davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
The Army Of the Potomac to Lose
- Its Identity.

WAsHINGF0N, December 17.-A Special
to the World says:
lam informed that the Army Of the Po-
tomac is TO lose it's substantial identity, so
far as corps and organization IL eoneern-
ed. Ii may be that some Of its brigades
will follow their eompatriots 10 the West.
President Lincoln has presented 70 Sen
ator Sherman, for transmission 20 the
Cincinhati Sanitary Commission Fair, the
original draft of the proclamation append
ed 10 his late message.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
Rebel Raid ON the Orange and Alex
audfia Railroad.

WAsHIsGFOE, Dec 10 The Republican
Extra has the following;
Lieut.. Peck, OF the I'd regiment Of Cal.
Volunteers, has given Us the particulars Of
q bold raid made by Stuart's corps last
night ON the Orange and Alexandria Rail-
road about mile aud . halt beyond Fair
tax station. The rebels. about 500 strong,
accompanied by the notorious MOsby,
about o'clock attacked she guard on the
railroad at that point, which consisted Of
Co. e of the l55th New York, who made
good resistance. They were only captured
By the cavalry forming hollow square
aFoand them.
The rebels had previously cut the tele.
graph wires, bat word was conveyed as
quickly as possible 70 Col. Drew, IN COM
nand Of q battalion Of four companies Of
the And Dist. Of Col. Volunteers NJ Fairfax
station. He started with bis command 70
reinforce the attacked party. The pro-
gress Of the force was stopped at Hope
Run, where the rebels had burned the
bridge and tore up the track for about two
miles.
When Col. Drew arrived ct Hope Run it
was extremely dark, and the rain poured
down furionsly. He fred several vOlleys
at the rebels, which they returned. None
of our men were wounded.
1t was evidently the object Of the rebels
to capture railroad train from Alexan-
dFia, loaded with large quantity Of pro.
visions and forage for the army, which
was due At the time.
The train happened to be an hOur and a
half late, and consequently escaped cap
turs.
The rebels commtttedsf urtheF outrages
on The railroad beyond Hope Run, Of
which we have not been informed, This
raid reviVes very forctbIy the memory Of
the former exploits Of Staart's Cavalry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
The Rebels Report Grant Falling
Rack.

NEw YoRK, December l6-Riehmond
papers Of the 10th have q telegram from
Atlanta announcing very positively that
Grant had eVacuRted Chattanooga aud was
falling back on Nashville, tearing mp the
railroad as he reiterated, and that Hardee
would pursue him. LOugstFeet, Il is said;
would attempt 10 hold North Eastern Ten
The papers we're very bitter on IIneOln'a
message.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
Last Nights Report.
The $500 Exemption Clause.

NEW YoRE, DeeembeF ls.-Fhe WorId's
Washiugt0u special says:
The Senate Military COMMITTEES had .
long session 20 day on the amo1d.
montS 70 the CONSUMPTION Act. It e
lcafned that after an animated debate
the $500 exemption clause YVES stricken
out mud the two elasses pat into one.
These are the aply PFtnetPai amendments
% the btlls and viii Be reported t0-moErpW.
An effort vii bA made 20 pass then ~
once, 90 the House may have the bill On
Monday 70 90 % work on ana complies Is
before The adjournment e bad Tor the bet
idays. The obieet q % prevent . post
poSenent Of t6e draft % The 5th DAY 81
s-''--g
BALrn96Rs, Decenber Is The tVo
uuiOu prisoners, Capt. n. Z. Anderson q
ttie 6Ist indiana and Lieutelant j. q.
Skelton q tbe 18th Iowa, Who escaped
from Libby Prison 3 week ago, arrived
here to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

EgDRmssEp FHR RyIuE.-oaptain
James, who served In this city for some
time as chief clerk for Quartermaster
Downing, and who was afterwards promo.
ted to Captain and A. g. NJ, and has since
been on duty At Fortress Monroe, has been
dismissed the service for specuiRtiug=iR
condemned government properly $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

