davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-02
windsor County Court.

state VS.. Ralph Ho,crd. Indictment for
assault and battery upon Mr.. Dudley, at
Windsor. The respondent pleaded guilty.
and the court after hearing statement Of
facts, by c. P. Marsh, Esq, States Attor-
ney, and d. T. Chase, Esq, counsel for
respondent imposed fiue OF $40, and costs.
State VS. Ralph Hoacard. Indictment
for an assault and battery upon VIM. Coates,
at Windsor. The respondent pleaded guilty
and after hearing statement of facts upon
which the indictment was founded the court
suspended the passing Of sentence until
the next term of court.
State vs. Wayren adams. Indictment
for violation of the liqur law. Respondent
pleaded guilty of two offences, and was
fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. Francis O. Mernfeld. In
dctment for violation of the liqur law.
Respondent pleaded guilty of three offences,
and was fined $50 and costs.
The Grand Jury made the following pre-
sentiment -
The Grand Jury of the County of Wind
sor, duly empanneled at the present Term
OF the County Court, having examined the
situation of the County Jail in Woodstock,
in said county. report to the Court that the
Jail, although strong enough for the safe
keeping of prisoners, is not well ventilated,
andcannot be ventilated from the present con-
struction of the rooms. The Jail is very un-
comfortable and unwholesome in its present
condition, and requires very essential alt er-
rations to render it possible to ventilate it.
The Grand Jury further report that the
keeper Of the Jail does all in his power to
take good care Of those in his keeping, and
keeps the Jail as clean and healthy as posi-
BILE in its present condition, and it is not in
any way his fault that it is SO uncomfortable,
the only prisoner there is well cared for by
a humane and attentive Jailtr.
The Grand Jury further report that the
wall by the side of the brook is much out
of repair and ought to be repaired to pres
serve the land. The Grand Jury therefore
present said Jail as unfit for use.
SAMUEL ADAMS Foreman.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Notaries Public, during this Term /:
Asa w. Kenny, Royalton; John Spaford:
N. B. Roundy, Weathersiield Gel Billings,
Woodstock Jairus Joselyn, Plymouth /;
Amos E. Heald, Chester Crosby Miller,
Pomfret Henry Wardner, Windsor VIM.
4. Lewis, Norwich.
Isaac Taggar .. Luther Rice.-Action
of assumpsit. Mr.. Huntop & Mr.. Tracy
for the plaintiff. Mr.. G. P. Marsh 8 Mr..
Dillingham; for the defendant.
Verdict on Saturday for the plaintiff.
Damages s27l,77 cost S35,01.-Motion
by the defendant to set aside the verdict
and for new trial.
Saturday, Dec. 20.
Alrah L. Butler .. Cornelius d. Saar-
tuck.-Trespass, assault and battery. Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Converse for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Fullam for the defendant.
Verdict on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. %,
for the plaintiff. Damages si02,S3.
The jury were dismissed on Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-02

Thomas Cook was hung at Woodstock,
c. w. on the 10th. and was allowed to drop
so far-nine feel and four inches that his
head was actually torn from his body.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

people or . nation. Neither omit 70 admonish and
exhort the people and their supreme rulers, even
in oar nane that, with concliated minds, they
would embrace peace. aud love each other Win
uninterrupted charity; for confident that they
would comply with paterna admontons and hearken
TO the moro willingly, Of themselves they
plainly and clearly understand that influenced By
political reasons, earthly oonsideratiens bat i'm
psled solely BY paerna charity 70 sxhort them 70 tran
quillty and peace. And study with your surpassing
wisdom 70 persuade all that prosperity, even in TINS
Hfe sought for In vain Of the true religion of
Christ and its saluary doctrines We Aaue no sdfio,
psw4Sahe troA~, but tia. calling 10 aid hc serices
sOeSiS obnndantly satisty nese ouy UssAs, and ey
your dnd Srudc,s Efforts bring mnfir "
sucA moman % a happy t7mindtson We ,cuh YOU
moreover 10 be informed thai scris IN rAu0r nsd1'tv
this day venerable trother John Ndry Area
bishop Of Nes Orleans, that, counsing and confertH1
With yoss hs uDud direct all Thoughts and core most
earnssJy 10 accomplish Ms object May God, rich In
mercy grant that those most ardent desires DO ac-
compshed and soon ~ possible our heart may exut
In the Lord over peace restored 10 that people, In ne
Il s most pleasing avail ourselves Of this opportunity
70 again testify the secal favor n which We hold you
or which Also receive most assured pledge, tho Apos
toc benedcsion which coming from the nmost recesscs
or our heart wo lovingly bestow you, venerable
brother and the 1ock committed TO your charge.
Dated Rome, st. Petcrs October 49, 1882 In the Seven
tespth wear OF our Pontincaie POPE Plus L.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
CITY lsalliiss.

