davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
iHG5I !lUESEUEE.
:,-r:zrcc. JeE. :, i5i:

:,-E:IcE:;- JEi.. :. 5t:l.
i,n9. j. .. !S>iiGa:
From iacr:s ir:aciuaticD, an sa.;Gded the
cnc-,;;a transports have gaGs up Ike river
Only seven gnnboutS fmlmesn The Mouth Of
The yszco rivor and AlIllilcn'S ) Bend. Ticks-
burg is daily growing stronger. Ne il:tsnd
q no!G X, >. G. PEMsEsTcT.
f.iau7an.1t i; snersi CemmaoGiaE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
RUNAWAY.

..,.ie ie;a ,.- ct octobe-. 1852, negro rnso fact
-: ,.,, ::-h ds:s ccra.:eSisa, sppsr.rSy se:<.en
y Al. 8: sce r-s committed - :Ae al =:
-, c-.r.- a. SSaaEeJ. &c BET, 80 Th:n co=a.
80, r.t. Ia-as;t, I:eck uliierE se.' All HGte
.::l IL. :. having tsSz lstsiS soid ~
!. ~, .aa. Of I:ehIacaI 50 tie property C. Ita.
- ,.,i.5i, IS aez Ssai ccaa:T snd cs.:ed 70
-~' TTUS. }. EluhOlEuR,
,-,.sa jsiinr Of Hrunswicf county, Ts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
FROM THE UH;TEn STAI'E.S.
Th7o5ea the attention OF n':H' ;STr~:sr 3E-
foRTEs: 70 taEe rccei;e;i .,s~ To,k a;..l
"eal;ihc.ol papers oi tha tsIh iI's:.
M: EITTfE Or H:;ni GEt2g6i'1


Washington papers oi tha jIh iTs;.
Tu:: EIJTfE Or Mini EEt3g6i;:i
The fcnkeea. ss viii Ea asco f.oIH tia ioI-
lowing official despatch cf Rosecrs1z, Etil!
claim an immense victory 1T Murfressh0r3' >:
HES DR. Or Tur Ct;slREnL1D,
JAR. 9Th, 1852.
Major General Il. y, Rq!ksc:, E.,;s,t::., C. ~
raief, J! ash:mgton:
We have fought one Of tho creates. battles
of tho war, and aEe victorious.
Our enti-e euccess OF the 8 tst uit. vas pre-
vented hy surp2ise Of cur right faux; hn!
&c have, IsYerthsiess. hcatcn the eG.r.y after
e three dsya; fgt::
Tbey 1ea vi:h g7ssi Hrso;is::*:ss;7,' c. ..;- 2;;-
u7;jsy night.
Tho last cf ths..' 7oi;.G,iia 81 cc=s,J i2it
tn;s Eacgniny.
Tnei- lcan hes bes7 To1J hss7J.
Generate 2sinE and Hanson are killed.
,e tConsrra. Gladson.ALeas end R,sckinr;dge
"a ate y t::;tdtsi! n. s. RosscRAH3,
Major GeDsra Commsnd!ng,
A despatch ~ th. Herald" frcia Nash
7iiir: 3c:ed on tie 6ti1. ep7s tan. s;S hundred
Confederate rr;sc7a7a a21 7;2ctaaT cn::.;':Ti5,. cn:;:Ti5,.
s:o1ai 0iiiccra haI sr-iT@! thara. Jha Tsn
Ess ln?s a sst DOWN al laH :honsend kili-
wounded snl missing Tbs hest Lniliiarz
III %aaiYii!a hs7e bacn taken Tor hoRrit,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

