davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

si'deli and dismissing French Consuls; name.
ly: that both those nations still withhold the
recognition to which we arc entitled; and
both still refuse to receive Consul, from the
Confcdcracy. g
We shall soon hear from England in what
light they regard our exceptional action in
tho case of that Powey. The British Govern
ment was not over irictidly to US at any rate
and this proceeding may bring on more active
manifestations Of hostility. Certainly Eng.
land will not long leave her subjects resident
here without protection such is not her habit.
If our cessation Of the Quasi.diplomatc rela-
tion had beeI, general, and had been applied
to France as we'll asto her, (as we have hoped
it would be) in that case the obvious course
of those nations would have been to recognize
us at once and send regular consuls to do their
business, and regular ministers to communicate
with our government at Richmond. But now
that England has been distinctly affronted by
the marked discrimination, she may possibly
take another eoarse-apply to Mr.. Lincoln
FOR reparation of any alleged wrongs done to
her subjects, and help Mr.. Lincoln to enforce
that rcparation; in other words aid him to
crush the rebellion"
Certainly the offensive action of our govern
ment is not likely to incline England any
sooner to join France in recognition of =
Power which sights the one while it
courts the other. We had the opportunity of
viudicatine our own dignity without offence
to either, and Of giving them both good and
fair occasion and common motive to act to-
gs'Aer in cur favor We have lost that op-
portunity.
No dnuht.our acute Secretary Of State has
z I'd and sufficient reasons for what he has
asRe ) but those reasons are not public.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
DIED.

A: his residence, in King William c5iaty en- the I5,h
October lei}. Ca3teia Mhl:TIS D;ENRY, in tae 10Th
y-ar Of b, age
Hs was = Kind husband. ~ nTcc;iona-a fa.ic. nai
good neiShor. T!nGEnou: !o7s :a he nat .liBed tho
esteem, respect ara c2t'e c6pid"Ec. o. the community
IN vi ch lie lived lie was remarkable fo- czndy. I'd
honesty no ore e7er Ee:s5 hin Of iisne!stsr or
JET E:t -s,crcr III 1outt to h!s tcT5 ard ..,
II 'r:: s"lc- &c iu"rc' 'c Re excrrised upon tho
who caiE- within BIS sphe!; 80 very fcai Of COM
pan aEa cricnSei :ct!:.oCa ant hnIrtT cr.ltii,:
n wa: prrr!reGt hr:I3sr q: tts cls.s rtici h., g
ways ben Iirai1as pr d: Late IL lie be became T.
'2fmoer oi ta' ShaTha H.ps: GEr:h, and YVES cous-
t=Lt and co7sr!s;o:J E5r:.a L all TIC relations o.
lie Ia -o.atte his duties Ye and Is the esr.es nop.
a.a 1ef that in eternity he will reccYe the wacoG,e
pau good aud faittul ant ente. thou
into the joy Of tty Lord" PHA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS,

RAL=tcn. y. c., Nov. THE election re-
turns come in slowly. Turner, Conservative,
is certainly elected over Arlington in the 9Th
district. In 'hc 81 district Leach leads Me-
Rae about "li, with p"plin ana Sampson
c"Unt":'' hear from, apd is thought 70 le
elected. Samps"n oan":y isrcp0rted As haviMS
given h;m 4 minority. in the II district Tc!!-
lowig carried Lenoir, Grcon. Pit AMI Wilson
coanics-ilsecomh and Halifax 10 hcar
troM. The comics. is :: close one. In tie
1th district, Chatham and Moore counties
rAvc gone iJr Christian ~ three 10 one
Christian : ;'ou.ht t" hc electet; cvc: .,s'.a,
late member. elmer i elected in tie G;h
district. Nnt,.i.,. Gram other districts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

We published in Saturdays paper conn>
munication exculpatory of General Bragg
asking, "wbat has General Bragg done
that he should be compelled to smart under
the mcreiless lash of your pen? What
act of his during the fearful and bloody strug
gle at Chick.maugs should subject him to
such fiery ordeslf Did he not perform bis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
OPERATIONS OF TIE ENEMY !,
NORTH CAROLINA.

