davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

From the Chatta 90 Rebel, 7th.l
A courier came into Wartracs on.ihe m0Tn-
ing of the 3 and reports that twenty two reg
inents Of r 'secrsHs' amy have let far
Vlckshurg. The Impression pFryails that the
Federals srs Tetreating toward Nashville. Al
al events We bsvA positive info N alton that
cur troops are advancing from WsFtrsee to
S elbyVille From the sgqs Of sctivs prppa-
ration, = forwsr3 movement ia earnest is about
commencing On the other bsod. rumors ere
currently circuls ed that R1sec-sns Is sdyauc-
iag hiusalf, ins,esd Of falling b4ek uDon his
esrthworks around Nsshvi'e Besides ths
strongly frti6sd gaps Of the Normandy hilla
We have line Of rias Pi's, from ShelbYvills to
Wartracs n-arlY niuA miles in ls' 9Th. We
a'so have an army in gOid heal and spirits.
and 5nrn'ng 70 emulate the glorious actions Of
Cha eallorvilis. Charleston. Yi.ksbuvg AID
Pert Hnds7n Oles more I m sses is likely
10 be shaken BY the tread Of advaucirg 2 hests,
and the alleys and streets Of tbe Cap'lai itsel'
msy saon Te.ound wirh the elash of ssel and
the CRY Of rocky foundation may yet tTem5le
with tie shock Of hatfla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

NJ Co'bgu, a eftespondeni OF the New
TX % Eo5id, ." Who hss 1t been released BY
tes CarisIers-e autbor trs in exchange tor Mr
B,rr. e this j1urnsi, gives sons description Of
VCs,bugz ani It's surroundings, whore be wss
kspi pr.s0n-r f,r tEo d,ys, lhas are of special
In.a-rsl -ns. n..E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08
u eHANGE NogIcF. ID 5.


'E1Hs foloHinz fee 81 a. aai m-a 1Ev-
4 been , -zehsn go 10 her b. % Tee .r a.
Aite@ srs ard ~ sv- b-r1 Fe ea 80
q y en- ar NJ tif pew a-se 3arf-. isft
All % sf pi is1 He lst CT
Al aarn esn q a. y Garsh 3 FireI1'a -
srs he Isf a 8area, isn1. Flo asru alT Is uz
, .rna
4 TIE celesr1 sat man csPl1 60 a & Bt-aaf -
g P Ca t7r q 10 APE lliau ls c. T. esq
D ub-r Z -
Ths oHesr. sal ~sa n-u-st .ud 7s-a'-s ~
Z sut rntCci - -Wa e. Es Hlrs-, a - e.
fsnHa 25'bs 1885, b. asi a. k-F-ra o. o ~
81. uarz 70 tte Sob Eld { 1a4 "a
~ 1apta & C4nar5u. g. CO II o. .i- s.aFl ~
eem7-F 1872
Th- 0Ers-s rBi --a- p coed nE'erf 81 ,.
h. = 9 Of GeG-t &c sfs srEs rrE ts
7 o. fszfsry e a-a % Hl'11 Z uEs. Is o. Els
a of Fe rutV s
2 az rsr on ~ Oh - Ben rg-s--s he -sa a.
q srs t-alii -re -szla crsHug So as rEz=71
she q Hsirra tir e. ssst- g ga .lle pre- go
% D=sa Der 10 ofs
g All e q a. o az b=-u r-sla5 at a-rtzs
b-fors b. Sta % haT i5 sul g. esd 7sr b 70
rsh a chs g. r3m ~ ~ y nua rer-
= nd {. . 81 psr ue ~ a Truc1 B-r les ~
sHy asst % .-E s1cs 81 ts llit s-f Ees
any zd or g ass fs.sa a-rn-aal.ef VIA -lr
o. Or eoaal iHu hai- cl-e srE fn q To-
3. u auq u1-ag n -1 af taa 80
fsg ls or it ssssiu g. s11rlts,
q tie uhssa ftgF dec. red a-csal
snv Fs-ef-i q ca ~ ~ 20 b. Urn iisifl7 fl ss -
sui aslss Cd 81 lls o. sier g. suia - -
Fiaim7rd 81 3 9 I11l eg-f o. z-11afas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