GSNi-:'
Sc"ra- s,asts - =. -.A: s,d as edr.rst-e:or Of
r;.css Sts-ke s.ssased, Isabel. joEssea, Rober:
i"'c:src IaaIs fcnpey johnson sd Tnon.s stsri-.
t., Dets's.
II: 49,; :t III, suit 10 e@ec1 the t!btthcticn of tic
-. sU"-s whereof the TLoras etxrks deG pos-
sc;,st .rvusst his Distributes Anu ath heyiny
ce r,si svd nled ;asl the I.;-st~., Eoe.-t p-rsc5
,c:S:2 ses!-c.: 81 ;.s tG.e the seh deEerda"'
. "Gu ,esr TitEtr lavn;h .i.e =:
:s7 - y:.: II ta> ';ier;., ciScc of 'ih ::rrf
80 :: .: ascs.ss:y ta F:.tscs ne ;.:s:a.:.
GopY--Teate:
,.. So. ~5I /, p:rii,aU T. L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
- HkWtnH

" n.r $50 EkWSnD,
IA sst l: = -1:,ae Sss httvsen :te ec,ar. e CIay
4 Cor SO stearac. II II a2d A.:. sire u
= u. s.9Ln ,ta TATCE, CHAIN AND S.sI,,
w esPaia 20. :ss reco~.rv,7 =
'Ss-c cRAs. M<SHlGERcpr.
ccsts. Sd ,paiis.s s;-se,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
i - SJGT NcEiCG Au 10 FUNDING TREA
SUf.y ECIES.

~ STG7 GcElCG Au 10 EUNnINf. THEA.
SUEy EGTSs.
nifty ~;-a tie &C. cf Copsrsss sgcr0veo
tr' 3tl lss2 l.o,ce % nsrehy Gi7so tnat al Trsa.
ar :'"s wi;iao siG be .saue3 o;a tie Treasury ss
f' :'v ia, 8 2acaInpcr na1L VII e ?:-ldss:e e1Iy
- - .: c"a:. Eo-da Stock ,assss5 Fl eight Fe1
"a" = ~ r.s"us holding Tces5urJ nates Fheh
= ;,7~ .se- .1s3 crc-ic1s - .aE saa ErsZ osy ei
,c>.-, Ai-i 'RI.o srs= 55aaSs 20 :lnd tae same IL
'act T.ai; oT Stock, Sre Lercty rottfied t.st
- - ,"nr:- IN @: tc!ore tho c2d os. of Al-l
r'r - 7-:a"c:: 10 ea!3 actas III the Treasury a.:
i: IL =. 1t ra'r. oe cf ts Asis.GE: Tr:sIdres or
g .'a Il tEe G1Ts-nn:ut for Tho purpose cf rcci
-; - t; e::ht i~r cent. Bonds or Stoch; after
~ Il 'i":3 they III Ire iGldaDle only 10 atysn I@
esn" 6. q. MEAMLNGER
eecrs.sr7 Of tAe Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
ty4.1.l

I'Ek:tIESA- IN CuANUEaY -: auIs, hLLisl II
il- 'J'ers iidee OF Tho v.er.. Gos.: - cusrotia
BE :.S t-r u j-uusry, ICES:
lah- =, r.;iJy s-scu:cy - jr5 ". et-rs 1scrs7~d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
;r-,>.:,. .9rI VA SECT, TIsS's BHI9ADE,t
- vsnA Enr {

-1r ;,,-~z a.a-t nea 3.sar.c-s TEN the sch Ess
>. -. ti.tcS E..>srs, MA t?proEeS 90 hs a a.
=. - ,a.sn! lrc ssrai .sw.-I rH "t rs!i tns .Ssir
.t=.<;as
:. 6 Natter, Ian?s=r 4, okEts:a E:s-.ic-i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

