davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

Moss Pickles, &c &c.
&c; &c. &c, &c. &c, &c.
Just received, per Express, new supply of the
most popular Patent Medicines, among which ire
BURNETrS Preparations; Blood Food, for Liyoi
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
and Regeneration of Man; Weeks Magic Com
pound; Whiteomb's remedy for Asthma; Burnctt's
Cod Liver Oil; Jaync's Expectorant; Wistnr's
Wild Cherry Balsam; Fowle's cure for Piles; DR..
Jcifrie's Antdote; brakes Benzoine, foi rcmov
ing paint, tar, grease, &c; Cummings Apcrient;
Gargling Oil; Dadd's and Miller's Condition Pow
ders; Cheeseman's. Clarkes and Duponcos Female
Pills, for female distractions, &c; Grugor's Con
centratcd Cure for nervous weaknessj Hemboids
Fluid Extract of Burchu, for diseases of the blad
der, kidneys, DC; Maynaris Colodion for burns
and cut; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compound; Peru
Wan Syrup; Goulds Pin worm Syrup; Iioughns
Corn Solvent, an infalliblc rem dy; Magnetic
Balsam for rheumatism and ncuralgie Jeffries
Panacca Of Life, cure for Sore Throat and
Bronchial affections; stones Elixir for bronchitis
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs.
B1TTERS-Oxygenattd Hollands Pccks, ilar-
dy's, Browns, Clarke's Sherry Wine, Langley
Root and Herb, abbotts, and others;
LINIMENT--Tobias', Good Samaritan, Mustang,
and Liniments and ointmcnts Of oil kinds;
SARSAPARILLA-B Bulls, Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILLS-Aycrs sugar coated, Draadreth's and
Wright's Indian Vegetable.
Also, Wcavcr's canker and salt rhcum Syrup; Ar
nold's Vital Fluid; Atwoods Extract Daudclion;
Brant'5 Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier;
kennedys Medical Discovery; Morse's Syrup ell
low Dock; Railways Remedies; Mediums Elixir
of Opium; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; Sha-
ker Extract Vaeriap; Balm of thousand Flow
ers; Cold Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Brant's Pulmonary Bal
monary Balsam; Glarkes Cough Syrup bachelor
and liarrisons Hair bye; Barneys Musk Cologne;
Shaving Cream and Verbena Water Dntcher's
Dead shot for Bed Bugs and all other articles
usually kept in Drug Store.
PhVsician' Prescriptions cargFuR4 com
pounded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20
HALT HALT ;!
CRY FROM WASHINGTON
Volunteers Attention
H Wives, Mothes and
Sisters.

Whose HusJdads, Sons and Brothers arr
serr,ng in The Army, cannot PIT i7t5 II n
knopsacks more necessary ar ,a'uah'e 81
than fctr Gores Of II q l. l. q " 4 ! y
PILLS AND ONT NENF IheE insure
heath cc>a tn5er tie exposure of Soldier 5
Te Only - cents q BoI Or Pct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20
The NeW-Y0rk Tribune.
1865.

TaG NEw.YoRK TRiBuNE, first issued in 1s41.
now in its twenty -second year, has Obtained both
n larger and a widely diifused circulation
than any other newspaper ever published In
America Though it has suffered, In common
with other urnais, from the volunteering and
d. parture of tens CT thousands of its patrons TO
serve in the War for the Union, its circulation on
this 9Th of December, 1862, is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

Attest, PARKER ". PERRY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

gWm. II. IIayhrd, is carrying on ox-
tensivc NUMBERING operations ON the Prnnh-
acct this winter. His tenns consume 700a
bushels of oats. 1000 bushels ot corn, aud
abou. 1900 bushels Icas. oats and barley, nr.
idcs large amount OF hay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

Remaining in the Post Office at Ellsworth, un-
called fer February 18TH 1868:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20
w. I, Goods & Groceries

which he will sell at the lowest mar
kct prices. lie Will keep ON hand
large lot Of
, 1863-04-20