EALEIcu, \. G., Nov, $.--iGY;ccs from
Weldon by the last train state hat ten Yam
k"c Gunhoats arrived at Co-in,on lat Friday
f!ied will! troops.
1t is thought that another force from New
bern of 2.HHo cayalry and Is pieces Of arlil-
lery. il ics;red for the same point; An ade-
q,late force has been sent 10 check them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

Mi.LEDGEvILLE, Nov. 5.-The General As
scmbly convened to-day. On the sixth ballot
General A. R. Wright vas elected President
of the Senate, and Captain l. II. Kesrnan
clerk. In the House, Thomas Nardeman was
elected Speaker, and J.. Darlington, clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
HANDSOME AFFAIR5.N ROGERSEILLE
The following official despatch was received
NAHa9wS. via Dublin, Noy.

-'FN..IN >. va IIU!IH, .NVN. U.
The following has just hccn received f!cn,
Rl'untsp'i!c: Our cavalry. urta: Eri.. Gan.
Wm. l.. Jones and Colonel Gil;ner, yesterday,
captured, ct Rcscrsgil!c. ei.ht !u.,urc: a:yt
Eity prisoners, two pieces O! artillery. ;w5
stands of cnlors. six wagons, anl.on" t:,oa..
sand animals. Oar less. $50 isiI!c: and ci.:.t
wounricI.
tS;grel) +. EAyscM, l:ai. Ser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
AFFAIRS IN EAST TENNESSEE.

DUBLIH DEroT, 'Nov. G.-Tha cncmy's forces
have rctreatel TO tirccns"iiie, our Forces pur-
suing. ~ las: aiTiccs they ha crossed the
lIolston in small force the enemy remaining
ut kogcrsri!!e. The Yankees under Aycri.l,
estimated at 900 strong. are marchirg On
LcwisbHrg. Green bricr county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
FROM Abingdon.

Abingdon, Nov. Nothing has been
heard from East TENNESSEE.
No news reccircd from the rand or Lewis
burg.
Gen. JOHN S. Williams has been relieved
from euty il this department at his own re-
r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
FROM THE RAPPAiIANNOCk

GoRnoNsv:.4E, Nov. 6.-Eivc Yankee pri-
Yates and cnc sergeant, captured foraging ct
Warrenton, were brought here today. They
report considerable activity in their army, and
say there are no. indications Of going into
winter quarters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
"CuAs. r. JONES. Lieut.. and \. Adi't."


EXECUTIVE CLENeScY.-During the month
# October the following conyicts were par
i",ed by the Governor: Benjamin F. Green,
n;a:n Gr;mstesl Jim y. Owen Robert
-rrs,n Kcuhen Al", (white, J aud Isaac
eTr 'l..!'edj tiuri'g September there
orc ten psrdvns granted, and during Angus
nre
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
FROM PIP AGES tRTE

ATLANTA, Nov. I.-Adviccs from the front
afford nothing important or interesting.
The enemy arc slowly shcliins Lookout
Mountain.
Gen. Chca;;anl arrived here yesterday, on
icaTe Of absence i1r few DAYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
MAR ySIISD.

MARRIED. on the sh of November 8: the res!ence q:
the bride BY the Rev F. 81. Baker. Alex. DELANEY,
Of hi. city, 10 Mrs II. A. S. S.FKAACIS, Of Cor:w:,
Euy MI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
10 tic Editors Of the Enquirer:
CANTON THE RsPrAHANSOcK. VA, |.
October 26, 1863.