{ :-.-.r;lI-!H CILNoERT = e ':s se:: 10 the
..r.'. G5cs Vi S5e Crr-i: ':o:Ft .. asa.;sc
s-5s:: S:7 1-s. Ea1js: 20 -sxas-T I:ss:
- = :. -. y Ptsasi--
.;-.-t
.-'-,;r. j.. Tc~-il, reaes - I"Tcil, TeseJ Tcatl-T
-: ..ay 5:.:s Is:.es NJ Ieus,.:cS Ws:;s5 ~-ss-
-. ''=: 80 u Ee'.oJ yov.n, 5.a:S'ed I.= ssHes':
<rS-.- uors's. oaIc:' Seth aoa .sss, Sis .rs
.r-ti :.s::. .,esendRpts-
"a. 't:e, ;i, 49,: 10 I. stt.ot Go n:::ts. .! FSasA.
I fos.: II e:!sts ef aolsr5 E,Hsi, 3soaa5ed a.
a!." - ,se:s.3sry - nsy 3:tt das ss Din &c
e s-n .. $3.50, nrc ntsf ess das ~ cpen s.ssdnt
- -sG. fo5 se;siezea; Of tho ac1o12ts of ssid
"a :. I"~c:! srd WssieJ EesklJ, executors sfere
- s.!e:.;ae = III: !sstatc CT the tcs.sor szaos
~ o';ea fH-.ca- I7a Il sTpsSoS ~ aftdnT's Sled
80 ~ crs ostr.s tbst the defzcceHt, a.snIhn
-. -. sr i1hs5:s-nt 81 thi, Co-amcc=ssith, IL
lie: I.-: r. &c ~r2efs hscs utin one ms:s aftee dse
c' "a ..i-7.,. rhIs sat and ia. eeTy :: :os ofier
C. rs-aa tc- seae e-eaesTirs rce1 Il shc E:saneod
...5' tsv.?aoer puSiithst - tts st7 CT Etsi.-
80 GSo>l,<! patsi - :iR ant dc .: oI :cr lolr
49, - HLdiLcn 55@E:7, cl .ar srst laJ g: tss hos:
S---'= 'i...t, roFT-Test..
2. z. Il, Hill, Clerk
.t.tTT r q. Ian lp-ru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
U-%.E- TlrAIk7 e Div, !:
Ar~y III HIozth Va, In. :. 1858.

Il. r. IL ii.'s-:s7n.
2,rea,::rs7 iT-F.;;g R>j::.f iT.::d ::
5;-: / tsha pleasure Il lc=Dsrdin5 kere-
Ti!i 55,4nG.25, contributed - oas brigade
Hil1,, ,hriE. Ger,. j';;tzhugt Lse'J,l the mon-
heTa cl oh:ci arc nearly aat;.e s:Fangsrs tn
!',s sonI rrns.i, vic have to'ns ;!is 'iaE"!s-
ijan ri their h6noE with 90 m;icb tte.,;L.ia.--
Contributions from tho atneT briesues niil
it forwarded So soo., as received.
-Ioa' respectfully.
fou- rb't serT;t,
=. 2 T.. G-r,xT,
Hlr;or [;eIerfl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

~ i!cri,:!: .NE ciial ii iasLnN HOJSA.
,g;: #ri:.=."! ns-ths -stss.1tsd ;ntI:siSeS - D..
,... ii TElil nowr s:l.6 OF :. IL. scssc-
.,,- ,c.re .ra Pryor STREETS. fer tSo purpose of
..s.a,::a: .CC!!ji: hiD GGiERtl. oaaiII5Sic:i
:I.Gs3 :.tr s-ic 81 p.otucc a.5:srss =. si7!: 81
s::sh-4 Rs,. ss:cI: .E1 Negroes '"c'ta
.:ttA. ,q :: hen iu;:-c.;t- irso T:gy pre-
.l..> xd..r.ss fcT al: str:, t.aJ:<-d 70
:- aa -,;t s.sr 80 u -: c:"r.sds ,eav
e, 81. Icy -,',.G CO
Liz IS c7r c' ne SI':l. tie "'s'tsJ, ar
..h -:7r.s er=-!=rce L.: su Goods tn &c sols
;.....-,;-. ~ - ,-,-1ts 81 hc 1c:. Ic!t-
r..I,.-.-,... :; ri fAsSi & Go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
AAle|1m0n1 Ellquirer

- TI:GE, ;;is7. ( .!LLEETF.,
- ----------------
NnHHtv!HGEN1NO: JiFEI7sEy IL. iGa1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

