davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
THE SECOND BATCH OF Iron
CLADS.
Launch Of the TecuMiseh.

On Saturday, the iron-clad battery Teeumseh,
being the second vessel Of the second batch OF monitors
was launched ut jersey City. Tie Canonicus the first
OF the batch was launched few weeks since, at Bos
ton. The Mahopac and Manhattan. two more of the
same batcn nearly ready for launching at Jersey
City. There was a very large number Of persons
present NJ tie launch among others Admiral Gregory
Senator Ryan Of California, ChiefEngineers sinners
Farrcn Robe and Newton, Captains Worden and
Drayton the captain Of the Russian rgate and several
of her officers The launch most successful, the
vessel sliding of the stocks pnnctualy at o'clock, not
single accident occurring 10 mar tie success oi the un
dertaking. She was baptized by Nlhs Kate Gregory,
nughteri in law of the Admiral Who said IT, the name
of Neptune | clristcn the 1ccumseh
DECEPTION o. TIb Vessel.
I'll. Tccumsch Is one. e.;nrrc'cd monitor, resembling
the original craft Of that IN her general FEATURES
She III have no masts bnlgarks 10 structure OF any
kind on deck except the turret Although IN the chiei
points Of her const ctOn her. Is great similarity be-
tween her and the lrst vessel of her kind coLsderahe
difference exists in the details. To give an idea OF the
progress made building this description Of vessels At
must be interesting To recall the prominent features oi
our frs Gud second patches of uou-caGs. II VIII he
observed that only In the dimensions and n some of me
minor charactefisiics have We diyorged from me
original plan The following is correct statement OF
the pccularific- Of The three classes:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Rebel Accounts.
PATCH OF GEN. BEAUREGARD TO GEN. COOPER.

pIspATCU OF GEN. BEAUREGARD TO GEN. COOPER.
Telegram, to The Richmond Enquirer.
CHARLEsTos, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1863.
Gen. COOPER: Last night thirty of the
launches Of the enemy attacked Fort Sumter Prepa.
rations had been made for the event AT concerted
signal all the batteries bearing Sumter, assisted by
one gunboat and ram, were thrown OPEN The enemy
was repulsed leaving in hands ll3 prisoners in
Gliding 10 officers We also took four boats and three
coors. G.. I. BEAuREGARD.
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Sept. g. 1861.
The enemy is silent to-day. Gen. Beaurcgard refuses
10 have any communication with the Yankee flag Of
truce until an explanation is given Of their firing on our
truce boats
We took the original flag Of Fort Sumter which Major
Anderson was compelled to lower, and which Dahlgren
had hoped TO replace.
CHARLESTON, Thursday Sept. TO- lsG3.
There was 10 firing last night except from our bat
teries The enemy is working hard On Morris Island
Al is quiet this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
RIOT BY REBEL sOLDIBRs IN RA-
IEGs.u NC.
Of the Raleigh Standard once
Retaliation by the Citizens. md de-
strucsion Of the Journal Omee-An APP
peal for Quiet by Gov. Vance.
FOnInIhh M0NMOr. )

foMRrbs Mosnor. Saturday sept u. lroi
A flag Of truce arrived from City Point this
evening.
The Richmond Engui,o Of the nh Ina, snys
Tie Office type. and presses 81 IAs RaI,ish (S. %
Standard edited by William Holden. have been de.
stroyed by party Of Georgia soldiers. Mr. Holden
was In Petersburg at the time la return for this out
rage the citizens and friends Of Js Standard destroyed
The Office Of The Sas Journal Gov. Vance reached tho
spot after the work Of destruction was nearly com
pletcd aud begged the crowd to dcsist rcbukng them
for the act aud telling them that such example had
been set In Iincoln's dominions."
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

The Ford. Of the Rnppnhmnnock SsiiI
dcd-Con'n,unicniions ~, with Rebel
Pickets Guerrilla Movements.
XAsuISnIns- Nniurlnx Scnl |.