CANTON TIE RsPrAHANS0CK. VA, |.
October 26, 1862
Gentlemen: Will you obligc the members
of The 5jth Regiment n. c. Troops so far as
n rubbish the following statement in the col
umns of your paper:
Oa tn. 18th Of Spptemher last l addressed
the Editor of the Raleigh STANDARD" the fol
lowing letter, whiciE he has decliped to pub
iish:
'CAAr NEAR RArrDAN. Va,
"Sept. o5, 1868.
Z" W. ". Holden, Editor Of n. c. Standard:
"Sir: am requested by the members Of
the 55t! c. Troops to write to you and
request you to contradict statement made IN
7our issue of the Sth inst, in reference to our
regiment 1t reads: Extract from a letter to
the Editor of the Standard dated Greene
county, North Carolina, Aug. 3lst, 1863 =
- "a reliable officer from the ar
nv in Virginia informs me that after Seces-
sion speech by the Major to the 55th regi-
ment, out Of six hundred (6o0l men. only
aire 10y voted against the Standard
"This is an infamous falsehocd, concocted
by some individual who has little regard Tor
truth or sincerity, inasmuch as our Major has
not been with. the regiment since the first OF
July, having been seriously wounded at the
battle of Gettysburg, and thereby rendered
unable for duty. Again, there has not been
six hundred (G00) men present for duty IN
the regiment since the battle Of Gettysburg.
CAS- for the reliable, officer who says
snine-tenths of the army approve your
course all I can say is that your course is
rot approved by nine-scnt:,s of the army here.
I am not prepared to say the same of the
armies of the West; but | anl prepared to
say that the army Of Virginia have not so far
forgot themselves az to follow the course of a
few paltry politicians and conscri2ts, led on
by your political dcmagngucism. Please pub
lish this communication and obligc the Doth
North Carolina regiment.
Respectfully, &C.,
"CuAs r. JONES. Lieut.. and \. Adi't"
This letter was written about the time that
small faction were 80 busily engaged in
getting up those disgraceful ''peacc meetings"
alias "su omission gatherings" throughout our
noble Old North State, and the statement re-
lerred to was published by Mr.. Holden with.
nut regard to truth to show what amount OF
dissatisfaction there existed in the army.
Mr. Holden has changed his tune " very
nuch lately, and | hope'he will gradually in
:iine to the path of rcctitude. When he
ipes this he will merit and receive the just
pproha.ion OF not only "ninc-tenths," but Of
.cry true North Carcinian.
Jsespcct:ully, yours,
CnAs. L. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI.

The capture Of TIcksburg has by no means
laid the gallant State Of Mississippi at the
mercy of the enemy. The people are reused
to czeri;on by their clear appreciation of the
fate that awaits them If they yield to Yankee
domination and the Presidents late visit
showed him the pleasing spectacle of his own
State thoroughly awakened, stripped for bat
tie and put On its mettlc.
Gen. ". II. Jackson, on tho 10th October,
inflicted, with his division Of cavalry, severe
repuIfc cn a bad; Ct tic enemy's troops which
lad vcnturcd across The Big Black, and ad-
vancci il the direction of Canton. They
were met by General Jackson, Mt the bridge
over Straightfence Greek, and, after hot
contest, were driven back and pursued to the
Big Black river. Gen. jackson has issued a
congratu!ator5 order to his troops, from which
we extract:
Now, as the last of the discomfttcd and re-
treating foe are crossing their weary columns
over the BIZ. Black. the Brigadier General
commanding, takes this cpportrnitT to thank
the brave officers and men of his division ior
their frmhess and deuntlcss courage in so
persistcntiy ard obstinatcly resisting the ad-
vance Of this great expedition, which outnum-
bcrcd them frc to one and had for it's report
ed object the establishing Of new lines on
Pearl river.
Soldiers, you have accomplished much you
have h;,rassrd md annoyed the enemy upon
his iianks, and in rear, and met him 50 boldly
in his front that lie only advanced ten miles
in three days. In year various engagements
you have dealt him stunning blows, disputing
every inch Of soil, and delayed him By com
peliag him at caci! stand you made, to adj
vance his whole force in line; and, finally,
you have checked Lin in his desolating march
and, turning upon his dying troops, forced
him 10 seek shelter within bis lines:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

'' 'Snsuls, holds go?d f9z withdrawing NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
GENERAL NEWS.