sLrriss ~ rnE TLMSASr Ggs,EsL cossigrss.
The Tasnany fs Gsncrsl .rumistss rot tsst Tvna ma
at M On wigwam fos ms p1rpo.e - usstpk nrsnss
tucpts 70 elect doesa,ss The -s.ie csuy,utu -hsh
- 20 meet Albany on ths ysb me-.
after tba pansactsos q preliminary bsainess no
committee cams ~ the drfefminate7 - het - ssfY
elealoas al ths wsfas th eves.oe Y ciss~s a@o.
eats- a. a c0Iuty convention uAsh ~. sss~fnbis sa
ne.n on saturday f~r ibe rlrynsc a a4uths Ffri~~a
desgaits u the state Cany@stApa
rnr sozsnr o1~GKsL cossufts
fhs bldy ahs not lsst eEsnsls = MHat ii-s. -
arr,ns.d or electr sslssaiss :, 90
rbs Delegate rs y be dgseH ia s,c hssrnbg a,'la
and are " fegsgrt Al Mart Ha1 nsst sataay raa
feiSc wias rssglatgr asarinszsiy adspi"i -
Resolved Tfai H. Wee q TO efsenclss 4 ar eean
try IA n rsee~sary that the esusra<y " tL@ c.nBty
sts,ua b. asay unted a. tecnfu setrn a assn
efntle satYsnsry n ~ aanllnittsion - te Ysste
srnrre.i - ussr~~tfa fecymssrn8sd ~ to de5sttf
from tl eoaatv 10 ~ sextsi ~ tBa Fafs Dyetts'1a
aaaer ihs oaA ~ al sessssAfy ani hnsfabf wssaaa
a. s.eare ssoh an5a ~ sso'dag Al 90 - q us c9ss
in4 -tair Ce1fhniss@
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Excite msnt and Alarm the uordsr.
lureATEssp fsyAsfos 90 MISSOURI rsoS ssAhst
pLiour or rus usn naEirAsrw-REnoyaL ~ naas