ER~S 'erelsry S4wsri's "la-t ,goris7 IN Wash
irs-on before leaviog for Aabosa. are reported
to hsve been 70 she following # eta Thst the
co1nsry wpuia hsve been the hettsr by three
3isas'rcus dsfests-- hat Of the P re ean@sirn.
shs BuTpsiae slaughter snd Hoakef's wilder
nsss 6g ae--f Gsasrsl n C'ellsH bs3 been lea
90 caTrmand OF the army Of The Posomac and
let Rlsne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

NEW YoRK Nay 25 The weekly sssssma-t
Of N ci'y banks shoR an iae-as . # $50 979
in laa"s; q decrease Of silT77 s" sp,ee,
sl2i ia in eifcU .ssioa, sud 81 2Zs 49, ip &C.
po5its.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08
MaTEINalllL.

A dzNTLFvAV sril FzFt re- serVir- aa~ %.
"A sout ir..a b. -uaad 20 ud- -
osiFss 10 fa-s B. re rtr q ~ izc
per ou-l st--aeton- Eaf u 20 80 tl1l-c " 90 %
Ea the aeq 81 aEfs yea 3 isi e'te . gt-. 90
hi<hs hauds-us, iurs H-7sz q sfsc- o. Wes
aitnough r0s 81 e 1a6 ., -'i b. -ril=ts5
Heni i A1drsaa
FEAEL 2. suMlE-5..-rsd
t-.E. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

A genf'emsn e. ClaFIessan ioii an amusi7g
incident het occurred som Tins sinca, ~ H J.
ton Head island Private q IBIS a. Ch'glpstan,
was captured and sent 10 II ltrn Head, and
negrn n u8iforn, and s-mad, was 0sead So g
guard ever him A mischirvoas idrs occurred
to Gibbs TO test tha negro's sense Of e. freedom
and eq7sity with the uhits n s. sfe0ping
up u bin in an uBguarded mnnsnt Gibbs SIX
~ hin suthnrifsiively, whom q you belong
&c Taken BY sunrise the negro answered
Sub bmissivalg, To De stssa af Gsdds on Re
msia. sir /" m@aHing an ssfate on the rain laI
--shen recollscting his changed condition, he
walled his eyss aagrilv a. GiNhs and said
Laok 'rfs ssRud of here Did,.t yea knsw
7 pus herr 10 guard you halang 20 Bilster
General HlGter snl mysslfi nos - sad srutfsd
forward and hseh --isA nonnr ua signify.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

~ There was much xsitem ans ia B'st9H IN
tbe 255h ait dur ~ he. departure Of the 54sh
1assschusaf regiment (nees0 tfoopsl for s uth
Carolina Ths regimen was r0mPlrtely inil,
dressed ia regulsr Ueitpd S1a'es uniform.
sole didly eq1iDoad, led BY eoloTsd band,
sad ia mafebing. evlla, oas, ald fogg sassm5s
made msg 1iheent Appearance They were Fe.
viewed BY Ibe g97sruor, rii~srs1 most heartily
bV the psopie and received SO he di-t~guissra
uarks Of pubhe eommeuissiou.-Nsis York
1ribans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

~ Wm. NJ K-as. OF Hends' suI, eou oun'y, ere
Of the mot extensive ald suee ssfaI plan ers Ia
-uFuckF, sold his crop Of tobace0, sm5facing
eighty thouan psaads, i0gssheF win MS clop
OF corn, fer seventy theussnd dollars The
t,.bacco alone brought ever sixty hrse thonssnd
dol ars. Ths, w believe, is ihe most va ulh' 'e
Weld ever produced on 8 single plsn.ati5u Ia
K,nfucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

On Whit hall sire. {, between d -cs-
tur an the a, Iants and West Point
y tilr Dad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