A Report and Contradiction,

NEW ToRR, April 1o.-The Hralds dis
patch Of the 18th, from the Army Of tho Po-
tomac, says large force Of the enemy has
collected in the vicinity Of the fords Of the
Rappahanuock, although no attempt has been
made to cross.
4 fredericksburg letter Of the 18th, to
the Richmond 1Fhig, reports fight at Kelly
Ford, twenty-five miles above Fredericksburg,
that day, and cannonading was heard dis.
tinctly at intervals.
Six thousand Federal ca-alry, Of stonc-
mans corps, made IN effort to Cross, support
cd bT considerable body Of infantry. They
had not succeeded. To~night's report saws
the Fcderals have been masEiug troops in the
vicinity Of the United States Ford for several
days. Yesterday and to-day considerable bod
les Of cavalry aud immense wagon trains have
been moving up the river.
NEW YORK, April 1s:-Thc Was hinston
"Our forces, comprieiug cavalry, infantry
and artillery, under Gen. Stonenlan, after
makinga tcint at kelly'a Ford, crossed the
Rappahannock higher up, and pushed on to
Culpcpper and Gordonsvine.N They now
occupy the latter place, having driven the
the Virginia Central Railroad, and turns the
Gank Of the rebels at FrederieksbuTg.''
The Nor7<''s dispatch from Washing cton SAYS
that report is prevalent to-day that the rebel
cavalry force which has been lowering around
Bull Run Mountains and Cnlpepper, havc
been surrounded by M expedition sent out
by Gen. stah}, and that their capture is almost
certain This zcporti Is generally credited.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Kumors hare
been circulated during the last twonty-four
from, and occupied Gordonsyille; but It is
ascertained, from inquiry at proper quarters,
that there Is nothing authentic TO sustain the
reports.
All:is quiet in front to-day.
Mosby's forces were In tile ncighborhood Of
Dratnesvi11e yesterday.
Secretary Chase has declined the invitation
to public dinner In New York.
, 1863-04-20
Especial D;sratc., to the Chicago Tribune.

[SFecI:l Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbunc1
CINCINNATI, April 10, 1868.
The Grand Union mass meeting Mt Hanil-
ton, Butler county, the Gibraltar Of Democ-
1acg IN Sallandjghan's district, On Saturday,
Was IN immense affair. All the railroads ran an
extra train' and the people from the adjoining
to"ns came In by the thousands. The crowd,
within a fair estimate, was at least
twenty thousand. Speeches were madcby Gen.
Burnside, Gov. Morton, Gov. Tod, Col Stan
, 1863-04-20
FROM CHARLESTON.
Ill Fas QEiet on the 18Th.
The Charleston Mercury's
Account Of the Damage
Done Fort Sumter.

NEW York, April 1s-A rebel telegram
from Charleston, April 18th, says:
All Is quiet. Il few blockaders and the fri.
gate Irons1dcs OFT the bar, are tho only vessel;
IN sight. 4 steamer arrived this morning
lloh bcrmuda, with cargo Of army equip
ments, etc, for the Government.
says:
TIC question is reduced to the relative DOW.
ers OF destruction Of the forts and the assail.
Ing fleet. It is question of pluck and sur.
vlyorship in square, stand.up- fight for vic.
tory. lhe 1ron'clad fleets can be destroyed as
we'll rs the forts.
day, Is, we believe, as it was when the tieht
began. We deem that II the attack Is renew
eta again, as before, and there is good reason
TO bclieyc it will be, Fix monitors a1l iron
clacs will come out q defeated party, with
worse results than those attained IN the first
attempt.
Tie enemy fired about 50 shots, mostly
15-inch and stcel-polnted shells, ct Sumter.
Inns estimate was made frcfn Su1liyan's
lsland. Forty struck the works. One 15.iuch
gun was temporarily disabled by a shot
Vne Columbiad Of the old pattern burst
One finch ritlcd gun vas dismountcd Iy a
rec9ll' and one gun disabled by the fracture
Of tAe cleEatiDg screw through recoil. Not d
person was killed In Sumter, from aur cause.
Sergeant Faulkner and three priyates we're
injured by shower Of bricks thrown from
the ran'parts by large shot Of the enemy, A
drummer boy was struck OH the head by the
explosion Of a shell oyer the pararet. i ne
gro laborer was also wounded. All are doing
we'll" 7
New ToRK, April ls-The Cabawha, from
Fort Royal, 18th, reports that all the Monitors
have returned to Port Royal. The United
States troops have occupied seabrooE and
Folly Islands,
Gen. Ferry, Capt. Wardcr and other officers
came passengers by the Callawba
Descrters tom Savannah state that Fort
Sumter was preached in several places, aud
many rebel gunncrs put Aors du combat at
one time Gen. Ripley tclcgrarlcd that there
was n a. Possibility Of our fleet. forcing the
distinctions. This created panic IN Charles
ton, :n! many citizens and Soldiers ran away
fr"m the city beyond the rnuge Of Yankee
SHELLS. During the engagement, the rebel
force Has under arms, anxiously watching
points from which they expected the Union
troops to emerge; There arc said to have
been 20,c20 rebel troops On James Island
alone, and twenty-five Garth Notifications On
James, John and Morris Islands.
, 1863-04-20
TT Is MOVING