fFro.p 90 ~ foai. uD.ns a~rt
We i~srn tia, onostofp.ske ssi asfs pft
vail ir rfp t-asr ,nunti~s y h.ss~l ~ snp~r oass" =
erssi ard.rs q oeosr.i E-ins AMI tho ,hfs.,ssa
froen ksssa Dc cfal E-ibs'. ufdsr f~Tsn~d -
,he int&b Antr isoxsau, Cass ard Date eenib~ -
ahsndan shs, hdsss an1 spssnte ~ certain sfssifst
pps By toe ~ repssmtef, and afnsta. ,hsi ~ hay
lsft o. usna o01nt,.~ sbgsf ~ hsfnsf. ~ III
s0ari with osoe N, oh a .ssssntsf rbe snrNhsi
ihbablianf@ eel kbsv whst hn tETf
k~s that sery md tiofy ssnsra1pe = = ~
Iha0 90 hssDar for tbs ~ iAsfexas
d~ssrptslbe 70 b. g1v~n 10 TIE nafnes oar in.fm1s a.
state that tbaT resng sG sisrm frvui ie9 b m
tscsgo tho ihfe--pea fgfy. Ttsi, ofsih~a . nsa~t
ynsbs Ibey sre resry az pr sil.a, a. -'% - ~.
tsi, 49, ~sy iron tbeh ltsis bgns.4. sns witb
oss ho-sSs -ff ~arpsrs carry "a Tier u~eba4a stst
yeeesfhefss tsy - na dafc v rstnsn Ahi aFs ffFs
fof. eeains fpgsi1 nSrn, sotosp snd shnsrss tnT
ihe fs4ss Iadnx e.stwsfiiy. 10 oAs.sa@s = sfsteh
~iassr
rl.s.s = r~serai o1.ston tlls, lsssT.rsssos "a.
most lns.gtsni N gsfkst roghiys y ~ ~ rssi
tisai pA.oe fasr@rc4 - nn eHY 20 safety
ne rse0sds ~ -. tire uHagte~ JAts.n. tat.s suf
cs.s-ehsvs al. Ten rsaoyod " Ifefsns tATf assargs
Ten
pt.us so-stg. X -bsh ~ w.su s.ai.s..i 49,
sssA@a-y - 4Kf 4rfusa th1 fVwf ffoa tSMNta 49, th
atgogh VT ~ fs dgsssi Gsstn.d ~ s~*Astatiss ~
geo~ra s.og g~a~r ~ he~e ttsssisasa .f or sha
s~Dsa ~ ~ asg.hirssloa tssy.n - .'rsi i<s'. h
Kssxss ons - III csa-Ast- r1Fn th4f ~stsy - 49,
tsssfsn ciy ~ - ogassnton esed =. - aet'sff
tNm ~ nia tiy* efdsy b. f~ffrs~rt ~ aNfsU 80
Sara u~ shal l4s,s ~sr~ - .sc ~ a. tst Nnrf~
csssr i ~ fsia. -s.h - sssS, ~ - ~ yesls,s.y
fsf tb~ Dwstsr. ~ DYw 10 r-f~esi siieaeFr - aNtrf
fbef~ " lrkgrafNie ensfFsN wsas 80 - fdaanN
Inst tssiss II sbe nriaasas pnS~ yssbsaN VI" tfsst
~ iha. tbe IenpAe a Nsss4fl 80 gfHs is4
fruts ,ts seisers SAT- ssienes ufss~ = ssssi tb
W 10 l4sy~isaet taft. Fan7a9 80 - ftqfssft
% t3~a raspausibli.ty, - cssa SC 80 tsgsr
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Cadets 0f the United states Military
Academy.

Tho following is ist Of the graduating class o. 1909
y. John r. heigs, ''at large" assignee to Corps CT
~ Peter s. Niche, ONO, assigned to Corps Of Engi
neers
"a. james ~ Rabb, Kentucky, assigned 10 Corps Of
- william j. ironing, indiana, assigned to corps Of
'S william r. King, New York, assigned % Corps Of
Engineers.
l. cnares ". Howell, Indiana, assigned 70 Corps Of
= Aza H. Iosgaie Ono assigned Corps ~ Engineers.
. John H. Acsurness OHIO, assigned 70 Ordnance is-
To- George W Mckee. large, !" assigned to Ordnance
Department
ii. frank II Phpps, Pennsylvania, assigned 10 Ord
~ James ". Reilly. Pennsylvania, assigned 10 ora.
nance department.
10 Josiah n v Fied "mlsrse !" assigned 10 Ordnance
a. Charles " Rockwell vermont, assigned TO Ordnance
Is william s. sesbe at large assigned 70 ordnance
10. Thomas ward Eat hrss. assigned FIRST rexi
II jacob Il. coanselmar. Maryland, assigned 70 fr,t
regiment artillery
Is. Goorgep. Ramsay IT,. n srgc.' sssisDed Pms,
iS. Heary foase, New York, assigned 10 second 70
giuient artillery.
70. John @. Butler, Pennsylvania, assigned 20 Finb
regiment artillery.
II Robert Calm, Washington Territory, assigned y
Iiftn regiment artillery.
81 Cnsrss "a. lester Connecticut assigned 20 second
regiment cavalry.
10 Kcnelm Robin, Massachusetts,. assigned 70 fifth
regiment cayary.
u. James ssnno New Jersey, assigned 10 seventh
regiment Infantry.
70 james r. 9sd, rc~ York, sss,rued to reuth rsgl.
ment in:aD'y.
Ia conformity With resuls,ca Tor the governmsn, Of
the Cetsd states Miitry Academy, the names of the
fye gushsd cadets " each c>xs marked win
. hc Cadet iingster, attached 10 tho Annual
Army Register rbc following u the st of those dAstln.
gushed cadets for isd3--~
uw.r uAss
Il. John n. hegs, +" az large"
-. Peter 2. nichse, Onto.
%. James n Rabb, kentucky.
~. wnlisu, J ironing, Indiana
%. wplism X. kslg, New York.
~xfoSp
-. arthur ". PIrnbam, Massachusetts.
~. .nn- Strxncy kev York.
s3. Garrett J. Lyde. ksr, New YORK
.s. oswald II. Hrnst, Ohio
Is James ". Cuyler, Al iarss.n
rHfsr aAw
si C,srics VI Raymond, Nov York.
- Alexander Nacomb Miller, " at Isvgen
~. Tbmas N. Haucbury, psnnsylvsnpa.
~ Lewis q. Ovsrmsn, :" ~ large
IS William H. Chase, Pennsylvania
ruunSs srAsx
III rauias M@scur, Pennsyivana
- lsf3 amin n. Greene, Maine
a. Geo xe ". NEssler. Coiog.do
- Charles v l. II. Navs. coanecticsA.
.. Henry N. Adams, heHssacnussosss
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Tn. p,o.rai 81 George W. sst,. n,ovs. sf
Iswrsass. harsas.