THIs TRACT or Dlss- ~. g ~ 2 - -
L les fsrhsh u- g MY "a = as
= Msurf ~ wac an ~
rrvss, sd o.s Of i1- l-ai rHn - % - ctT =
saiv.a ga Tau 1r pr n-d 1lt
aniiY rs uaaa o. sal 80 o.
n y h noe 81 red t-zt ~ fvs.lr
ITO aerss each
= -ifuss.d IN 81 - o. "a p vi kI1 So f-nrs-ss
.or b q EaEt e a tss-g, 8 q b = aits' 1at
q . miles th tEsri y aTsa1su1 l9
.rss r. ss-mn. q ailnaad ser nsniolfo4 9iih G -
This srsct s dig % la,, ~ nssrv sg-sI rsr-s 2
B. shy crrrks .s rp yiaf mn ssT ~ il-- -
esa3riss "a - r.rls en- i-a-i nai g . or as-
lazi., allsd sita q us rr sir; p
IR0isfIss P~GfFes,
VIII saaatfsi aa ing sis- eeaa.se ~
b. sui r. traiss
REcA Tsraberea EsSffosss
o. b -sh ''tsa = - ar-ss is-S ra Is-s.
Unsurpassed for gFszlaF FHrfsses,
.aa "a : .s-.sa. sss.s p t- :. 3. .
Tfs rssou e saau 3 3 astsa 7sa-a b - a
TsEss Ia
a-suizrisg IS s-a-er.s
DeiIgssfaf s.iirari- ssud
sz~asil sf ise seat, :
Aad ths g ef Iize ferris ru- ~ f.7-a
- Pee en- g z fa-1s- eri1 q ss iaaas q ia &
he ssna Of pruai nd ui s-aes
Dn irg the dry sfro. go Teas n q nj g
t.rn, q Prft . 8 re -.ap f.ss7-a - a7-r,s- 81
fsLF paals Of ssr1 ntaf. s'i--s-s III a-a.r-o 3
sers ih'rs are u-7-se7. sEg ME p a iaA aaa
60. . ainS so7ei ss ol 3, g eil aiu.
Al he srss q grssT --i cor o gisftsars Es
90 tho scre snd p fE-s Alas go tf.g. q a
forued Cstis g i4a $3.50 uiassrln5 ~ ~
lsrgs,y rai,si th-oa a. o reraz
rhs iest shs n have ear b-e1 1r-si1 81.
and e. unq s-sIrpas'- aat she s.aa, az ,sss
H Tia astsl-d p-enol o s -s,5 da 1a- --
rs.s- > ~ ~ s.I,s-. 30 = s ts- 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

TERRIFIC GALE - Lat "Wednesday and
Thursday 81 terri6s gale swept along the
slarh cast ef Florida. destroying The euiire
salt works nesr St. Msrks AMI By It, lares
quautid Of salt, snd dTOrr iHs some forty
white men and negroes. s. strO~g was lhe
Fais Tire water fro ths eUf was driven cut e
is banks along ths ins OF The S. Marks rsil-
rosd complesely inuudafiug the tract II sey.
eral miles back Into the country. - casr,est0a
Hfsrcnra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

ASgCD0TF OF GES LEs -ty ben Ms Jack
son Teseh,d 9 n. Lees hssdqsa'to5s g. search
OF isr sounded h0sbAsd, Sis is said 20 have
rsmsrk ed
an tod thss Gen. Jackson lost bis lefs
arm"
.Y.s, ma5am. vas Gen. Lees reply, -and
have lgst my rghf.
What ist and touehiBg tribute to the shen
saffsring. uut nog "a hero
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

~ The Nss Yors Herald OF ths 22l ulf.,
haa hs follow a editorial. We copy IS satire :
d hfaTy arrests which ought - Be r.aae o
JEFF ,rson Davis and General Z bers Z Lss
VII nes Az. S-sntoa give she erasEia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

TO CaOP WOOD ars nj s.,h ~ 80 irf- @
4 en- tn sssre r,sd. 2 rTsi 81 = 9sv q sai
al A9nlF Cox 10 -'sE a q Cd
s rrf ~ at'E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08

- The principal tort e IulsAcna has
boe7 Hsnad Rsias' '-in houaE Of Gen. Rains,
Of I.n1eesaes Wa ls.l s. 1900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08
FEDERAL OPERATIONS AZ HIssEs-
NGHesa,