.,,u. sairr.!S:et have IL: day fc7nsl eoPsstne.
r..fT lie Ann ri GIES0H = WATKIHs, Coz tE :
- 80 x 1.s,s..!.1s in TN, liz.
80 :;M!SS = 2 Z g r = s..
-.,- s,;uir .:ns. en., Of Teheee7 Wtss,,
c. ; f-o:. 'Aei- iricr6s aai tie 1rbll1 general
- ..: at!a;, ~ their co-b.ard ecorts, they VII
ss.t:..~:.rS - si no syc- them witu thos
..,--,.r. William D. aIReoN,
= EEHEy Q. WATKINS.
= ,.,,,i Isaus:T !, lSES1~ Jan l--cim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
Go.Brcus ES;5:s-s.

iEe ioi'cv:ns letter fro.a d:=,:rs li5hed
Officer u tha Genieisyzte l:mg ;7ii s:,eals e:
iir.l,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

Z? iNG:aiA--:H CHaH5saT Az Rui.s t=ii In It
Cle.k's rf'cs Of II. CcpnsT CouT. CT bipS T,:Tsr
: =n:y Sc2day, tie first day c. Decsn6er, lSSe.
P..in.;es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
I:cc 9:;itia Ts-ncssss csz2,i1-ze,

The Chattanooga "Reha!" says: cs the
smoke Of the late battle clears away, s:ii thH
oonfnsoa i:,aiden; to al haitje-iields eGhsi3c5.
we srs onai,icd &c eTrive al saEas est;mste o'
tho rssaltE ri tie last rHc months ard :. fsi!
af $ctiyitg il ifoat rf 2IuTireesDrra' The
actual s.atisties Of tbs c0nIsts oi Tednes-
day aud Friday ]ast, may Re summed no as
EoliD---- -, -,,,d -,,rre-u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
81. ~. BCTTBT.65H
Ly1opbsr=.

H.. e. ~ sasTe ecu T--e :an::u:s.. Gua E&- s1st
,-r.;.; : ;..r COMMANDO. VI TLGR
t.~I Ec-5'E IS y IA REQ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

] ,,Tcans ne inatrr.tci TO inquire into tho eSpe-
diercy c5Fssa:ns Treasury notes bearing
$50 i1t:cc::-. tie ariouat ;s:u.;i . 80 @cusi
Tc III an.es;5. s. *a:iie- u1tes il o,:cI.ie.i or:
aud su:i nt:.er s.:.1- ca tLG as'naIds CT the
pl1':- aaEy.-o i2r ,Lo current ?Sa7 sna'i re-
luire; th.tth thasc kl :s7red nm n!ual sc.ount
of Tni!ad :5Est2a siI i'ar cent .irTontv years
ha1,ie .shish bondar IT;;,!l ths :nia:sst, shsli
c7nati.psa 8 fund iGr r.. esiav,elion Of ;as
SOS T7+sshry aosaG, :ha a2ads t. he 81 equal
data :; :bz tFroasuCy 7n:e7, th= :aaters7. % bo
psii ii 6Ffcc::a. Thu holjera or. :hs tender
Eotes shall hare the ris!,t t. sar-aade. than
whenever tie ea:ourt of oHc iund,ed dollars
;s prescnscs. and reacire the Psr yalae Tor
the guns. Tbs cajAerE Il tas 3.S; Treasury
lnte7 s7sii .hsTo Tbs right to iu7ss: t:is scne
/; III q e9ty yas:s SIX psr c7Et bcnd. Thsa sl
auop.l siJsi &c t!ys arinirei dolis.s is pre-
| 5oated. ~ hi allowing articles ret nov
1asbabls to F. ssnt to s,:Gi7-a thraugh the
za:;ii..s a. sus Este 81 cne cont Ger on3cs rost-
asc, Vas na5aoi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

