davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

LARGE STOCK
FALL AND WINTER
!: DRY GOODS.
: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Canton and
Cocoa Mattings, Druggett,
Window Shades, Stair
Rods, &c.
JOHN s. KENNARD & BROTHER,
BOG MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Would again call attention to their extensive
assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
AS stated above. embracing one OF the largest
they have ever offered to The public.
Special attention is called to the stock of
PLAIN. FANCY AND BLACK
d r d IS SILKS.
Which are purchased with great care
French MeriHOs from 81 90 to 81 so.
French Poplins,
Black and Cold Alpacas,
American De Lains,
Plaid Cashmeres,
Repps, Valencias,
Baratheas,
Shepherds Plaids,
LANES. T
Most desirable SHADES, at the low figure of =
so and 621 cents. :
ddd Printed all Wool De LANES, 624 to rs cents n
20O Pieces Prints, from 10 to 25 cents. !,
We have purchased largely of
Domestic and House Furnishing Goods, -
.revious to the present heavy advance in cor =
ION and COTTON GOODS, bought for cash Il
nd are being sold without extra advance, and g
onsist partly of L
meeting and Shirting Muslins, ST
T1ckings, Blankets, ii
FIannels, Quilts, Of
Cotton and Linen Diapers. N
)amask Table Linens, N, nv
Sacking Bottoms, re
Table Oil Cloths. en-
Damask Napkins, &c. tn
Also Cloths, Casimers, satinet Vestiugs, Ken hs ~
cky Jeans, Deaverteens. and Velvet Cord. ia ia
llh many other goods for Mems and Boys wear. u
They offer, as usual, good stock of Imperial do
rec ply aud supeliine Iugrain uS aS
- mf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
Coughs and Colds affecting
Troops

WIN be speedily relieved and eHectuAlly cured by
using these admirable Medicines and by paving proper
Pot or Box. w '@sA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lane, N. Y.
FLOUR, FEED amp GRAM
NEW BOOKS!

At e. S. r. Butier's Book and NesOspGper Store
420 Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Trumps, story Of American Life by @. W. Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins
Harry HaTson, by John T. Irving.
The Attorney, by John T. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United States
Wild Life by Capt. Mayns Reid
Life Of General Francis Marion.
Evsfybody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women,
Miss Gilbert's Career.
One Of Them, by Chas. Lever
The First False Step, by Reynolds
The Woman in White, by Wilkie Collins
Twenty-Five different kinds of Novels M a dina as,t
All the Magazines, Daily and Weekly NeWEpat,,
Books Stationery AAd Fancy Articles for sale in I,
'AleU apIa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
A VALUABLE MEDICINE!


Persons thus afflicted should at once to some te.
liable remedy, ami from the testimony Of thousands who
nave beBu cured by DR. SwAYEK's CoMrousD SYRUP op
WlLn HEHRy" We frmly believe II medicine has ever
,gualled ita success In eeetualy curing all Threat
breast and Lung Complaints II sire sthena heals pur
Aes A0rng nuurishnent n the Impoverished blood and
builds up the constitution 1t soothes the irritation Of
tue mucus membrane which lines the air passages and
winch gives 30 much Distress causing tickling or rising In
HE throat promotes the tough mat
Ter VII ch eog up the vessels Of throat ung thus
eabng ths patient to breathe free and NATURAL Il stlm
ultes the power Of digestion, and has performed yery
many cures when to all human probability II could not be
possible II this lOwes eostive headache accom-.
Iaui.s uF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
m1HE ARMY AND DID YE VISIT ME 7