The following letter gives interesting details
Of the movsm'its Of Gsa. Grant on bis march
from G-s-7 Calf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-06-08
FUBLtsttnD
Fern., Of subscription.
rerEn. oa AdTerti.ing.

he paper VIII b. delivered TO al
--y, --dealsys at Ten cts per couy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
\ CALL FOR SOC, 900 VOLUNTEERS.
W ASIINUION, UCJ. II.
The following proclamation has been issue,
by the President:


The following proclamationha has been issued
by the President:
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
a PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The term of service of part OF the vol
unteer forces of the United States will expire dur
ing the coming year, and
Whereas, In addition to the raised by the
present draft it is deemed expedient to call out
three hundred thousand volunteers to serve for
three years;
Now, THEREFORE, 1, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President
of the United States, and Chief of
the Army and Navy thereof, and of the militia of
the several States, when called into active service,
do issue this proclamation, calling upon the Cover
of the different States to place, and have en-
listed in the United States service, for the various
companies and regiments in the field, from their
respective States their quotas of 100000 men.
further proclaim, that all the volunteers that
called out and duly enlisted shall receive ad-
vance pay, premium and bounty, heretofore
communicated to the Governors of the States by
the War Department through the Provost Marshal
Generals office by special letters
further proclaim, that all volunteers received
under this call, well all Others not heretofore
credited, shall be duly credited and be deducted
from the quota established for the next draft.
further proclaim, that if any state shall fail to
raise the quota assigned to it by the War Depart
ment under this call, then draft for the deficiency
in said quota shall be made in said state or in the
districts of said State, their due proportion Of
said quota, and said draft shall commence on the
5th day Of January, 1864
l further proclaim that nothing in this procla-
nation shall interfere with existing orders or with
those which may be issued for the present draft in
the States where it is in progress or where it
has not been commenced. The quotas of the States
and districts will be assigned by the War Depart
ment, through the Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee, due regard being had for the men heretofore
furnished, whether by volunteering or drafting
and the recruiting will be conducted in accordance
with such instructions as have been or may be is
sued by that Dep artment.
In issuing this proclamation address myself not
only to the Governors OF the several States but
also to the good and loyal people thereof inviting
them to lend their cheerful, willing and effective
aid to the measures thus adopted, with a view TO
reinforce our victorious armies now in the field
and bring our military Operations to a prosperous
conclusion, thus closing forever the fountains Of
sedition and curse of war.
In witness whereof have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the City OF Wash
L. :. iugton this 18th day OF October A D 1868,
and of the Independence of the United
States the Ssth.
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
Wy. II, SEWARD, Secretary Of STATE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

one drop his rock till I give the word, and
then all at once"
Peeping cautiously over the cliffs, James
Wilson saw the Tory boat slowly but surely
approaching. An officer stood on the bows,
guiding the oarsmen by his orders and the
epaulets on his shoulder told that he was the
identical fend, Major Bradstone.
. Don't drop till | give the order" again
whispered Wilson.
When the boat was about twelve feet from
the rock, the boy leader fell securely behind
his stout defence and shouted: ''Who goes
there 81
In moment the oarsmen ceased rowing,
and gazed with establishment about them
The impetus which the boat had acquired
caused it to drift slowly beneath the rock,
and just as it was fairly below, came forth
the loud doomed words
-sS Cut loose in the name of Liberty ~
Each boy pushed his rock at that instant
and as if with one impulse the gigantic stones
| fell A loud shrek from the dark water:
| told how well the plan had succeeded and a:
! the exuitant boys again looked over the rock;
| nothing was seen bit few pieces of wood
| The boat was burst IN pieces, and the occu
! pants found a grave at the bottom OF " hitt
| CLAW. 4 cry of victory burst from the joyou:
| lips of the youthful patriots, and it wa.
| echoed along IN solemn grandeur.
| : Now for our prisoner" cried Frank How
| ard, bounding ahead; but what was the as
| constituent of the boys to find that In his eff
forts to get free George Livingston had beer
| caught BY the fatal cord and choked to- death
| There was no time for repining; the traitor
| and his son had met their deserved doom, anC
| there was no one to mourn their loss.
| ''Such be the end of Americas foes torey
| er :" said James Wilson.
| Old Liyingston's house was searched, and
/ to the surprise of every one, nOtmerely guns
but three brass field pieces, several barrels OF
powder, and an abundance Of balls were con.
| cealed in the torys cellar. The military
| stores found here were given over to the
| American troops, and found joyous welcome
| AT their headquarters. Had not the British
| party been so signally defeated along the
| banks Of the White Clay, the town of New
| ark and the whole northern part of the State
| Of Delaware would have been oyerrun by
| predatory bands Of British soldiers
James Wilson and Frank Howard both
/ Joined the army of Green, and served with
| distinction in the Southern campaign. Frank
| fell in the memorable battle of Eutaw Springs
| bewailed by all who knew him. James lost
| leg at the seige of Yorktown, and retired
| t ) his native village, but modification ensued
| nd he expired with the ever-to- be-remem
| bered words on his lips, "Cut loose in the
name of Liberty -
The village Of Newark still stands, and ha;
| become a town Of some celebrity. The
| scene Of the defeat of the British by the boy
| patriots is still pointed out, and is a sacred
| spot in the annals of Newark.
4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
The Cause of the War.