GOVERNOR s--TM0uR's MESA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

zIs GREET NArIoEiI. Fui IuY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

A,II.Ioe ra7TosED nETMEEH TIE VIZ! -!
.GCTn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13

lie !T!Gr CGAx TIE sDtr!! naC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-13
Ii. Says u,6 frvSi=,galioE vii! bs A:s.a';t.

nE II:TiiGAI1s Ts-a.!}ai1 ;. Ia. ,2iTI'!;.t's !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Advices have been received in Philadelphia
that the Federal army in Tennessee has moved
on the Confederate forces, who fell back, the
rear guard skirmishing with the Federal ad-
vance. On Monday night Gen. Rosecranss s
advance was at Murfreesboro', with the Cen
federates in full view, drawn up in line Of bat
tle An engagement was expected to take
place on Tuesday, A later dispatch says that
the Federal army made a general advance on
Monday, the Contederates falling back eight
miles. Some fighting took place near Nolins
vile, in which the Confederates lost one gun.
Atlast accounts general engagement was i'm
minent. es,2f ~ @>> .. -.
4 fight occurred at Rolling Fork, KY, on
Monday between Federal force and the Con-
federates under Gen. Morgan, in which the
latter were defeated, retreating towards Bards-
town. The railroad between Louisville and
Nashville has been so badly damaged that it
will require a month to reconstructlt.} . 1" s..
Adispatch from General Curtis, dated Van
Buren, Arkansas, December 2S,. says that he
was on that day shel,ing the Confederates on
the opposite side of the river and If they did
not fall back during the night, he intended to
make an effort the next day to cross and give
them battle, @o"4 L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
s Fight Of Six Hours Duration.

The New York Times special correspon-
dent with Gen Sgel's corps, sends some addi-
tiona! statements relative to the attack at Dunn
fries: -......s..l... is. "a. aa
"On Saturday last Stuart crossed the Kappa
hammock at Kelly Ford, about six miles east
of the Orange and Alexandria railroad, with
six thousand men and six pieces OF artillery
He proceeded to Stafford Church, where be
divided his force into three columns, each hay
ing two pieces Of artillery; and thus formed,
marched upon Du..fies, where he arrived at
about | l 'clock A. N. Taking position on
the hills commanding the town, he conlmenc-
ed throwing shells, and succeeded In demolish-
the building lately occupied by Gen. elge and
several other houses. The place was occupied
by three regiments OF infantry, tour hundred
cavalry and two pieces of artillery Of Gen. Slo1
cum; corps and under the immediate COM
nland of Col Canby The fight lasted about
six hours when the Confederates retired de-
feated, The Federal loss was four killed and
eight wounded; The Confederates, SO far as
known, had ten killed and sixteen wounded.
The year just closed Is supposed to be the
most prosperous in the history Of California, as
far as mercantile and manufacturing interests
are concerned. The agricultural and mining.
interest has never been In better condition.
The city and streets are increasing rapidly IN
population and wealth.
The King and Queen Of the Sandwich Is
lands were confirmed at the so-called Reformed
Catholic Church on Nov. 49, Bishop Stanley
and the missionaries performed the ceremony
Both Houses Of the Legislature OF Missouri
completed their organization, BY the election
Of all the anticipation candidates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01