TY.s f4fafN N Gs~fgf o&frspTs. ate hayef a tms.
,4~~ sns.s ia staks tNN fffsfF ~ ~ tks txf ~
gmessst. fnsfsN. fsere ase srfs sttssdsst toelBF
- e.fsaf ARffrs 49, oti.sr yfofalns1l rtttHss ~
s.rtttgs tatfFgs s2f w gf~miF. IN lAt,mfu .sa
rs8 r. tsftefsi swffstes n tbe ssesss~l st.ss -
~ .sara 49, .1se,*T. 2ss ma .see gAfssihs~ty h.
- stp.E 81 a.sftti.s nH=sn H&~<tlax H. n4aaNf II
- - e-t ~ assatsff snd lh1l sLgu,1 tn.t
- E~w er.ptAs y ..sftstAsn ~ or ~rsa
t@a.
wsfss cst'tsors's fsnnaaa wees s~y.tt4 ~ a~.tt
tsbs-s, e~tsekmsftt - Aassss ssa.t ssyTt
- tas lfteeeN0w
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
rnr soz.nI aassn,L laaxIIIls
News from san rvs1stsso-rhs Csiifer-
MIA -ts. Eisstios-psobssi sss~.ss
Of ths Uniou Ticket
Fls FNtsTaefF tFyi. Z Is.

s.asf shp washne,op. ~ Barfas. esrry1r ~ 20
sa1ks oofg-s re, ioo hi>ss, - - sras. 40 sa-s
sol los tlpss wis., aaa sa-r otes,nAa veaass, ~
yAcad a. f1o.Dyo
NJ tta8s a.ng - iay. fhssiFfss $50 shstn se&s
fAliy ctgt.d tbs eltDrss s. stfsnf ~ ths e~tAoa
T6e vgts a he city 10 % 'ogF X. Varr.ce<-niAy
insgs Tns r~yysty 10 he rGpa isses t<4ss. sts
r-stea wil be s.e4t 30 fhs g~snls's tLFa isf4aAa
tvs thxfl sii p<10shiy ss sir~ssi w ~ 9.abosay
Ts~.ssrf fsf.srs from Fscsau~ats, Nsss1s taaFks
toa. ran yses sns snysvr systiss - @slnsie
rnNo-y N thss prssincis ~ "a rhoa Etasf thx@ r
neariy % zoe
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
The Yacht Gipsy.
TO ruE lpiron % rus HERALD.

VI. YoSx Sept. ). itaa
In yosr repor, 0 M recent con4, between ths Nt~
York yacht clpay AMI ,ns British yacht As-m, ypi
state that Mr. pnaerweod. ~ho sailed the cipsny.
a. same pefsou that sasei the yacht America be-
oeisbrated osuesi Thla 10 no. correct wh.iever ".
UndsrwoDd may have 0oDe wlh the opmy rsosltly 49,
eertaanly bad noabtbg whatever D. DO With fAling
hAndlns the America IN lssf. maj tssk r~rfH1aa
by Csptsu Hlclsrd Bfown, of 0ar har fsfeey A1d
sandy iook plats Who ~s gvcr In hsr Tor hs, sH,ess
purpps~. y "
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Hon. Ea,v s,ra Evsrsss so the spssnsasia
Couvsaston.