With very lew cuts and Ihrus $, Gen
Logan made shreds OF the last of he resolu-
ton lies iu the Chicago Platform: "rh,
sympathy Of the Democracy is heartily and
earnestly extend-d to the army aud The SEA
men of he navy" H. said
"In what way do they sympathze with Us
BY resolutions that he army is mob band
of pa riots, that the war hiss been successtll
ard they are proud 0! the army No, sir
They say the war is IA failure. Do they con
gra ulale Us because we have pantad our fag
in every Southern State? They say we did
no such thing. Do they symparhizs with the
widows and orphans OF thCse mtn slain in
battle2 Not with one of them. Is it by
visiting The army and association with The
see them. l want any man to tell me wheu
Pendetln or ValIandlgham, except the
Time be was sent through the lines. or Wood,
or Rynders, or Belmont, or Richmond, or Rob
nsou, or Allen or any OF The rest OF them,
have ever come to see the army aud take The
hand Of the soldier. Not one OF them has ev
er came to ste us since The war began, after
Ne passed South OF afro. | have met Other
men there men from Indiana, Illinois ana
all ihe Western States. speak now of the
leaders have sten q DvsrGOrs | have seen
hslt of a Legislature come aud talk to the
boys. aud see that they we're cared iOr, bu
none OF that party. am willing to seIl OUT
my interest IN their sympathy or a very
small price"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
TIE InnANA IREAs0H TRIAls.

The trial OF the IndianA couspirato1s I
StiIl progressing. The evidence OF their gui
is so whelmiug as TO leave 20 room fo'
doubt OF their conviction. We have already
given a synopsis of the evidence Of Harris N
Grand Secretary of the Order. Since hen
sill more important witness has been oD Ii
stand. and made full coniession-beiug uou
.,her han J. j. B1xGHAM. Chairman of 'h~
Democratic S'are Central Committee, and
Eiitor Of the Iadanspois Sentinel. The chic
Democratic organ of the State. The evideuc.
If this man fully COZ f. ms that of Harrisn'
and orher Witnesses as 10 he reasonable de-
>igns Of tie conspir 4tors, and shows thai j.
al the prominent leaders OF the party wrr'
nut directly implicated, d, they st least ha'
kuow, dye Of The bloody drs gns of Dodd ano
his subordiua'es, al d failed to give iuiormariqr
o the uhorjt.rs. To show the nature O
he testimony Of Bingham, We make The fol
owing brief extracts:
Mr. BIZ CHAM testified hat he was prevail
I'd upon to IN the order Of tie SINS of Lin
erty ia November 1868 to prevent discrd
in he D-nucra ic parry" that one A. G
Wright was Ihen acting Representative o,
the o,ganjzttion in Irdaara. lie never al
ended a, V further NEE siugs OF The order. al
Ter his mi ia ion, but, from bis known con
ueciiun with The order, aud his position q
chairman Of the Democratic Stale CeutTa
Committee, he was Ell rus ed with most nt it,
secrets He res'i6es that un the ? or 81 DAY
nf Angus. 1864. Harrison q. D ,dd he nai
recently Oh uiul at indianapolis bo vi'laie''
his parole of honor and escaped 10 Canada }
called upon him to issue as Chairman ot lh'
d .mocraIic State Central COMMITTEE, cali
},,r mass meeting un the Is b at August
This was in acco. dance wi The plan Of th'
Chicago Council, and Dod1 toiG Bingham ha
1t was all arranged hat the rebel prisoners
Jnhnson's Island and Camp Chase, Omoi-
Camp Morton, Indiana; Camp DpugIas, HI
were To be released; hat the released prisoners
Al Uamp ID 1ugias were 10 release those
r ck Island AT The same time they were ID
rise IN Louisville, aud iz7 The Goyernalpn
property and stores FIRST D dd wanted Z
mass meeting called under pre'ence of OPP
posing he draft, but Bingham refused. D3dc
hen wanted hiEI TO call Congressional con
venrion TO nominate Cong essman, as GOV
rr for his revolution, and this Bingham reuser
also Dudd went to McDouaid, the Demo
cratic Candidate for Governor, 10 have hin
u auence Bingham TO call the convention
Guv. Morton was to be gut out OF the way
aud Authon 10 be made Governor.
Blug ham did not inform the authorities, be
cause he thought they knew it. Notice OF The
uprising was TO be given ny publishing bar
bacue near Louisville. The Revolution was
to lake place The day after the battle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
NEXT TUESDAY,,
tiion,