intervention
During Mr. Monroe's Administration
Ind Spain, through her Minister, Don De
Onis, for the purchase Of Florida, and settle
ment of claims of American citizens on that
Government The United States Government
ratified the Treaty, but Spain declined to do 50
for over a year, on the ground that this Gov
ernment had acknowledged the independence
Of her revolted American Colonies The Uni
ted States insisted on her ratification Of the
Treaty, and threatened a declaration of war III
case Of longer refusal Hostiities seemed im~
mnent, and the President recommended repri-
sails for claims against Spain, as provided tor
in the Treaty. y. 20 4l= q
At this jnncture, the three great, Powers,
England, France and Russia, offered their. me-
diation; which was accepted both by the Uni
ted States and Spain. 7 The latter was thereby
induced to latity the Treaty, which settled the
whole difficulty See Annals Of Congress. 1920,
1921 and 1922
A very remarkable talking automaton is ex-7
citing the curiosity Of the Parlsians. It has
been constructed BY NJ Faber, late Professor Of
Mathematics at German university, and is
stated by our contemporary Cosmos to be by far
the most successful effort that has yet been made
to initiate the human voice. The figure, which:
is that Of woman, is exhibited on the Boule~
ward ,..-..,f...<z ~----...... +.
The funeral of Major Geo. ". PettigreW an
officer of the Confederate army, who was
wounded and captured at the battle of Frede
ricksburg, and died in the Patent Office Hos
pital, Washington, on Monday night, took
place yesterday afternoon from Masonic Hall,
and was attended by alargenumber Of persons,
including many ladies. .54I>F" @@'
Gold, yesterday, in New Y ork, 1881
New Years day has been very peaceable Ii
is not Virginia holyday. =. .....~ ~
The total loss by the destruction Of Ford's
Theatre, Washington, is estimated at S25, 0oos
Miss Ritchings loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning Herald writes as follows:-"lt is re-
ported that the French Government has re-
ceived very important dispatches from Baron
Mercier the French Minister at Washington.
What may be their nature | can not say,
but have been informed that the wholesale
con6scation Of the property Of planters of
+. ench origin in Louisiana, by Gen. Butler,
has excited the greatest indignation in high
quarters. ..s. qs.sa nil ...
A number Of letters are daily received at the
yyr ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01

EDGAR SNOWDEN, JK.
ms~0FFICE-No. 104 King street. ever
gtonp,a formerly French's) Book Store.
4 SorTugRN ACCOUNT -"On Saturday
morning last detachment Of the cavalry OF
Cen Wade Hampton, under the command OF
tbo general IN person, made rich haul on
YanIpe frain IN the neig h borhood ofOccoquan.
Tbpv cantured train of wagons twenty seven
in humber. laden with the choicest articles tor
rbe gay Christmas season Many OF the artl-
oles cantured were labeled christmas presents
for Gen. Burnside" and consisted OF line
hranlies cigars and vines, and indeed every
thing calculated to elevate the tailen spirits OF
the Yankee chieftajn. Besides these there
was COED supply Of suffers stores, embracing
!. boots and shoes, gauntets,~ and nearly every
!. other article necessary Tor the comfort OF nan
during the cold season. il.
n addition, one hundred and seventy Yam
KEGS who were guarding the train were made
prisoners and arrived in this city yesterday
They also captured the notorious John +. In
tlerwood, who has 'been acting as pilot tor
the Yankees since the war commenced, III
the counties of FauQu!er, Prince " Wllllam anu
others on the Potomac border, y hen dlscoy-
cred he WdS closely concealed IN lady ward
robe, with the door locked. The propretress
OF the wardrobe was very indignant at t sol
diers VINO broke open the door and dragged
Underwood from his conceament. from the
Richmond Dispatch, Zee =.
pRopos1TIoN FOR A NATIONAL CONVENTION,
The Union Democratic Association OF New
York held a large meeting on Tuesday even
inr. Hon. james Brookes, member Of Congress
elect, presented some resolutions to be sub
mitted to this meeting, ana to both the North
and South. lie selected as medium through
which TO convey these resolutions, State
which has never been alien either to the North
or the South, the State Of New Jersey.
Resolved, That the State Of New Jersey,
through her State government, be respectfully
requested to lnterpose, IN order to arrest the
G listing civil war: ...s..:.. ...... s..r
|. By inviting the non slaveholding States
and the loyal slayeholding States-Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky and Missourl-to meet in
Convention, in Louisville, Ky, on the -
day of February next -~@~~~
2 By requesting the permission Of the presi-
dent OF the United States to send commission.
ers to Virginia, North and South Carolina,
N1Vig gla. AtdOaiHa, IlOIlud, 1AlSlSSlppl, ILouIs'
lana, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee to invite
them also to meet in like National Convention:
and,
That the President be requested by the
State government Of New Jersey to declare an
anlistice with or for such State rStatesas may
accept this cali for a National Convention.
That committee be created, on the part Of
this Association: TO present these resolutions
70 the Governor AMI Legislature Of New Jersey,
and to urge upon that State, in consideration Of
her revolutionary history and patriotic associa
tlons, she is entitled thus to lead in National
Convention for the restoration OF the Union Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
What would Governor Blon
do !?