The Ryan Address attributes the war tC
the Northern abolitionists. 1t denies that il
was caused by slavery, but by the fanaticisn
Of the opposition to slavery. On this point
lear two highly competent and creditable
witnesses, both Of the South, but one loyal
and one rebellious. First hear the testimony
of one of the party that fred the first gun
agadst Fort Sumter.
The Richmond Enquirer, for more than a
quarter of a century the organ of the South
ern Rights party in Virginia, on the 10th OF
September thus expressed its opinion as to
the cause of the present war:
cit appears that shareholders are averse, for
some reasons, to hire their negroes in the
Confederate army. The prejudice is certain
IN an ignorant and mean one. As tie ,cdr aeaS
oYigiuate4 and is carried Out n. great part for tie
defense Of the Shareholder and his property,
rights and the pepetlatioa Of tie institution, it
is reasonable to suppose that be ought to be
the first and foremost in aiding, by every
means in his power the triumph and success
of our arms"
Now read the testimony of large meeting
of Union men in North Carolina.
The Raleigh Progress says:
The people of Chatham, Orange, and Ala
nance held a large convention at which the
following resolution was passed:
s.The rebel CONSUMPTION law having exempted each
f twenty negroes, on the plea that it would
take oaa white to every twenty negroes 10
keep them in subsection, this convention
..Reso7red That the exemption Of the ttceHty negro
IG1r ought not TO hare been passed, as Lhy are "ft
ry MAJ that ought to BE- IN the fad, fighting TO pro-
tect thar property, for there IS no ao"'t Ha' 'hey
ar, the sole cause II the mar
The leading rebel Journal in the capital OF
the Confederacy tells its readers that g" THIS
WAR WAS ORIGINATED AND Is CARRIED OFT FOR
THE DEFENSE OF TIE STAKEHOLDER, HIS PROPER
II, RIGHTS. AND THE PRECIPITATION OF THE IN
sTTUTIoN.'
The North Carolina loyaIists of three coun-
ties, assembled in mass convention, declare
that '' The SHAREHOLDERS ARE THE SOLE CAUSE
or THE WAR And this declaration is made
in the heart of rebellion, and far away from
the presence of Federal troops
Who viii deny the competency of the par
ties above quoted as witnesses respecting the
cause of the rebellion, and the aims for which
it Is prosecuted?
1.-The S+h WisrouSi-, has -siOiue1 The
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