Whatever the telegraph may say, we arc
credibly informed that the Army of the
Potomac is on the move. It may not have
crossed the Rappahannock; it may not
have intended to cross; but it is moving.
a splendid army it isl All the bad
material Eeeded out; a1 the disloyalty
squelched; the men confident in the great
power of their commander; the COM
nander implicitly believing in his mcn;
all the appointments US they should be;
oil the hopes for victory! We believe it
will win, because VIC believe in Joe Hooker,
and the soldiers whom his will and dis
clpline have created; and VIC are impatient
Tor the day Of trial to come, for come how
or when it may, we shall be the exultant
c1ronlclers Of q glorious Union yictoryt
, 1863-04-20

hlr. S. Z. Dow, the Union nominee for
Judge Of the Recorders Court, is IN a1lc
lawyer Of this city. Without large ac-
auaintance outside Of his profession and
circle Of clients, he is nevertheless one Of
the best men in the municipality. Stu
dio,,s, industrious, temperate, gentleman
in his habits and instincts, and thoroughly
honest and upright in all he does, he will,
If elected, make popular, impartial and
fearless Judge. Heis nobody's man-no-
body's tool. Thinking and acting for him
self On all questions, he will not look to
popular applause for Lis rcward; but to his
own conscience and the praise thct it will
give for endorsement Of what he will be
compelled to do. And such man is the
crying want Of the place for which lc is
named. We trust that those who do not
enjoy Mr. Dow's personal acquaintance
will consider these assurances sufficient.
Ill who do know him will support him as
duty that they owe to good order, and
@ac proper administration Of the 1aw.
, 1863-04-20
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO,


SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Dy steamer
Sonora via Acapulco, we have dates from the
City Of Mexico to the first of April.
The French bombardcl Pucbla ten days;
wezo repulsed twice. The fertilization Of
Don Jayier WAS nnteuab1c, by shells
and shot from zided guns. The
Mcxicans thereupon withdrew, and
the French occupied IT. on the 31st of
March, and took one hundred and fifty
prisoners. The French hold the out
side Notifications round Ill the City.
Tho bombardment continued at tho
latcst dates, and the principal fortiGcatlons
still held out. Gen. Forey's headquarters arc
ut Church Santiago, inside the Gasita.
Comonfo1t is at San Martin, with ten thous-
and troops. Ortcga is in Pueb1s, with twen-
ty-{iyc thousand.
TIC French have cut OF communications
, 1863-04-20