E8rTHE oRPHAss' FAIR viii be held
at Union Hall on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday before Christmas. An excel
lent supper will be provided each evening,
and lunch will be ready at all hours
There will be great variety, of articles of
all descriptions, including Christmas
presents, on exhibition. The cause is one
worthy the patronage of every charitable
man, whether he be christian or one of
the wicked, and we hope to see the Fair
we'll attended and literally patrOnized.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

p@TnE RIVER The river wastabout
at "a stand yesterday with thirteen and a
half teet of water in the channel. The
weather was cold and cloudy. The Leon
idas and Miami we're at the landing yes
terday loading for Cincinnati. The Odd
Fellow, after an absence OF several months,
returned yesterday looking somewhat worse
for the wear. we learn. that she has been
purchased by parties interested in the Sig
metz The Minerva, on her return from Gin
cinnati, will in all probability enter the
Wheeling trade. This will be good news
to the patrons of this trade, as the Minerva
has been sadly missed for some time,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
New York Money Market. ;
NBW YORK, Dec

NV I0BkI UfeemUeTIo,
MQney-Ea3y, active domAnd, per
Sterling-Firmer, bat qpiet; 1850 IG6l,
GOld-UnsettIed and firm0Tj OPeRiDg s.
a. 524, declining 70 529
Government Stocks-Firm; U. s. G's
1881 coupons IIO, 1908 1861
StOeks-Better and active.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

p8LooK Our FOB TaEM.-ou Thursday
evening two young men, named Chas. A.
HOltou and Chas. n. MoLure, were mus
tered into the 18th West Virginia Infantry.
They received their advance pay and au
installment of their bounty, amounting to
about seyenty-fye dollars each, and yes
terday morning or some time during the
night previous they deserted. They are
described as follows:
Holton, chas. A., age 10 years hazel
eyes; light hair; light complexion; feet
10 inches high.
Mcclure. ohas. H, age % years; blue
eyes; auburn hair; light complexion; 8
feet 10 inches high small mustsche.
Both were coarsely4 dressed. They rep.
resented that they had been working on
the eastern end of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

Thisis the most delightful and extraordinary ar
tiOle ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt
face and hands TO paarly satin texture OF rayishng
beauty, imparting the marble purity OF youth, and
the dfstfNgve appearance 50 inviting in the city
belle Of flshOn, It removes tan, freckles, pImples
and ronghness from the sln, leaving the complexion
freSh, transparent and smooth. II contains no ma:
terial injurious 70 thsskip PatOnisedby Actresses
and Opera Singers. II Is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAs s.. BARNES q 90.
General Agents,
sep1 en- 2O2 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

I0-TuE FEsTvAI.-T6e sum realized
blythe festival held at Washington Hall on
Thursday evening will reachneurly $500,
an amount which fully meets the e4pee-
tAliOns ofthe triends q s.. Iohn,s Church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
Forefgn Views.

NRW- YoRIr. DeeoHlhae IE.-zTlla CITY Of :
" shinstOB, from LiVsFPOOIY 81 and
QssvostOJEn, Sd, arrived ais morning. 's
Il Is reported on HldOlbted authority
that ram was lately lnunebea - hallIa=7
With steam up aod'I1 tho evening pat. 70 "a
sea with suhdfy soatheea locking sPatle-
men on board s7afli
Il is also reported that there e danger
Of computations between France and
America, owing . California aud sOnoIA
supplying the MexieaBs with arms.
Tires war steamoEs WeFe EoeentlF sold, =
by the British Admiralty 10 additiOu % the
VIetbF, alias RaPPahann0sk. They Vefea.s
the PhOeotx, GyGlOPs aud AGlPbiONs TIE :
Latter being 8 26-Rah screw fEiglla.y ttt y
feared thnG they are tuteaded tor tie Febels-
Austria and Prutsia have offered 20
abtds bS tbe.tFeAty OF 1852 as Fegaads Saai
crown Of DeumaFk slnafts i
Great Britain Bill adViso Denmark 20
make concessions and thereby remove all
anger and hostility. $50
Denmark will regard The eutgapse a
Federal troops into Hoist Is q deGiaeltiOlii
Of war. The FedeEai Diet, bOUeveF,lis Apt q
IN determined % carry ont ooerciEe meas {
FoRTREss MONROE. DscsnboF 1.-The
Tag Of truce steamer Whieh arrived last
evening brought dOWn IRON City point =
tree aegrO who vas captured a. Getsys-
borg, aud recentIy liberated By the rebel
authorities, aud two surgeons, who had
been sometime in prison at Atlanta They
report that theJ found our prisoners quite
e0mfoetabIe and well fed, though Ihey
were partly fpFniShed iron pToVisi0as seat
from the loyal States.
The Richmond Wing. Of December 18th,
says:
90 Thursday last an explosion tosk
place at the Chesterfield coal pits, from an
accumulation Of gas IN the RaesOOl pit,
near Glover Hill, tWenty.niae miles from
RiehmOBd. Sixfoon msa Weno killed and -
three Injured. The aeeident peeasiOued =.
the Kissing gas asceuded some huudreds
Of feet above the suriacs Of the pit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

R0rGRAsD UNION BALL -TheFe viii pc
grand Union ball at StnbehFauche's
Hall, South wheeling on New Years eve,
Tor the benefit of the families Of soldiers,
More anon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
ORPHANS, FAIR.