WAsnTGIos, Saturday. Sept. IL. 1863
Information from the Army Of the Potomac
shows that We still guard the fords between Falmouth
and Rappabannock siations
The Rebel pckcts continue TO front In tlose To-
calties and occasionally with them but they
profess TO know little nothing Of Gen. Leo and tho
disposition Of his forces.
note from the Upper Potomac states that the guor
rilla White recently near Purcellsyillc. Loulon
County Va and that Mosobys force was south Of The
mountain the river.
Citizens frequently cross from London Valley to
Poolesyille and other places In Maryland.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
The Lntest Rebel Reports.

FORTRESS MONROE, sept. IJ, IttJ
The Richmond Sentind of yesterday has been
received. with Charleston dates Of September llth
which say:
Last night we kept up a steady fire against Morris
Island. The enemy did not fire gun. The Monitors
and Ironsidcs are apparently receiving ammunition
The enemy have mounted two heavy guns at Battery
Gregg on Cummings Point, bearing on sullivan Island.
There has been but little firing to-day. One Of the shells
from James Island exploded the magazine at Battery
Gregg.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
From Fortress Monroe.

ToKrglss MONROE Friday sept II, ls6j.
MAJ. Gen. Foster aud stall arrived here last
evening from Ncwbcrn. y. C.. Oh the steamer Convey
Capt Bochner.
The Convoy comes from Morris Island, bu, brings no
additional news.
The steamship s. H. Spauding also arrived from
Morris Island with later dates than have been pub
lishcd
The steamer New York. Capt. Chisholm. len at 1
O'Clock this morning for City Point in charge of dag
of truce officer Major Milford.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Rob u Ross serg' co ash Pa; /, Benz sn W WliI%' -
T., r. Wn Monroe X 18Th n. Y. J: Noouan, VI, Path
Sp s,a ,sdd + II Ps''i E. SdS n IN 4 NJ Mas; GAVIN IN
.'; Ain n IL Henry Bush. d, 85th Pa; Ayre Manu.
''-'h H. "a n H.; VIM whcscr =, lo%h n fi Jeser.Op
Snih, O. 6lst ~ C.; +. f. Bysnt r., Sd is9ac Guard
H. e7lh nj Ohio; Manuel Stiles II ooih n y; Samuel Maha
i, I'd Pa; James NJ Dcseys f. ~ n; u. Haywood Tread
w,ll a. 6l,t N C.; Rufus Mler NJ, ID X j. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Ann1yA1 OF TILE SUPPLY SHIP NEwnERr.

AHRINAL Of '''''i
The u. s. steam supply ship Newbern. 4. A. Harris,
Acting Vol Lieut.. Condg.. from the North Atlantic
Bocknding Squadron and "a hours from Fortress Mon.
roe. arrived ON Saturday. She brings passenger.
Acting Asst. Paymastcr ii. -. bradford u. ,. n.
Li.to) Ono,.-Acting Vol i.fu- Comdg r a. Harris
Acting Master and e. Oicer VIM " sheldone, Acting Mas
Ter H. Richadson Acting Ensign, Chss Mloii and Milton
W.bder Acting Asst Surgeon John h. Cobb Acting Asst
P.ynaster H. N Gushing Acting Ist Asst Enginser Isaac
Mapes Acting Masters Mates q. q. William o. y. NiIon
and r. Jones Acting ID Asst EngneeH r. L. Loinss John
iinn and S1iucl Hoffman Captains ,sk lanes LsInOn
L .yu.e.eIs Clvi. u. \. b.ose.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
yy the Steamer Arago at this Port.

BY the steamship Arago, Capt. Gadsden, we
have dates from Charleston 10 the 9th inst at ?. m
Everything was quiet Morris Island. The lronsides
and the monitors still engaged sheiag Moulire.
Fort Sumter had not yet surrendered. The Union
forces engaged erecting works from which TO shell
the city. Everything is progressing fayorably. The
Union troops met with loss at the evacuation OF
Morris Island No direct attack had been made on the
city when the Araeo sailed.
We are indebted again to Purser Grautegein Of the
steamship Arago for the prompt delivery Of our CORE
spondence from Charleston and for copies Of 7Ae NeE
Sepih from POr, Royal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
| lAdvcrli.enientl |
Advcrtisrmcnt
PHySI0GSOMy, PnREN0LOGY, PHYSIOLOGY,