On the evening Of Wednesday, Capt. Came
ron accompanied BY Officers Kars, Sands, sanderson'
Sutton and others captured the inmates together with
the gaming Instruments at the gaming house located
NJ No ais Broadway. The prisoners gave then names
o, Robert Hamilton Diederick Groprietor) Oliver
johnson (cue keeper Chester Roberts "a military gen
tenant Thomas ZeldeD, c. W. Kelsey. L. Alexander.
B. Thomas. j. B. schenck, james Damcnt' and c.
r. Williams. Among the articles OF furniture taken
were roulette table, valued at 5000, one set Of faro
checks wo,th o. 600 &c The prisoners were taken 10
the Tcmbs the next morning. and all were discharged
except Diederick and johnson. Marcus C. Littel won
from Emil Sick since the lst Of January the sum OF
$4,000 the property Of firm in Broad street Sick rs
In custody.
At q meeting Of the Aldermen Yesterday an
ordinance was adopted approprating s5OoOOO in con
tnuance Of the fund for tho relief Of the families Of
volunteers iD tho army. Another ordinance was adopt
cd transferring the sum Of $4,000 for the payment Of
judgments. sl50O0 for advertising, and 10000 for
street cleaning purposes from certain unexpended ap
preparations Mr. Jeremiah opposed an appropriation
Of $1,000 for the purpose Of defrayng the expenses Of
tie Russian reception, the ground that friendly rea
lions might be maintained between the two Govern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Cnerrillas at Woodburn. Warren County,
Kentucky have recently committed many depredations
burning a number of houses robbing citizens &C
Reports are current that raid into Glasgow
Kentucky has been made Eightyfve gueTrillas
surprised our forces there amounting 10 upward
of three hundred. and captured nearly oil OF them
The officer commanding is said TO have killed three
Rebels with revolving rifle. and on approaching the
stockade found il occupied by the Rebels but
six of our men being in il when oyerpowered
The EaslrHe Press denies the burning Of the bridge
by the Rebels over Stewards Greek. 1t says that
Wheeler crossed the river at Washington. last Thurs
day morning 10 miles above Chattanooga, and passed
down the Sequatche Valley The Rebels captured 30
wagons of one Of trains at the foot Of the mountains
near Anderson's Cross Roads. burning number OF
them, and killing about 800 horses and mules. The
train as loaded with ammunition clothing and rations
Forty OF the wagons were carrying medical and SAM
tary About fifty suffers teams were also lost
Gen. Mitchell with the Union cavalry as soon as he
learned Of the crossing Of the Rebels pursued them and
on Friday and Saturday killed and wounded 10 Rebels
took 200 prisoners and rccaptured so mules On reach
ing Walnut Hange the Rebels shot 200 mules 10 prevent
their falling into our hands.
A Rebel dispatch from Charleston, Of the 9th,
speaks Of an attack made that day upon the ronside
damaging that vessel ana Alarming the H'ft ihc III
tack seems have been made by the gunboat Chcora
end Others as a lieutenant OF that boat is missing.
There had been little firing for twenty hours from
,hs Union works The works on Morris Island seem TO
be alb out finished
Richmond papers Of Thursday have dis
patches saying that Bragg opened on Chattanooga on tn
5th from Lookout Molutair and ai along their line.
They say their shells exploded the Union camp and
set one house on fire in the town. Rosecrans made
brisk reply The next day there was no firing. The
Tennessee rising rapidly.
William w. Keyser, the Democratic Assessor
Of the XIth Ward Of Philadelphia, has been airagned
for refusing u Robert McAister resident sol
der home on furlough. The omission was Of course
10 deprive the soldier Of lis vote.
Slayeowners near Culpeppcr are sending then
:hattels into the Union lines. telling them they have
nothing to feed them upon this Winter. When the loyal
North has Wintered them, these precious owneis VIII
be after them 4 runaways.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