.,up ANNUAL PAIR FOR THE ORPHANS
.ti,I he held this year In the Union Han on the
I!..Ssv. Tuesday and Wednesday before Christmas,
'.sUioS each day at O'Clock In the morning Be-
S. MANY useful articles, great variety Of Fancy
GS SsS Presents will be on hands. handsome
sT vii be provided each evening. Lunch and
SsafHP6tsbnients ct all hours Of the day, deci94t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

m~THE ENROLLING OFFIoERs have
caused to be posted up about the city lists
Ofall persons subject to military duty and
the aforesaid lists are attracting the atten-
ton of all the able-bodie6. Upou some OF
the lists appear the most heinous, unehris-
tian and unpronouncable names. the pos
SCISSORS of which would richly deserve to
be drafted if they were in any way respon-
sible for their christening. Every person
appears to be anxious that the name of
every other person shall appear upon the
rolls, as his chances of being .'grafted into
the army" are thus lessened. There is
another view of the case, however, that
may not have been considered. 1t is like
ly that the present enrolment may form
the basis upon which the quota of the State
is to be assigned, SO that the number to be
drafted will depend upon the number en-
rolled. This being the case it will make
no difference whether the names enrolled
be few or many.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
The New Book fpE Boys e now Ready.
THE FARMER BOY.

AND HOW IN
Raoame Communicating Chief
RGTTEp OK WA, n, TEA HAlsi ~
Az, .I,or "a sFhe Pioneer Boy ''Bobbtn Boy" a.
NJ ftJnstrltei Hound IN extra cloth, bright
eoioors With an elegant fun gut taeL PTieo 81,
49, n fte Aimsof this book u % tneuls
n the medium Of story % great inter
est loyal, noble and patriotic spirit Of the youth
:. 81. ~ AM address By mali on receipt 81
~ Ei.slsstf7'5s JOS. GRAVES, =
~ sa's - No. so AIohF0e GtIset.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke,
n. D., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.
Thisinyalpable incidence is unfAiling in the cure
OF all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
excess and removes all distractions, and u speedy
cure may be relied on. ~
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern.
ment Stamp Of Great Britain prevent counterfets.
CAUTION. ua
1 Thgse Pills should not DO taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they
are SURE to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe.
In ali cases Of nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains
In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on ght exettion,
PalpltatiOn Of the Heart, Hysteries and Whites,
these Pulls will effect . cure when all other means
have failed: and although q powerful remedy, do
not contain iron, calOmsl Gntimony, or anything
hurtfu1 70 the eonstitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the United States aud Canadas,
JOB MOSES, a oortIandt ST., Ny.
N. B,-$1. 90 and six postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent will insure bottle containing
my Pills by return mail. =, =
For sale by LAUGHLlNS BUSHRIELDs
.iy29s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
nSrLoss Of CON- BoAFs.-We learl

nsrLoss OF CoAI Bo4Fs.-We learn
that a large number of coal boats have
beeu lest during the present rise. Be-
tween this city aud Pittsburgh sunken
boats mark all the shoal places in the
river. On Thursday night the river was
full of coal boats and heavy fog prevails
cd 1t is probable that many more boats
will be lost. The demand for pilots was
very great among the coal men when the
nrssent rise came. Being anxious to get
their coal out, the services of any man who
pretended to be pilot, were readily ac:
cepted, and the consequence was that
many coal boats were placed in iuOompe-
tent hands.
On Tuesday night, Mr.. Lewis Pope, pi-
lot. in charge of six ..French Creek" coal
boats belonging to Mr.. Hutchinson, lost
three of them at Deadman's Island, and
when near Safe Harbor, he ran into the
tug "TOm Jones'" sinking two Of her tow,
and wreckiug his remaining three boats.
Mr.. BigIey and Mr.. KehOe had each a
pair of boats stuck on Brunot's Island. A
pair of barges belonging to Messrs. Rob
bins and jenkins were also sunk, and the
tug George Albree came in collision with
them, sinking part of her tow and scat.
teripg the balance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19