1o,on men. Longstreet has expressed tic
opinion that Suffolk is too we'll fortified for
nun, With his present force, to risk direct
assault.
4 Norfolk letter EXPRESSES the opinion that
there will be no great battle at Suffolk. We
outnumber the enemy there, and have the ad-
vantage OF strong cntrenchments, unless Gen.
Peek takes the initiative and advances on the
enemy. an confident there will be no bat
tie. 1A0 1'|
BA1rDroRE, April 1s,-The american has
receiyedthe Richmond Dipateh Of Friday last.
The Di*DdtcA publishes report that Long
street has surrounded our forces at Suf.
folk, cutting of their communication With
Norfolk. Tic DitpattA, however, discredits
The story, and also ruInor tl4at the whole Of
our forces hare been captured. From The
Peninsula, the Diepatch reports that Wise
has captured Fort MagGuder, with LOCO pris-
oners. The Dipateh credits this, but it Is Of
course untrue.
NEW foRK, April 1S-A Fortress Monroe
letter Of the 10th, in the Herald, says:
FROM deserters it is cscertained that Loue-
street in person commands the rebels near
onnoik; also that the greatest portion Of the
reoe4 army has been withdrawn from the Rap
rshannock, and is concentrating, in Eastern
virginia and North Carolina.
Gen. Seymour, Chief Of Gen. Hunters staff,
Lett Fortress Monroe, on the 10th, for Port
Royal, With dispatches.
, 1863-04-20

FROM CAIRO AND below,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CAIRO, April 10. 1868.
The ram Lioness and steamer Key West ar
rived from Yazoo Pass to-day. They are the
last Of the fleet. The news brought by them
is at present contraband.
The lioncss brought to Helena thirtytwc
released Union prisoners. The rebels had
taken all their clothing from them. They
were ali rags, and without shoes or hats.
There is no arrival FROM Memphis. The
river is falling very fast ut this point,
, 1863-04-20
C0PPERHEAD SLANDE{2,

The Corpcrhcad Convention, on Satur.
day, resolved that they condemn the way
the war has been conducted" and "deplore
the melancholy want Of success Of the
Administration in quclling the rcbclHon;'
and firmly belieyc that the restoration Of
the Union depends upon the strong arm OF
The Democracy" meaning the Copper
heads.
This is cool, TO say the least. The "mel-
ancholy want Of Success has been caused
by permitting Democratic" do-nothinr
policy to control the management Of the
war, and Democratic" Generals like
Mcclellan, Porter, Bucl, Franklin, Patter
son, Sherman, Lockwood, Gilbert, to con.
uland the armies, and almost ruin The
nation.
Corpcrhead Generals and Copperhcad
politicians have done more to prevent sue.
cess and destroy the Union than JEFF. Da,
Wis and nil his confcderates. Who is on.
posing the prosecution Of the war now
Who is clamoring for m armistice with
the rebels! Who is isadvocating disunion
and dishonorable peace2 Who is quar-
rclling with the laws enacted to put down
the rebellion? Who is resisting the draft,
coaxing soldiers to desert, and sheltering
dcserters, and discouraging enlistments,
and in every possible mode, by word and
decd, latoring to cripple the Administ1a-
ton, impede the war, help the rebels, and
dt:st1oy the Union? There is but one an
gwcr, the Copperheads, who call them
selves Democrats And none are more
active, bitter and malignant in this foul
and wicked work than the very identical
fellows who passed the resolution in qucs.
ton. They are lovely brood Of reptiles
to arraign The Administration for the lack
Of success in putting down the rebellion.
But for them, and the like Of them, the
rebellion would have been crushed, the
war ended, and the Union restored long
lgo. The guilt is OIL their heads,
, 1863-04-20

a fUf1U 1O HI S1NE1SS M11N.
a vast majority Of the business men ol
Chicago are loyal to the core. They have
done that which leaves no doubt Of thc1,
carncstncss and sincerity in the good
cause. Three regiments and two batteries
OF artillery, put into the field by their
Board Of Trade, and the mercantile influ.
ences subordinate to it, ehow that the ,ncr-
chants Of Chicago believe that the way to
put down the rebellion, and to restore to
the country its commercial prosperity and
It's political quiet, is to fight on till the
enemy is conquered.
But let us ask them, What is the use Of
sending men out to oGor their lives as O.
sacrifice for the preservation Of the GOV
eminent, if traitors, half-disloyal men, and
pcace-on-any{erms Democrats are permit
ted to seize the control Of affairs at home,
open fire upon the rear Of our brave BOYS
as they march South? Where is the fruit
Of the sacrifices which ourmerchants have
made, if this result is permitted?
We entEcat the business men of Chicago
to make their arrangements now, so that
they may give election day to their coun-
try. Let them remember that 100000
brave soldiers are enduring the dangers
and discomforts OF war-are sleeping,
some Of them without tents or blankets.
under m inclement sky, others arc living
On coarse and hard fare, still others arc
suffering from grevious wounds, or are TAX
ing their Last sleep in unmarked but honor
ed graves that the country and its price
less institutions may be saved, If they
can gladly endure go much to put down
the enemy in the South, surely one day Of
this week is not too much for the mer-
Chants Of our city to give to the discomf-
ture Of tile allies Of TINT enemy right here
at home.
, 1863-04-20