THYSIOGNOMY, TIIKENOLOUY, 1HNSIOLOUf,
PSYCHOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY including the various signs OF
charactc aud how read them, given in TnE fnntHo
LOGICAL JOURNAL new volume, 80 commenced In July
VI 30 year September No now ready sent by hr' post
for Is cents. FOWLER 4 WELLS No. 9o8 Broadway N 1
torn.r numbers of present volume, same price
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
The Union Flag at Fort sumter

The Report ;hat the Gag Majof-Gcn. AndeT-
son lad wi.h him at Fort Samicr taken by The
Rebels on the 7ih inst Peter Hart tie heso
who Rad 90 much do with II s The tine tho k'bcis
borhasded Sumter says the Gag is IN iA'e iecrins ia
IL. city
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
List Of Wounded.

Tho following are the names Of wounded from
Morris I,l'od, sent to Beaufort s. C., Sept. @ isC3
John Henderson private Go. Is, 9Th N. H. John yinger
private Co T. ID Pa. NJ q. Thomas private, Co d. 8lst
c. I,asc yoIes " Sd Pal II. o. Rgdsn, f., s5 "a; e. r.
ro... o.p. 60. A., IL Z. CT .Lss A ksta ID ~ H.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Advertisement -,
The Most ELEGANT AND USEFUL WORN

ron rms LApIEs IL MxE pknoRnsrs Mkhoa @ on
The tal number a.t l,,u'a and s,
Maid, IL Honor" braniifu coorcd Fashion iuatr large
-he.t of Braid Embroidery Patterns ~" o' sihrd
Pattern, cu cady for use with much valuable information
Every laiy -hoaJ secure th. iuya pgD.-y1 nosh'd
..ul,e.iy, Nv AZ DIo.s.a., :. :. eeIis ieJSi ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
I |

This medicine increases power Of Digestion and ercites
the absorb healthy scon by which the wafer OF
cslrous depo.ons snd al unnatural enlaTgeHens ere re-
,lue AS well pain end Inflammation, aud .ood Tor
MEN WOMES AND CHILDREN
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
IS

TsF TIHLMBOLDs EXTRACT BtCIu
For N affections and disease II the Urinary Organs whether
existing
~ MALE OR kEMALE,
From whatever of. Chatting aud no matter Of how
long standing. Diseases OF these Organs
require ~. sd of q piuFrtic.
NELMBOLD fNlRAtT BUtul ,.
Is THE GREAT DluRETlC,
AND n Is CERTAIN
To HANE flif
DESIRED EFFECT
IN ALL DISEASES
FOR WHICH
1T Is RECOMMENDED. -
EVIDENCE OF THE MOST RELIABLE AND EE-
sPON-iBLE CHARACTER
VIII accompany the medicine.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.
FROM 20 rO ~ YEARS STANDING. with -
NAMES KNOWN To sClENtE ANp fAMb
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

minds Of the F. Fs OF South Carolina may have rcVo'>
Cd st the idea Of being Obliged to dig Certain IL Is chat
nearly all prisoners captured on this island AZ well as
descrtcrs have been North Carolina meI; those who
belong in this State openly declare that they placed
North Carolnans here TO save the necessity of the
forts being earrisoncd by their States people
add corrected list Of the guns left by the Conederates
in Forts Wagner and Gregg:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

A Magazine i'm Fort nonItrie Exploded
by shot from the uonitor Wee
hawken-Thc Wechnwken Aground
Continued T:ouibardment Of nou1tric
by the Monitors and the Iron-ides-
Reply to Admiral Dahigren's Demnnd
for the Surrender Of sumter.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

Tsss no more Bai.am Mecnry Unpleasant Nedenes for
unp cAsan, and Dangerous Disease
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES
ali their ute little change IN diet
aud exposure. IL Cause. frequent de-
and .ve. strength .la'e thereby removing obstruc-
yI,rnns aud c.ns ss.iuT. OF the lseihs als,ins
Pain aui Inflammation cucat IN this c4ss OF diseases
and e1Irins al poisonous d.sa.-d and matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN The VICTIMS OF OCACkS,
and who have paid heavy be cured IN short time
nave found that they dc and that the poison'
hs, hy the powcal s.,gin GENTS been dried ia
the system 70 break sraSAted form. and
PERHAPS After MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
OYP MORRIS ISLAND. Sc