R6~THE Ho1mAs TRouFE is driving
good houses in Pittsburgh, as also are the
AOpingstar Minstrels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
sPRCIAI. gNOTICtEs.
l. 1sl
tE HEIMSTREET'S
.INIlNIT 4 AIR RE T0RkTIVE

q LIE rs NOT a DsX n, ~
Bat restores gray hair to it, original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenanee
impaired by age Ordisease. An instantagsoHs dyes
aEe composed Of lanar eaust destroying the vitality
and peautyof the hair, and afford Of themselves no
dressing HelmstFeet's bic colOring not on
lyFsstOres hairtO its natural color BY easy pro
cess but gives the hair h
LUxURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes It's growth, prevents it, falling Oh eradi-
oateS dandEun and tmpaFts health aud Pleasautuss1
to the head Il has stood the test Of time being The
original Hair ooloFing, and s constantly Increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. Its
sold al respectable dealers or can be procured by
them Of the commercial agent, D. 8. Barnes q Co.,
900 Broadway, N. Z, Two sizes 50 cents and q, i,
sap1,6m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
IussTII RDITIoN aiFaaay q pres q tho

gTTENTH RDITION already u presa Of the
II New Book
TIE DRUM NJ ~ u
1 1lo fn0sf elegant and AgtFaetiF 70 Book tqg l,ola
- 1iiastratod hJs the great llAkL4Ay
~ s1aSTiffen ~ the Popular Author Of ~ AIHks
RRIauTHOpESs Price 81 ~ ~
~ n 4 fanisonae hox the three Rookst0ge
ttFhe Drummer Boy sthe b01bin hoyt me
= ~ ~ ma fins Book Tor Boys 4 he A
yenfnres Of Dick QpsloW among the ked-slSi
9I y. sse ~ nv : JOS GRAVES,
ANt s-sS No. 50 Monroe street,
aass Wheeling, We va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
AWE GREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES oLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared from a prescription ofISir y. Clarke,
N. D., Physfcta" Extraordinary to the
Queen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
Thad. stevens's Negro Army Bill.

It is truly said that THADDEus STEVENS, who
hs: already recognized the Southern Confsd.
eracy, now proposes to abolish the Northern
army
The object Of his bill introduced into the
House on the l9sh Inst, and read the fret and
second time, ito raise additional Icoloredl col
dIers for the service Of the Government" is de-
elared in the frs. section to be to supply the
place OF the soldiers, whose term of enlistment
will coon expire. with soldiers whose constitu-
tlons peculiarly fit them for Southern cam
paign."
This bill, as we Gee by the report, In tho
Washington Globe. of the proceedings on Its
Introduction, has received the Endorsement of
the majority In the House. Tho vote against
Mr.. Cox's motion to lay the bill on the table
was eighty three to fifty-fCur, being a majority
Of Twenty NINE against the motion. This
vets may he tlken as fresh and convincing
proof that the Administration patty in Con-
gress have fallen in with STkvENs's Secession
views, and that they no longer cherish the idea
Of restoring to the Union a people whom they
regard as having, by secession and rebellion,
established Confederacy, which is to be treat
ed as separate, foreign and independent ma.
ton, with whom we are at war.
The Nes York World, speaking of this bill,
says.
its natural operation, Il passed, would be to
end the war for the Union; to make the further
enlistment OF white soldiers impossible; and TO
put before the country the alternative Of max
ing peace on any terms with the Southern
Coniederacy, or OF entering upon the conquest
Of a territory half aa large As Europe with an
army of half pay SepoJs. the said territory
when conquered TO be held as Great Britain
holds British India. with prospect of ultimate
Dslhis and CawDpOtes for the no,thaFO white
race H. the South
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
,fhe Election of Democratic United States
81 = 9 Senators in Indiana.

Hon PHcs. A. HFNDRIes and Hon. DAVID TUR
PIE sere, on Wednesday, JanusrJ 18th, elected
unlted States Senators, by the Legislature OF
Iddians-the latter for the short term, ending
CD the 4ilr OF March next; and the former for
the long term, for six years from that time In
1860. these gentlemen were the Democratic
nominees for Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor, respectively, and were defeated by LANE
snd MoRToS Going down with the Democracy
ss that time they rose with 1t to victory at The
late election They are sound and reliable
Democrats, ind honest, upright men, and will
nOst ably and eTsditably represent Indiana In
she Senate Of the United States
We congratulate the Democracy Of our ais
ter State upon this glorious result, and upon
the gratifying fact, that they have go hand
somely shelved that most despicable apostate
and political trickster, JosrPH A. WmeHr, who
cold himself to the Abolitionists for a seat in
the Senate He Is now left out In the cold,
where he msy reflect on the bitterness and
malignity be has manifested toward. hia old
frienda
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
The AuditorshIp Imbroglio.