in the hope of rivaling The WEEKLY TRIBuSs
and The Daily World have made q coalition,
or in some sort have joined their forces if forces
they can. with any proprety, be called. The
Atlas announces that it has found daily, while
The Uorld declares that that paper has lost its
weekly. ave have not regarded our enter
prise" says The Albany atlas and argus, "as
complete without the addition of daily edition
to our New York city journal" "Op and after
the present date" says the other, The Ueskiy
Argus will be merged in The Uorid." The
probability is, however, that IL will turn out,
when they are a little more thoroughly awake
that nobody has lost team, and nobody has
found wagon. There are some newspapers,
that, like the lands in certain sections of New
England, the more one owns OF them the poorer
L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival of the Columbia, from Liver
pool Sept % via Galway Sept 30 We have three days
later news from Europe.
Earl Russell had made an important political
speech on foreign affairs in Scotland II was inter
preted as meaning that the steam rams would be de-
tanned even the law is In their favor and that Parlia
ment would be called for the necessary authorize
lion. Earl Russell eulosized the Federal Government
and IN particular Mr. Seward. but severely criticised
Senate. Summers speech.
The Great Eastern Steamship Company is to
be dissolved unless more stock be provided for.
Italy resents the expulsion Of the Italian Con-
sul from Rome by Withdrawing the exequatur Of Pom
tiGcI Consus in the Italian Kingdom The Emperor Of
Morocco has promised to comply with the demand Of
Spain. and send troops to chastise the l;iaiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

The Union men Of New-York are invited to
meet this evening in Cooper Institute, to listen
to the eloquent Henry Winter DAVIS OF Mary
land The mere announcement that ne VIII
speak should be sufficient TO III the hall to over
flowing Mr.. Davis has stiiyen long and dill
gently for the Union in Maryland, and al the
ensuing election we may hope 10 see the good
fruits Of the labOrs Of himself and his patriotic
colleagues in that State. Faithful among the
faithless, the men whom he repre- cntj have bat
tied zealou-ly for The Union against the arlsto-
cratic Pro-Slavery clement in Maryland, and
with such effect that the question OF Emancipa-
ton has become the issue III the present cam
paign. Such man, representing so glorious a
cause, the loyal citizens Of New-York will de-
light 10 honor. Let the Institute be crowded,
and such spirit of loyal unanimty and broth
erhood 20 forth from the gathering as Will IN
spire the friends and alright the foes Of The
Union everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

|tcr-Gencral's Department; while the Co'one
Horstio Seymour Lansing, said to be another
nephew. receives $3.50 per month as Command
ant of Ncw.York troops, position to which we
trust he gives more immediate personal attcn'
ton than he did to the 18th Volunteer Regi-
ment, which he is understood to have left rather
suddenly during Popc's campaign, and never
rcjoined.
The facts we have thus detailed are instruct.
i've. They show us what kind of extravaganza
the Democratic Governor Of this State commits,
and what sort of economy the people may ey-
pect to see put in practice if they elect this Fall
the candidates of a party which, by resolution
adopted at it, State Convention, commended
and applauded the acts of Gov. Seymour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

Two Of our distinguished contemporaries seem
to have walked up yesterday morning III much
such a condition Of bewildcrnent as that III
which the wagner found himself whose horses
had been stolen while he INDUCED, as he joggod
along the road in snoose. The animals were
gone, though he still sat in the drivers seat, ana
the only conclusion he could arrive at was,
either that he had lost team or found wagon.
1t seems that The Weekiy Atlas and hrgus-a
paper established here about eighteen months
ago by tue Albany journal Of that name. mainly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
Union Meetings.