Special Dispatch The y. 1. Tribune
On Monday afternoon the Weehawken Capt.
Calhoun went aground midway between Forts sumter
and Moutrie. During the night several attempts were
made to get her Off but each proved Intellectual Ihs
morning about nine O'Clock shell from one Of her
esns struck the magazine Of Moutrie causing II 70
plode with terrific noise. a dense volume Of smoke
burst from the interior Of the fort. amid which the
cracking and bursting Of shells could be distinctly
heard. The explosion was followed by ond and vocii'
srous cheers from our on land and water
Toward evening yesterday the Ironsides with the
Eahant Montauk. Patapsco and Lehigb commenced
vigorous bombardment Of Moultre, Withdrawing At
dark To-day it renewed with greater spirit
and energy and continued for much longer time last
ing half the day at least. house sulliyans leland
toOs FIRE from shells.
Gen. Beauregards reply 10 Admiral Dahlgrens de
aand for tie surrender Of Sumter that he must
q IKE it and hold 1t as best be could. n @. Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

belong in this State openly declare that they placed
North Carolinians here TO the necessity of the
forts being rarrisoned by their States people
add corrected list Of the guns left by the Confederates
in Forts Wagner and Gregg: Oh.
WAGNER.
Two l0-inch Columbiads.
Five s.inch Navy Shell Guns.
One o inch Navy Shell Gun.
Four large Cannonadcs
/ Brooks's Rife (not mountcd).
One l0.inch Mortar.
One s-inch Siege Mortar.
One Field Hovit2er.
One Columbiad exploded.
Total, IL guns.
GREGG.
Two l0inch Columhiads.
One 9.inch Navy Shell Sun.
One lOinch Mortar.
Three Brass Field lIowitzers.
Total, guns-in all -.
These were nearly all Of them spiked.
Add TO thc number the II guns captured on the island
when our troops first landed. and il makes IN all 80
boat expedition from the navy started last ngh' Tor the
purpose rs il is understood of occupying SUMTER For
some reason yet dyulgcd, the expedition was not
snecess and this morning the Rebel flag is still floating
over the fort land force of two regiments also start
ed with the object in view but did not reach sum
ter they having discovered that the navy were bent
the mission.
The Arago leaves Charleston bar to-day
A flag of truce has gone up toward Charleston. The
following is from Gen Gilmore TO Gen. Iallcck rea'
tive to guns captured on the Island. n. G. 8.
OFFICIAL RTPoRT OF GEN. GILMORE.
DEPARTMENT op THE SorrH, HTApouARTKRs IN THR
FIELD hoRRis sLiSp, :. C., sept = 1903
hGjn,.Go. Ii W hALLE,E Gn"ati't chg 1. y -f'"v'
Warrington, y. G.
SIR: | have the honor to report that since my
letter Of Yesterday four additional pieces OF artillery
have been found making aggregate of 20 pieces cap
tuIed on this Island II is not improbable tnat ONE.
81 III remain concealed Very respectfully your oheent
snrAauf q 4 GuIMORE Mnnr. Con. CnmMAnl x.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