An extract from the Charleston CORES.
pondcncc Of the Boston Journal, printed
herewith, severely ccnsures Commodore
Dupont for Ills share in the recent opcra-
tions before tha: place. We give the stete-
mcnts for what they are worth, promising
that the writer for the Journal is gentle
man well known to us as the rare and for
tunate posscssor Of the qualities most val
uab1e in one occurring his position-cn-
terprise united with truthfulness; and fair
ness welded to patriotism. We hope he
is mistaken III Lis opinions, and that the
gallant Commodo dore-the Second Decatur
as lie is called-may be fully indicated in
the minds Of his countrymen.
, 1863-04-20

c3 The Copperhead organ fin2s nil
kinds Of fault with the Conscription Act.
There is one Conscription Act against
which that Infamous sheet never offers q
word Of objection-that Of the rebels. The
rebel act is all right, because it procures
men to fight against the Union. ANY act
to raise soldiers to fight for the Union,
is Oppressive and tyrannical,' in the eyes
ofthe Copperhcad print. That's where the
shnn r1nchas
, 1863-04-20

The wall was Of brick, se7en and half feet
thick. The fort was reduced int two days and i
bali, With IN expenditure Of S,l43 shots from
the guns. The wall stood obIique1y to the
line Of fire, and was backed by heavy case-
mates, piers and arches. One hundred and
ten Thousand pounds Of metal was thrown,
making breach between two casematcs thir-
ty feet wide. The wall was SO badly shattered
on either side Of the breach for thirty feet.
that few more hours firing would have tutn-
bled the whole to ruin.
With this result a: so long ranges with
twenty guns OF comparatively small calibre in
Two and half days, there Is reason to con
clude that Sumter suffered severely from the
ore hundred SLOTS aimed Mt her, and that
persistent attack would accomplish its rcduc-
tion.
II continued hammering reduced Pulaski,
why Will not a like pounding with shot twice
the weight reduce or breach Sumter? Ono
hundred and fifty shots have done great dam
aye to Sumter; three thousand shots have
dome ,o permanent damage to the Monitors!
Piles, cables, torrcdoe=, CID ropes and fish
setrcs have done no damage as yet, and they
can 10 none in renewal Of the attack.
The opinions Of Admiral Dupont a1c cuti~
led to consideration, 20 ul6o arc the opinions
Of naval officers who coincidc with him, and
go also the opinions Of navy officers who do
not coincide with him. The officers who on
Tuesday night counsc1ed against renewal of
the attack on Wednesday, wera surprised
when informed that the expedition was aban-
doned. b Saturday, the day on which the
Arasso sailed, their positions before the world
begun to appear In . new light. Their yes-
sels were all repaired, turrets rcvolred, guns
we're in trim. No vessel leaked, no iron plates
overwhelmingly all the wounded had re-
covered or were recovering from their contu-
eioas; one wound only had proved mortal.
Honor, pride, ambition, the good name of tho
navy, the desire to keep the proud fame M
furnished, were silent influences at work.
Would not the abandonment Of the expedi-
tlon-Eith all the Monitors, all the guns, all
the officers and men Of the Monitors, (thc Ke-
okuk not being a Monito1), Intact from harm,
as able Is at the beginning, when scrutinizcd
closely-pEace them In an undeniable posi-
hood?
If there was encouragement on Tuesday
night, there YVES encouragement on Saturday.
The experiment, the test and trial, for tie
contest was NIL there, began to be understood,
and there was growing desire to try it over
again. With the knowledge already gained,
they could act more freely and effectively.
It T1s undoubtedly wise on the part OF Ad-
miral Dupont to withdraw the tleet from the
tight, but there are different opinions Is to the
wisdom Of the Abandonment Of the expedi-
tion. There are naval officers who believe
that Sumter cnn be made ! heap Of rubbish
with the present iron-c1ad fleet.
In conclusion have only to say that there
is no reason for encouragement, but, on the
contrary, we have obtained decisive and con-
elusive evidence that the reduction Of Sumter
is only work Of time, that sooner or later,
Whe2eyer We set down before it With will,
II H1u De ours CARLETON
, 1863-04-20