tk~fWNf -rfi o. f'~lt
Iiou. Edward Everett ~roie letter u tho mas oon
vontios bead al sproghod, L. 20 Day. ro'craiins ihs
passo sentiments he hsd s'ays afvscan ss eoetss
followR,--
Hal good nen aDd good pasrisss Ia ne .yd riAtss
whether 0ut q gce, sasrincang when D~cf.*sfy
lule II the pride OF personal fng srf ~ pasfy Assta
tIon would cordially unite or tss s'sslnneni q the o
els which they s spfr0ve va, t1r fgrfaus pfosects
ton and lerInnkit1n ~ the The nsrt *eu
Year day wvsd witness The prf~saioB = tbe rchciison
and ts leaders the pse" asa tb~ rsytogaih1
81 the fuiHA.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
u.ion Meeting nj spring neia, IN.

rfkfssflkibs ii4s Nfft % tno's
The attendance great al tho Union demonstration
here to-day, and fully large anticipated.
Rsoutons unanimously adopted that this unholy
rebellion commenced wtboat Juatnabie cause, and bas
boon maintained by tho yo.tion o svsry principle u
justice and humanity that II the duty of ihe
government suppress by The use of every consiiIa
tiona power that party questions and pre-
jadiocs be laid aside AMI ,iiAt vc devote ourselves
unrcservcdly a. import tho Toyornnscnt urtu tho
rebellion nnaily and crushed tat 20 the end
that the Union shi hive and tho ggyarnncnt survive "a
ell itg oonsiitgt0nn integrity and that tho nai'on In
presarvcd In tarrUaaI uAlty &c peds~ our lives, Ter
tuses and sAscd that the strength Of goyera
consists Ia tho respect 81 the Icopa IA. laws
and constituted authorities AMI whoever 0pyes the
cn Of The laws whether W open reb.Inn by secret
combinations, pschcs others " DO 40 enony %
republican liberty thai the o. thai pfsu Of the
democratic party WIN have not ff s0lten The dyin<
injunction of stephen A Douglas, aud Sho hase
nsbly rallied 10 the countrys STANDARD 10 tbs Lour ~
bor troublc, meets hrsrty sdmrston that 10 view
Of Tho extraordinary difficulties and sfnbarrssgn~nts
which have ony~oned The uatonh and StAtr srA'rs
during tho present strocoua rebellion the efors ~ tha
constituted authorities the national aud state govern
mouts commend themselves u highsst respect of
zeal. ability and nsiy Toy Witch they have been
marked.
Speeches were male by Governor YATES SsDeiorp Do
ii,ts and Trumbuil Gcneras NcIerland. Ogiesby and
Lane o Indians and other disting sisiisf gentlemen
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
AID ia, an. L.~Y.... s.1.,...

NEMaW NWti h~fl Z tNeA
r,,ss~ ti4sssnns s1fars b. tsan Cstsb@sef ~ tis
etfss. a. til8 city 10 bee1f fhn iswFgSgH
fs.syn al t4fws2Kc ufaa ~ NnF. ffsres, .higA
go ali srss ~ Kfa lsisY sftsf ths nsan4tnfw
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
victory Of k,s car.s~ o.s, N. r"di.~..

rro.n ,lsagoegass (wew ssr~Hi rss~FV = AHssss, -
k-ru 10, o. ~ t.sh n Jsly pi1Se ~. ,sfSts 49,
az, q tas y~s, New astEss 70 .stf ~ fsai -
s~ Nev.e. isfs.sa D~fess toyt t4eFy - ~ s-s
..ts ssfsss<s 18th TO kaf - fhsirss tass ssN atss
txs1lv ~swfs e sns 1ssf $500
The New York herald., 1863-09-04