spec. Dispatch to The \. Y. Tribune
NORRIS ISLAND Sept. g. 1868.
Yea terday's bOmbardment Of Fort Moultrie
and the batteries Sullivans Island Of the
determ ned and vigorous character The Ironsides de-
voting ersef the fort while the Monitors four
them oni ythe steering APPARATUS Of the Passc being
sut Of orc sr-pad their respects batteries Bee and
Beaurcgnd. The damage done to the fort must have
been considerable the Of the Ironsides
very heavy and her firing excellent Battery Bee in said
10 be preached
The FIRE on Sulvan's Island caused by cur shells
spread so much as TO constructive six houses in
Noulrevie. Last night ten c0Dtrabands camc down
from Charleston. They report the citizens much
alarm ed and say that the explosion in Moultre yester
day ko, seventeen Of the garrison. They left the city
ip bov hich they found at Of the wharyes and
rowed doss to Morris Island passing close to Sumter
Our engii eering parties busly engaged strength
sning bcah Z 'agner and Gregg. Fort Moutrie. when
not occupied by the feet keeps up persistent fire AT
both. ~ Lat hus far done damage that aware
o, Both Wa, aud Gregg were and stil are in a
6tly condition, How tbs Rebels oontriyed ~
eupy them for n length time they did with the terrible
saunonsdng the received from both the ronclads and
the land batteries is mystery They were probably
induced 10 eyaeu ae Wagner from conviction that
they could not hold 1T against assault from Cen Gill
ores troops whid they knew must be close at hand
from hs appros ch TO tie work Copies Of the fol-
lowing order. issued by Gen Beauregard printed on
excellent paper In cl EAR type. found in the fort
II may be Of interest:
HEADoUAi rEEs DEPARTMENT OF SoUTHl
CAROIISA GEORGIA, AND FLORIDA.
CHAaLfsIOs, y. C., Aug. 4, 1853
GENERAL ORDRKs no. ss.-The Commanding General
must remind officers and Btrusted with the defense
Of Charleston that the ~ es and the hopes Of the whole
people rest upon them.
'Gallantry on the battle field has characterized our
rounfrymen throughout the war from the proud day
~ Manassas 20 the heavy disaster of Vicksturg
Indeed only intrepid conduct now be expected Of
sm,Lern men who stand fac, to face their own soil
with their enemy But all th may not succeed or foil
Dur adyersary unless your willingness to meet the tolls
Of fatigue shall equal your conrase;
The soldiers Of this command Hl DC spared all labor
that can properly be done hy Oner bands than theirs
but when called on 10 wied the pade must be remem
bsred that II Is as honorable weapon as sword or mus
IA By command Of Ger. BkAUREGApD.
JHoNAs J7hbAs, Chief Of Staff.
q i psss.b.s. Eou t.is oTdS', Thai ~ seAsllirs
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

PRICE. 81 FER BOTTLE, OR SIX ron Ss
Dyrrd 10 any address securely packed nom observation
a,Jr... Letters for information,
II. I. HELMBOLD
CHEMIST
DEPOT
No. l0i South lOths., below Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
o

AFFIDAVIT -, c.-,
Personally appeared before ac, all Alderman oi w. -
phl,delpLis IL n Iienbod who being day sworn aSn
say his preparations contain no naf'1's' Nv H''' "
injurious drugs but tr1y Nese'a'i",, r. urf upoID
Sworn and subscribed beon mc h,, sd dsy OF november
1884. WAL = ~, .hay. H.. phi ,a.,,hi.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
NJ

Tai. no more Baam Megcnry Unpleasant, Nedeines fcS
unpcasant AID Dangerous Diseases
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

BEWARE OF COUNTFRtFlTS AND uNPRiNCipLEC
DEALERS, ,
Who eudeayor TO dspo-. of their own" ard other sr
ces on the reputation attained by
HFLMBeLpS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BttHu.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARsAPAhiLLA
SOLD BY ALLSRuGGIsTs EvERYWlEREs
ASK FOR iltLMBOiDS-TAht No orhEn
Cut ont this alve.t.sme an tsat T i,, sas -ynd ~
pV0Ava NV lmpostsIs
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14

\ he Bombn rdment Of Fort Mouitrie and
Battries Bee and Beauregard-Battery
Bee Brenehed-MOuiirie sct on
Fire-Cifizens Of CharIeston Much
Aiarmed-Magnzine of MOuItric blown
Up-scvcntecn Wen KiiIed-Order Of
tEen. Rcaur~gard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