The Union State Committee has made the
following appointments of meetings to be heiu neA
week:
MONDAY, October 70
H SsesasT F: sq Ha woopmAH Of Boston
MoxrIcKLLO-The Hon. G. N. DE PE".
NEwARK-rhe Hon. GEO. W SMITH;
PaUNIx-The Hon. ORNoN ARTHEh
cAr'xlrr- TsS a IONS s i HAMMOND.
SGa"ssr~ns ais Hon BUTLER NOBLE
r rSssISa-Trhps HON aDn GHAUNCY NJ DE PEW.
ELsiRA-Gen BUsTEERRi HAMMOND
k kr,SosMThe Hon an'1 oRNoN ARCHER:
LHwsTOy-The Hon Hon &c C. E0}SA3 SHERWOOD
oLrss' FAlI'IWAEsp nH' ', Oct. H. 'N""0''
Gen JOHN CoCHRANE.
B.ra-Gen. BUSTED.
IocKPoRr-The Hon. c. c. WOODMAN
WHIrEaArL--The Hon: LORENZO SHERWOOD
Sas.ViIhE-Ths Hon. oaITScEy n DE FEW.
rLLKSyIlLx-rThe, lion s II HAMMOND sA,NTsn
Oswseo-The Hon. ORNON ARCHER.
DEPosIr-The Hon. TH0S. JONES, j..
AIs.os-rhe Hon ie caatScty IS n ,pE FEW
MEDISA- The Hon G GE0RGE , w; SMlr iI
MALoNE-General COCHRANE
PorspAN-General BRUCE
TlcosDsneeaIThe Hon; LoRs mo SHERWOOD.
MExIco-The Hon. ORNON ARSHEK'
CRNEsKo-The Hon. {. c. WOODMAN.
FRIDAY, Oct. 10.
, lGen. 81 STEED
burrho- The Hon. GEO w. SMITH.
WArKRrowN BRUCE.
IrHAcA-Fx-Gov. NOBLE r~,,,
I.oCKpoRr--The Hon. CHAt'NCEl NJ DE FEW.
Fssgx-The Hon LORENZO SHERWOOD
Mr. MoRRIs-The Hon. c. C. WOoDMAN
AppIsox-The Hon. TliOS. JONES, u.
PrLAsxI-The Hen. ORNON ARCHER
N,w.Yonx->TAe Hon HENRY Y TiL s9MS Of Mass
NsvBuRGH-The Hon. > IT, HAMMOND.
SATURDAY. Oct l..
UTIc,-Tle Hon. HENRY WILSON of Mass.
, (Gen. BUSTED
hochssrhH- The Hon. GEO. W. SMITH.
OxyoRp-Fx-Gov. NOBLE. --...
susPsSsIoN BRIpes-The Hon. CHAUNcEYM. DE PEW
RonE-Gen. b. +. BRUCE.
COysrASrA-The Hon. ORNON ARCHER
HoRygLLsvILLK-The Hon. TiOS JONES u.
PoRr JYRvrs-The Hon. s. ii. HAMMOND.
PALxYRA-The Hon. &. c. WOODMAN
KEHsvILLg-The Hon LORENZO SHERWOOp.
Additions, appointments viii be announced for ne1
week and also the appointments for the week following
Among these will be several distinguished speakers from o'he
STAT. ISAAC FULLER. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
Political.
The Hos. JACOB Is. BLAIR-This q

The Hon. JACOB Is. BLAIR. ms gentleman,
IN accepting the Union nomination Tor Congress nom
the First District II West Virginia. says:
mos, heartily indorse the patriotic resolutions
passed by tie Convention of which you the rcple
sentati,cs Tho integrity OF the nation must DO
preser,ed." To this end the Government should put
rth every energ ~ and employ hor entire Al
party feeling aud political prcjudices should be swsl
lowed up In our attachment 10 the Union as founded
by the Fathers Of the Republic that may the more
speedily and successfully prosecute the war. 20 tho
final overthrow OF all Rebels Ia arms against the CON
stitutionel Government of the country. There Is IN
nv opinion but road Ia speedy and permanent
and should nv nomination he ratified by the people 1t
the approaching election will In the next as did III
tho last Congress stand by the Administration 10 us
efforts to put down and crush ont tals oauseess lie
lion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
The NoRrn.AMBRIcAX TELEGRAPH AssocIA

ton The North American Telegraph Association
In session n the office Of the American Telegraph Com
pany m tins city, The following Companies comprising
the Association are represented;
m. ,,.,i,,u Telegraph Company the Western Union
Telegraph Company tho New iorS ard Buffalo Teesr,gn
Illinois md Mississippi Telegraph Company the Southw
r.'e.raph Compsny the Montreal Telegraph Company.
AZ the meeting yesterday resolutions were passed
highly complimentary to Cyrus w Field esq, for his
inlefaigabc labors in connection With the Atlantic
Gable Company; and to Perry ID. MeCollins esq for
his persistent efforts to unite she two hemispheres VIZ
Behring's Straits and the Russian possessions Both Oh
hesegreat projects are likely to be fairly tested
the combined capital AID ability OF this powerful AZ
ISOLATION will be at tho service VI these magnificent Gu
terprses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

Tho Friends who were drafted In hhoao
Island and sent % Fort Columbus. have been psioSa
and sept hoIe.