oosirsz fer ue aTyorchino rot foaio Of ore,l
dTenaus otpe> b,,osen y. PsLrstup and gash,neson.
nntnn b. confirmed would ryiacipsay arct ne b.uypgs
of he krac.. anJ Polish ascy,.ons.
Pfus the Sintb On the American War.
An APOSTOLIC LETTER TO Al.cuB~anP Hr6Hrr--Igr
rorE RECoNMgSps A PEAcs CONFERENCE op Brsu
ors, AID c0csssLs Win ruE ARCHBISHOP or
XIV ORLEANS.
To AEskRArlk BEoTHFK JOHN. ARtnms8Of sfw
YORs.--roPg pIus TX.
HRorzR, Iiyafrn And Ar~-rotIc BssgDsros
Auloug tio various asd mnst oppressive cares whch
wogn % "a tbcse turbulent and rcrpoas times
arr greatly Afflicted by tbe irsly ameniablc state
~ whbh thr Christian people ~ the United states of
sr.r,r-, are placed w the destructive clsn var
broken sat among thcm. Dor, venerable brother,
cannot bui be evcrwhs'med with tho
deepest wnc recaptrlats wsh fraternsi feel
ings the saughter rom, destrucnn devastation, and
other pnnmerahe AMI Il bedsporc1 ca amltios Wy
whch the pot, themselves most eerabiy fasscd
and elaborated Hence. W. have not ceased y orsr ~.
The bum-y o. heart. cur most fcrvent raycrr TO
God thai iis would deliver them from - many asd 90
great evils and folly assured that you Also
able brother nray and mpote, without ccasing, me Lord
~ nercle- to grant sold peace and prosperty
tp that country. But since we ~ virtue of
the onee Il our apostolic ministry embrace
With the deepest sentiments Of charity All the
pstions of the Christian world and tno,rh unworthy
administer here earth the vcegerens of Him VITO
The Author ~ Peace and tho Lover " Ihary 40 can
not refrain from ihcueans again and again % thc mrds
o he re"pe ibemselves aud their cfe rollers, flutun
charity ard PEACE. wherctre write you this ~tlr
IN which ~e ufge you, venerable brother, With all tho
f'F't Ah ~hFhHUWs ~ our fnind, ~ ekbnff with yoEr
en- nni pety and soop~i real yonr ciersy aus faithu
% oher ~ uer prayers and also arrsy s your study
srd easriin with tSs eope and Their cnief rra b re
store forthwith tho desEef tranquility and peace By
which The harpbess both Tho thrsian and he civil
republic = principally maintained.
Wh~c!fre. omit nothing yoa rsdcrtske ard ~.
ccnplisn by yo1y ~ssom 2n-hsri'y ard eysrtlonu az
Tar Compatible With tbe ns'urs of tsc holy mpistry,
10 crnra'e the minds of ,be uonbsssns pnSsv res..e
ur aDi hrnF back The desired tranquility and l. ace
~ ~ tboss means hat pfe rns conducive the To m
tgesss ~ tne rcre.' rasc palns sesss % sus~
tho eopa ard iboir rfsf ruers gusly 10 ,eesos or
the grevw1s evii stb wf ,ch they are sa,< a.
whFh are hs rs~rlt ~ stvn uYe dir.st ,nn~t ~
slruef ve s'J csps ~ sa the evils that could bcfau
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

Tue mails Of the Africa from Boston and the mails Of
she Jura from Quebec reached this city last night Our
es dated In London and Paris on tho 22d
S August and contain important details Of the full
tslesraphio report from Halifax published in the HERALD
on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Arrivals ssA sssss ~ oos...

tSirsso&x, r~tt. q, fses
Tls ship Cray ssgs. firm 10 jsa~sss s,pss foo
bsgs r~e AMI 'bs 1is.u t.rI hav. 2 400 hssr NO
ves. sad tc-dsv s@v fsv yeA % Gs
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Tae Phi,adeiphsa Christian cessm,s.,oa.

q despatch from thu Army ~ tho Potomac IA the
HYRaiD yestsrfsy states that Mrs. Moore srr.vtsf =.
a,oy vac y me Cbr1usn Commission of phls4oIph,a
Jhw y cffsr ricsse corfect u. 1bs Tnited state,
rtristM CoH1u sSivn having 80 csnfrsl ofu<~ m yhs
mia seuds aen only as delegates
oE0. H. STUART, chs,rr,sn
The New York herald., 1863-09-04
Tn. s.vy

ssvs rmrsa 4saas~ ssnbs~s r-~vss. t0@ ra,s~ J.
~vfrt4 4 L.ssoo yssssftsy ffesn wss* . - egseA
.Isssss gesae q sea,xs a fsb~g gs3s~-
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