Bon Bradbury has 50 many times been
bcfyre the people as 4 candidate sure Of de
feat, that he Is now never thought Of in any
other relation than a IL defeated candidate,
and hardly any one ASKS what he would do
A. q vernon OF Maine II We should make
tie very absurd opposition tina. Bon could
b. elected Governor next Monday, who would
II rJlt3d answer the question as to what he
would do? Bion-s friends at the Portland
Convention promised, as they sail on au-
thoritv, that he would withdraw our soldiers
from tine field. In his letter Of aceeptAne-
be declares that he should not try this game.
Since the breaking oat Of the rebellion Bon
has given uttcrance 10 all kinds of senti-
Iuants from good patriotism to the yilesi
treason. The men who supported Dana in
ISL decllre, that Bradbury stands right
On their platform that he is peaee IN
am terms. that he is secession. Mn who
have more recently become cepperheaIs Try
10 mike out that he hollis different senti-
meats. The truth is, nobody knows what
Bi1n's principles are. Nobody expects him
to be elected. He is cheat, liar. a time
server. lie means u get votes by being all
things to all men, anI dec-iciag erergb9dy
Can you expect any good from saeh source
Let every man that is haltIng and almost
persuaded to vote the copperhead ticket ask
=
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Recent Elections.

The recent elections have told glorious
victories tor the Union and the support OF
the administration. Kentucky las rolled up
90 GOO majority for Governor Bramlette, a
man who slys he will exercise all lis power
do his utmost to support the government
ana put down REBELLION.
In connection with this election all will
remember that the c5fperheals said one year
az that If the emancipation PROCLAMATION
was issued Kentucky would surely 20 out OF
the Union" Kentucky o.day is almost
unanimous for the Unioa.
Vermont has been true to herself and
given Union majority Of - ,Oo0-tbe whole
vote Of the State being only about 81 600
The Golden State has shown that she
means not to be behia3 in her support Of the
Union and hatred of traitors and copper
ha4ds. California gives Union majority Of
from 20 to 80 600.
Next Monday in Maine will be achieved
another glorious victory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
The Meanness of the Copper
heads.

What are the arguments for supporting
Bion Bradbury? The draft is the most po-
tent argument. arbitrary arrests and
emancipation of negroes are their other az
guments. First they cay you are either
Obliged TO 60 to the war or pay three hun
dred dollars. will You support Samuel Gony2 -
And 50 they magnify the woes of the draft
and by this appeal to mans sclfsh-nature,
they propose to get votes for BIadbury.-
Does not the drafted man see that voting for
Bradbury can not help his case. BY coming
up promptly to the support of the adminis-
trlton of Abraham Lincoln We can soon be
freed from CONSUMPTION.
Black men will soon be ready to take our
places in the field. The rebellion with no
sympathy at the North, will soon be crushed.
The cry of 'arbitrary arrests is as fool
ish as it can be. On account Of whose ar
rest Do tn leading copperheads ask US to
oppose the war; On account of the arrests
OF none except those whom we all agreed in
conuemllibS III tue pt5luH!iiS VI thc "dE' -
Two years ago every man that claimed to be
loyal condemned Yalandigham as vile
traitor. To-day loyal men are asked to vote
against the government because yalandigham
aud very few like him have been arrested.
Shall we be fooled by the cry Of arbitrary
arrests -
As far as the emancipation question is
concerned, it is reduced to Just this ,ehieh
do yau prefer Ua'on or siavery? You answer
this by voting for Cony or Bradbury,
Is not the party which grounds itself on
this platform against the draft against arb,
trary arrests, and against emancipation? ~
mean enough to be despised by all.