We understand that DR.. G. VoLsET DORSEY,
Treasurer of State, was exceedingly anxious to
have the Governor appoint Judge WILSON, Of
Darke county. to the position of State Audit.
sr. which was supposed to be vacant. A few
days ago, the Doctor, "With his usual ability |"
and his grsndiloquent "style," called on Gov
ernor ToD and insisted that the Judge should
be appointed. His Excellency " couldn't see it"
in the same light, but requested his Union
brother 70 state upon what grounds he claimed
the place for his man. The Doctor proceeded,
in his peculiar way, to make some well-timed
remarks" suggesting sundry reasons why the
Judge should receive the appointment, and con-
oIudsd by saying: "In addition to Gil this, he
10 my brothsr.in,lsE." Whereupon, the Gov
ernor told him he need press his candidate DO
farther, ss'tbe people Of Ohio had already had
:" some experience in a brotber'in-lsw arrange
ment which did not result beneAcialIy in f
nsncisl way
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
More Abolition Proceedings.

On the 7th day OF JanulTy, 1863, a few .. ,hC
atuden.a Of the Startling NsdIcal College, ol
Columbus, Ohio, appointed o meeting to ADOPT
resolutions In sympathy With two fellow. stu
dents, who were arrested oDI;hat day, while the
Hon E. B. OldS delivered speech to the
thousands present who wero bighly pleased
with the teaching OF the sound principles ot
our republican form of GovernmeDt--scnti,
menta which we're treasured up by eli loyal cit,
lzens. The entire proceedings we're 10 get ur
some plan to burleTque and abuse the Demo.
cratic party, under the pretensS Of honoriug the
grieyed students. This was easily perceived
by the Democrats Of the class, who dissented
to all the proceedings and did not participate 10
the black procession Of twenty or thirty stu.
dents, following behind mule wagon and az
organ.grinder, until they became 20 disgusted
with the thing that they broke up tho crowd
sent back the mule team and orgal-grin6sr
while each OF the atndents in the crowd stole
separately to their boarding houses, 30 as not
to be seen marching back q mile to the starting
point-in preference to marching the streeti
led by an organ.grinder.
A STUDENT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
q l5cea nc Tie Caucus.


The "tnion" brethren Of tho Abolition per
suasion bad caucus last night, In the Hail OF
Representatives. which Is represented as hav'
lug been rich affair 1t was gathering for
tree interchange Of views from seven to nine
O'Clock. AT nine o'clock, they resolved them
selyes Into CAUCUS to nominate WADE; bu'
3 there was something wrong about the maohin
cry OF the concern, and it wouldn't Work--sC
4. adjourned to meet sgain tonight, at sever
o'clock.
lew Q understand that some twenty OF the
nUnion" Democrats Withdrew in disgust, es'
pressing sn unwilllngnsss to be transferred 70
.ApoiitioRism, as proposed BY the f'iends Of
WADE. Tue probability Is, that the Rump
Caucus that meets TO night, will nominate
WADE; but 1t ls hoped that there are enough
. Conservative, Union.loving men In the Legs
lslJfe to defea. his election. We shall see
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-16
The Journal Cos1ins and Joking.


The Journal is "hopefui"--hopsfOl Of what
That It's party In the Legislature will succeed
in electing United States Senator. ID Gays
that those whom II calls ''Union Demoorats''-
meaning those who are willing to form politi.
nsLunien with Abolitionists for the spOlls Of
of1oe-only ask In the selection of candidate
for the Senatorial Office that "a man Of ex-
treme party positions may not be presented. but
that he shall be sn absolute and unequivocsl
Union msn" TIE Journal thinks this is Glib
ersl, jast and patriotic" end trusts 1t will be
nsiiu corresponding spirit by the other or
more thoroughly abolisionized wing Of ls
party.
When the Journal talks of not presenting as
candidate for Senator q man not Of extreme
party positions. one cannot help admiring the
faoetouaness OF the editor. Its party. as all
the world knows, is nov led by such men,
They control the Administration, Congress and
oil the State Governments in which their party
hss the ascsndeney. A moderate and conserv-
alive man cannot accept nomination by, or
adhere to. that party and remain moderate and
conservative. lie must have come up to the
radical Abolition standard, or be cast out as an