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ST. Paul, April IS, 1869.
At two O'Clock, on the morning of the 10th
inst, party Of Indians attacked an outpost
Of Is or twenty soldiers, under Capt. Hall, l.
miles beyond Mndclia, on the South Branch of
Owntonwan river, one hundred and thirty five
miles southwest from St. Paul. One soldier
was killed and two wounded OF tho settlers,
o boy ten years Of ago was killed, aud two
women wounded. The Indians stole several
horses. The humber Of the party Was said to
bc ffty-probably greatly exaggerated. Tho
object Of the attack was undoubtedly to steal
horses.
Two companies Of infantry and dctach
ment Of cavalry, under command Of Lieut.
Col. Marshall, were sent this morning from
Maukato In pursuit.
Troops are posted to prevent nearer ap-
proach to tho Eettloucnts.
, 1863-04-20

Il Chicago is loyal, now Is The time to
demonstrate the fact. There are the two
tickets. On the one every name is that Of
man whose devotion to his country and
Government was never suspected. Onthe
other there is no name without q faint OF
dis]oyalty by association or by choice.
Choose between the two. AIr. Bryan
heads the one; Mr.. Sherman the other.
, 1863-04-20

kY The Copperh cad print says that Mr..
Bryan is not resident Of Chicago! He
resided here before the Detroit refugee was
expelled from that city for opening his
fire-in-the-rcar on the soldiers, and will be
citizen Of Chicago long after the same
wretch is sent, under escort Of q file Of
soldiers, to seccssia, to his rebel friends
whom he loves SO well.
, 1863-04-20

kASKAKEE CoUSTY.--The Union tickets
were successful in every town Of Kankakee
county on Tuesday last, tor the first time.
kankakee and Arkansas have hitherto been
strongly Copperhead, and they carried the
former town but few weeks since for ten
officers, but now it goes for the Union by II
majority. In Arkansas the E. 6. C's have =
lodge and supposed they had it al1 their own
way. Last fall they carried it by II majority.
Now they arc beaten by the 1G votes, u change
Of :3 yotes out Of a2 votes cast.
, 1863-04-20

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune.1
MADISON, Wis, April IS, 1858.
Tho body Of Major stansbury, c. s. Mill
tasy Superintendent for Wisconsin, who died
here yesterday, lay In state in the Assembly
Chamber TO day. This afternoon twas cs-
cortcd 10 the cars By the 3oth regiment, eight
Of its officers acting as pail bearers, and with
a guard of honor from the Soth regiment, it
IVES sent to Prairie du Chen, and thence to st.
Paul Mrs. Governor Solomon accompanied
Mrs. Stansbuy.
In the Circuit Cornt here $1,000 damages
have been recovered from the Milwaukee and
Prairie dh Ch,cn Railroad Co. by II. Spen-
Ger, for having his arm broken While riding in
the cars by wooden key Of q bridge which
was ont Of place.
, 1863-04-20

The Ohio STATE Journal learns from sena~
tor OF that State that on Saturday last petit
ton was circulated in the Senate chamber
for signatures, in behalf Of six men from
Northwestern Ohio, who had deserted from
the army In Western Virginia, we're ar1es ed
These unfortunate men, as appears from their
own statement, are quite IS much einncd
against as shining, for they al aTcr that they
~, hefe enttced to this violation OF military Law
n;,o,. ~ Ine persuasion Of Copperheads in their
tIoeiggnpo1hood, ~ who wrote them urging them
ffoqn uesst, IT, ana pledged them ample projection
1ssre .M n Ii1est! We could most heartily wish
IL shat ,4c ,SournaD That their tempters were to
Coppe1hcad treason. eAAD1Pp' '1~'1No7 -