Il am saying what | believe to be true. And
in a Democratic Convention, above all other
places | claim the right of free speech. Sup
pose case, am called out before pTomis-
cuous audience to appeal for enlistments.
Hon lr0lld look 10 appeal to them "a the spirit
Of that aa}yess2 Would Republicans enlist {?
This address is virtually such a stump speech
to go all through the State, and rbat tsiH be lis
eftctS Ii goice-It's a good stump speech
1Hottsr gojce-I want it to 90 South.) That
last mans remark, continued the speaker
suggests to me that IF JEFF. DAVIS
SHOULD GET HOLD OF THIS ADDRESS
He WOULD LAUGH IN HIS SLEEVE
AND SAY SEE HOW THESE NORTHERN
ERS ARE QUARRELING AMONG THEM
SELVES J" THE ADDRESS
WILL MAKE TROUBLE ALL OVER THE
STATE"
The above Is an extract from a speech
made by GEo. b. sauTH-the present Demo
cratic candidate in this Assembly district for
the legislature in the Democratic State
Convention held in Milwaukee last year
which originally adopted the address. He
was speaking 10 the question of its adoption.
JONATHAN f. ARNOLD another Democrat, or
posed it with equal vehemence. Mr. Smith
has since apostatized; he has sacrificed his
conscience to his party and now supports the
Palmer ticket nominated upon platform of
which this Infamous address forms prinei-
pal part. On the other hand, Mr. ARNOLD
stands to-day, where he stood last year. hold
ing his conscience above the control of party.
caring more for his country than for building
UP a paTtizan organization, loyal Democrat
s1,nportiny the Union ticket
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

THE GERMAN NATIONAL ORGANIzATIoS.-s
We learn from a card in the Washington Re
publican from the Central Committee of the
German National Organization, that it origin
ated in Council No. 10, the German branch of
the Grand Union League. Thus far, Is state
associations together with great number of
clubs and other societies, have declared their
willingness to cooperate and send delegates
to the National Convention, to be held in
Cleveland Ohio, on the 18th of this month
The card says: ''All liberal Germans stand
on one common platform. To bring them to-
gether and unite them more firmly, that they
may act in concert, has been our foremost
and chief aim. To perpetuate our glorious
Union, to promulgate and maintain every
where an ardent and answering love of free
dom, is cur earnest wish"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

THE NATIONAL DEBT.-A Washington dis
patch says that the National debt is far less
in amount than the enemies of the Govern.
ment hoped it would be on the 1st of Octo-
Der. They had prophesied that we would
owe three thousand millions of dollars before
the end of the second year of the war Gov
eminent enters upon the third year of the
VICE, r:tl. deLt of arly tr~oIva hundred onf
twenty-five millions seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. The increase of this debt
hereafter, will be moderate, the Government
being abundantIy supplied with muskets, can
non and clothing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

WHAT THEY WOULD Do-HEIsTER CLTMER,
the Copperhead Senator from Berks county,
Penn, and a candidate for the nomination
for Governor before the Democratic State
Convention gave utterance to the following in
famous sentiment at COpperhead meeting
held in the city of Reading short time pre-
vious to the recent election in that State
"IF WOODWARD AND VALLANDIGHAM WERE
ELECTED WITH SEYMOUR AND PARKER THEY
WOULD UNITE IN CALLING FROM THE ARMY THE
TROOPS FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE STATES FOR THE
PURPOSE OF COMPELLING THE ADMINISTRATION TO
INVITE A CONVENTION OF THE STATES TO ADJUST
OUR DIFFICULTIES"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
~ The Richmond EraD;ne, Of the at

. IHe hIChnoHu kJdO757seT OF The 6th
has a long article on ''the barrenness of Con
federate victories" It says:
At Charlottesville and at Chickamauga
were fought the two bloodiest battles of the
war each of them contested for three days,
and either Of them equal in size of the armies,
in carnage, in dramatic displays Of valoT, and
in all the incidents of military pomp, to the
most famous conflicts of history. Yet the re-
suit of these splendid Victories is only the
meagre qualification s!,at we killed more Yam
KEGS than they Confederates. So in all the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
HOME.
~ DORA eREEywELL.

w., t.rds within one nest;
Two hearts within one breast
Two ouIs within one far
Firm league of love and prayer,
trngather bound for aye, t9gether blest-
An ear that waits to catch
A hand upon the latch
A step that hastens its sweet rest to "ini
A world of care without,
world of strife shut out,
world Of love shut in
-CGr7idiUl Nag art1le
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28

gNThe Richmond Enquirer of October
II says, in regard to the Texas election, Pen
DLEToS MURRAY is elected Governor over Gen.
t. I. CHAMBERs by about 5000 votes. s.
STAoKPoLB lie elected Leuteran. Governor.