ties" that removed by death, our beloved
Adjutant from us, we can but deplore his ear
ly and untimely end, and that, as Regimen t
and individuals, we will ever cherish in fond
remembrance, the many virtues Of the patriot
sOldier-friend in life and now, that after
lifs's ftful fever he sleeps we'll" in his
grave in his and our loved home, Ohio, we
still shall never cease to revere the name of
the hcROred dead. q -
ResotUed, That in the death of Adjutant
Ma, sey, the Union has lost one Of its truest an
best defenders the Army of the Cumber-
land one of its most efficient and popular Of
GERS the 65th regiment one of its bravest
and most accomplished members and as in =
dividuals, one Of the most steadfast, agreea- :
Bile and courteous of friends.
ResolUed, That as a regiment, We will ever
go on, until our mission be fulfilled, or, like
OUT brave Massey, we " sleep the sleep that
knows No Waking;" and, that while tVe press
onward, in the discharge of this high and re-
sponsible trust, far away from home and
friends, some kind friend for us, will plant
san evergreen, at the grave Of our dead hero
friend Massey, and keep it, for the 65th, in its
absence, aliVe and sacred, as emBIenatie of the
freshness, in which we shall ever treasure, the
example and memory of him, whose resting
place it shall be our aim to preserve from the
unhallowed tread of vandal traitors.
ResolVed, That We present to the parents
and family of Adjutant Massey, our heart
felt coincidence and sympathy in their sOrefe
bereavement; and assure them, though their
son and brother be dead, he yet Hveth in the
affections of the loyal hearts of the 65th
regiment; and that he, as brave man, left
US an examTle worthy of all imitation and
pray that as their day is, so may their
strength boz
ResolUed, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Cleveland papers, and a copy fur
nished the family of Adjutant Massey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

CAMP OF THE GOTH GIG. o. Y. l.,
WuRFREEsBoRo, Tenn, April IA, 1868.

CAMP OF THE GOTH GEG. o. Y. l.,
bfURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, April IA, 1853.
The announcement, in the Cleveland Lead
er, of the death, at his home in Cleveland,
Ohio, Of wounds received in battle, of W. H.
Massey, late Adjutant of this Regiment, hav-
ing reached US, the Regiment, in its full
strength, turned out to give proper express
sion Of its esteem for its " loved and lost
Massey, when the following resolutions,
read in hearing Of the Regiment, were by it,
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The sad intelligence has just
reached US, Of the death Of our brave com
panion in arms, at his home in Ohio, Adjutant
w. d. Massey, from wounds received while
nobly discharging his whole duty, in the
bloody battle OF Stone River, we deem tia
duty Of mingled sorrow and pleasure to -ex-
press, as a Regiment, our high appreciation
Of our late lamented friend, stricken down in
the noontide of his manhood, and by
the cruel and wicked conspirators against his
snd our lives, liberty and happiness, and de-
clare fer him, who has gone from us for ever,
our profound respect. For so longas the o5th
is able to preserve her well dressed line, will
the kindly "reminiscences Of Adjutsnt Massey
not pass away. Therefore,
ResOIVed, That whilst we bow in humble
submission To the viii Of the Z" God Of Bat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22

Governor Gamble, of missouri, has called
State Convention, for the purpose, as he
states in his call, to consult and act upon
the emancipation Of slaves" The St.
Louis Democrat says that this is a CRAFTY
ing advance from the language Of the Gov
srnOr's inaugural, when he said that no
eountenance would be given to any scheme
to interfere with the institution of slavery,
but that to the utmost extent Of Executive
power that institution would be protected.
The Democrat does not, however, see any
conversion Of the Governor in this change,
ss it apprehends the Obiectis is to kill of,
not to encourage emancipation. It gives
the assurance that any attempt of this
kind viii be itself killed by the people,
who viii agitate the subject until emanci-
patton is au fat aeeompE throughout the
State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-22


Rebel View Of the Connecticut Election.
As was predicted, the rebels are dis
heartened at the failure Of the peace ticket
IN CoDnecticut The tone with which they
greet the news fully confirms all that has
ever been said of the interest they felt in
the election of Seymour, and the fact that
the rebels and the Democrats were equally
in favor Of the Democratic ticket. The
Richmond Dispatch of the 1Ith, of course
writing from rebel point of view, says
that Il the importance Of this defeat Of the
Democracy cannot well be exaggerated /;
for if the result had been otherwise the
Northwest would have risen, the peace
party would have been organized on
permanent basis; the next meeting Of
Congress would have been followed by a
summary abrogatiOn of the imperial pow
ers bestowed upon Lincoln, by the AbOli-
tion Congress just ended, and cessation
Of hostilities might be confidently looked
upon, at or before the close Of the present
year. lincoln has succeeded, Connecticut
is lost and with it goes the hope of an
early peace, based upon party action at the
North, which so many entertained"