On the llth OF June burnt tho ship Red Gauntlet from
aS nos . ~ ws
On the 10th, took ship B. T. Hoxie bound from Cafcr.
MIA TO gland from her We got about worth Of
silver, and burnt n her over fifty tons Of silver ore
tho 27th Of Jsne. captured tho schooner " H. Hin
and bonded her for $40 0o0 condition that abe would
Our nsxs prize vas The ship sunrss eight days from
New York % Liverpool having neutral cargo; bonded
Asr for 10000 This va 90 & sSs I'm o. July, ,,,v
NOS more than nfty or sixty miles from that city.
About twelve M this day ls.h) we exchanged signals
started u pursuit. and a tho og cleared up saw largo
steamer lying by ber and had sent her boat alongside
her pear San hands" were then called 70 quarters
Alter manouvring about half hour, she finally ran
do~n 70 as AZ soon as she was near enough We hauled
down the English colors (which flying at tho tme)
and showed 10 their view the stars and bars and
the same time gave her brosdside. Her from
their after pivot and sought protection behind the ships
buIwarks But the was in their favor for just
thou tho fog down dense that the Ericsson could
nes be seem SO all We could do was 70 wait Ill cleared
up. But Judge astonishmcnt, when 1t did
clear mp, 10 see the Yankee about Eve
Or six miles ahead Of us, and travelling for
Sandy Hook. Now IL felt the need Of good COAL
Our brave Captain Mst offered thousand nvo hun
dred dollars for fifteen pounds steam, but could
get but eight and pounds although pitch
rosin All hands anxious to catch her for she had
been sent out 10 cach robe cruisers" but she nearly
caught Tartar this time. However had the pleasure
Of burning two vessels under her nose-tbe brig ~ b.
Nash, from New York, and the whaling schooner RieDz
from Provncetown: but the crew had left when they
uS Dnfn tns Orig. we 5nvweu tho crew VI
the Ericsson making tracks for New York. With
sad heart left tho H., and steered for Bermuda, at
which place We arrived op The loth instant and as soon
your readers may be assured that the Florida will
tain her reputation, and do all she annoy the
Yankees.
from the Cork Herald, August 20
The Florida a steamer Of extraordinary swift
ness, aud disguised In such puzzle tho
kecnest observer. Her hull Is long and low her sails
look old and patched and external trace visible Of
her real strength and power Three hands have been
toofo nSfrt aln( IN eA
master which efficiently ten would be necessary, while
visit 70 tho deck would disclose view body OF
two hundred men, scattered about groups. The per.
landed from the Florida officers OF the 6onicde
rate navy Zone Of them physican). who avowed their
profession and the service they belonged but refused
70 tell the OF their ship Their business In Europe
OF course, can only be conjectured.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

6xERr suun on being presented 10 tho meet ng, sad
he was 80 impressed and delighted win the fresl-
DENTS admirable and unanswcrable letter that be
thought tho Convention might well afford adjourn 'ts
dss conclusion. No speeches necessary But
tho pleasure Of tho Conventcn no would say
few words lie responded 10 the call because u wss To
rally tho side o the country He congratulated those
prssest upon having abandoned party. Tho country w1
more than the constitution He Would saws u with tnat
instrument II no could; bui ho would savc ~,
with or without that Instrument. since tho com
menccment or the war, party had cIamorcd for
compromise and peace, Notwithstanding the South
had spurnod There could DC no peace cx-
cept tho basis of unconditional submission on mo
part tho South. Sho lay down her arms. stpn
generosity and forgiveness And hc hoped that, should
she thus under power 10 would deal Justly ana
generously with for although great was her rrne
her people san brethren. Now we have no
right think d conditions neither u reunion without
slavery, union With slavery The only question to
consider how put down te ropoilion most ercstu
ally and forever He did vote for Lincoln, but be
fixed his administration because u was good snd abo
There should bo party In time OF warneither demo-
cratic, republican abolition. Forgetting party, all
should unite great effort common coun
try and those parties and who do not do this must
70 down, 20 rise again. such N the history
% parties that former times oppnsoi tho government
In time of apd such win bo the now Rebellion
90 down. and all who range themselves in opposition
10 the government will sink with u.
The pRn-aDns read tho following dcapa,ch'--
BIsosAsros, Sept s. 1904
TO c. ". SHEPARD charmans-
lind imposalpe 10 come hut constslnlae you on al
erceen entitled TO the full confidence aud wara
u. \. DICKINSON.
Messrs Roosevelt, OF New York, James A. Briggs, q
Ohio; Theodore Brown of Chaulauqna aud Mr. Gibbs, u
Icnnessec followed addressing tho Convention ~ length