gathering them
into one mighty focus at point which was
anjmportant to them, where they could
wield them most effectively, and give
hopeful battle to their enemy. They
knew the great stake they were playing
for when they met Rosecrans in the field.
II they were unsuccessful: there was an
end Of the cause for which they had
struggled 50 long, with such audaclty and
defiance; and if successful they would re-
gain some, at least, Of their Lost, and al
most forgotten, prestige, and prolong the
contest for yet little while Perhaps,
they looked for still greater advantages.
At any rate they prepared themselves for
the worst. and for the best. They LEFT
the Mississippi almost unprotected ;
and the remnants Of the armies which
Grant had beaten in SO many battles, they
gathered up and absorbed in the mighty
host With which they fell upon Rosecrans.
They withdrew also their cliet troops
from Mobile, and left it protected only BY
small and nominal garrison !; 80 eager
were they 10 seize upon every available
man to fight this desperate it might
be last fight, in which they would ever
engage the Federa1e. .Hardee's troopers
were also swallowed up by the unsuitable
nav Of this x vast army. Every
where, they appear to have fallen
back to merely defensive positions
In order that the ranks OF this army might
be 80 swollen as to make victory certain.
F: L,ongBtrects corps was sent to Bragg and
Johnston, and BucMer's troops were also
added to the forces Of the enemy. In all
,,rnhah;t;tv this was the largest army that
, 1863-09-23
4 Copperhead Barometer.
Mack Of the Cincinnati Commercial gives

4 Copperhend Barometer.
Mack Of the Cincinnati Commercial gives
The following barometer Of the late Copper
head meeting held at Carthage, Ohio:
tits not to be expected that On snch cool,
Irautpicicus day as Saturday was, a Demo.
cratic crowd can keep sober long, especially
with the temptations Of about fifty gtocerles,
jmprovised for the occasion, before them.
Tho 1aromet1ica1 register Of the Carthage
crowd may be set down Is follows:
8 A. M.-Inyitations to drink are freely
offered and freely accepted.
.lOA. A.-sober, but drinking.
- Il i. K.-Noisy and demonstratiye. Liquor
becoming effective. -,
isx.-Genera1ly "tight." Pugnscity ris-
7r. M.-Rather drunk. Fights freely Of.
i, x.-Quite drunk. Black eyes In abun1-
ance-holdefs not very firm.
s.. ?. M.-VeV drunk. Hacks and furniture
cars In demand.
4P.M-D-cldedly drunk. Too far gone
to fight
, 1863-09-23
TMURLOW WEED ON COPPER
HEADS

IhurloW Weed has written an article
On Current politics and the War;" which
Copperheads and disloyal men all over the
country will do well to read, for though
he is an ultra Conservative, he has told
these bogus Conservatives many whole
some truths, which the War Demo-
Gratis who have 30 honorably distinguished
themselves Of late by their patriotic meet
ings in various parts Of the Union, will,
We are sure, very gladly endorse.
Mr. Weed sees clearly enough that the
traitorous practises Of the rebel sympathi-
GERS amongst the Democratic party are fast
hu11ying it to ruin and utter annihilation;
that their onslaugllts against theAdministra-
ton do not hurt it, but rebound upon them
selves with fearful energy of destruction
whilst for all other purposes they are, as
he SAYS, 80 much agaste thunder" He
reminds the Democrats Of Maine that when
they nominated aIr. Bradbury, the Con-
pcrhead. for their Governor. he told
them they were cutting their own throsts
sb1ew1dly insisting for their guidance, that
the auocious principles Of this man and
those who supported him, must inevitably
"run the Democratic party under; because
NO party, be It's antecedenss what they
might, could during a war, be unfaithfhl to
the country with 1mpunity;" adding t that
the people uuerringly find, and take the
patriotic side, and that if the Administra-
~.
, 1863-09-23
The eIssne-UntoDIsu, ". Copperhead,
Ism,

MIG U&1BHNN-VU1OUIBt0F FE. NVp0EEUEAUV
ISM
Reeo{.xd, That we are in favor Of the fur
1e ther otsnsiye ps9tse1tion q thls war, bs.
to crush ont this rebellion, and because we
do not believe that Its further offensive pros
ecution tends to anarchy or rmisrule, but to
the speedy overthrow Of the rebellion and the
permanent ablishmeut Of the Govern.
ment, and on IN honorable basis Resolution
Springfield, Stpt. Sd, 1868.
Rtsolred, That we arc opposed to the fur.
ther offensive prosecution Of the war, as tend
irg to enbyert the Constitution and the Gov
escment, md entail upon this nation all the
disastrous consequences Of misrule nnd anar'
cby.-25d Resolution Of the C1gpe7head Stat
Convention, held at Springfield, yanc 17th, 1868.