From the quiet that prevails in our State
it is difficult to realize that on Tuesday mex
one of the most important elections ever held
in this country comee of. Such is the fact,
however, and though there is little excite
ment, We think that the people geuera'ly ap-
Dreciate the momentous nature of the contest
and fully realize the greSt responsibility that
rests upon them as electors. We have no
Doubt of the verdict that will be given by the
Empire State Of the West-we know that she
will declare emphu uiically for Lincoln and john
Son-but in order to give that verdict ils
proper weight aud power, it is necessary thai
the msjority should be swelled to the utmost
possible limit, and to that end every aUaitGbls
Vots must be p0Led. II arrangements not
already perfected for insuring this result, il
should be attended to without further delay
If the Uuion votes that were upoed at the
last election are got out on Tuesday, we shall
have large gain 10 this coun y-aud it is To
he hoped no township will subi-Ot itself TO
the odium oil neglecting SO important duty
"a rsllyiug out its full vote. Let this be dont
and all will be well so far as our county is
concerned. We have recently won one gIori-
Gus victory. Let US close our ranks, sound
once more the battle cry along The whole line
and march forward 10 a new triumph on the
b."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

FKUrTs OF i9HERIDANs Victory -eheri-
dar's pri-or ers are now reported Il: about
3 600. l,l0O were brought into Harper's
Ferry on Monday, | 100 had been previously
brought in, snd l 600 we've LETT at Winchester.
Our cavalry sre gathering in many siraggiers
from the rebel ranks. The number of rebel
officers captured will not fall shorl OF 800,
and The entire loss Of The rebels in killed
wounded, prisoners and sIragelers is estimated
at over 80OO. Kpr,haw's division had %
new brass cannon made in Richmond; 20 Of
these were captured, and II 900 stand OF
small arms have been gathered from The field.
The Richmond papers mention that Union
General was recently killed by M0sebys gner-
riilas Ii is believed that this nffcrr IL 'itner-
., Dutfis. and if The report OF his death be true,
ne IN Isl have heen mlr Tered, for it is known
hat he was caplHred alive.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

b4- The Yankees might have taken Rich
mond after the battle Of Tie Seven Pines
when our forces were in confusion. After III,
battle OF Hanover Court House he nigh
have done the same thing. Aller the huttlt
If AnIietam the same.-R,chmond HMg o
April 81, 1868.
Bas- Nothing is easier to prove than thai
the elevation of Mcclellan TO the position q
cOmmander-in chief of the Yankee army WIS
all ,hat was needed after the el,ction OF Ii Pc
roln to insure our indrpeudence.-R Richmond
Wing OF April u, 1868.
GEoRGE FR,NCIs rRAIN. who did the coun-
'ry some good service 10y his speeches in Lon
don, during the early months OF the war, bur
afterwards slid into tue Democratic putty l.
IN the right track sgain, and is dealing Leuvy
ID oWr on Col PEI headism in Penn ,vaua.
THE CHINESE REBELLIoN. The lmperil
isis have captured the Chinese Richmond,
slain he crlts,ial Davis, aud captured some ot
mis- associate chiefs. Naukiu iell iuto IN,
'aud. Of the party of Chinese orde on tn
l9 OF July. This ev, ut Is resNr, Ell a6Vr.
,uaily ending the reLeLi,n in China.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
TIE SEQUEL To JErF DAVIS CONCESSION

THE SEQUEL To JEFF DAVIS CONFESSION
= Gen. Cooper, In>pecto, General Of The rth
eI army, has supplied very appropriate sup
pement TO Davis Macon Speech. Every or
liable TO the rebel couscriltior, Eeretoor.
exempted. mus report at once for duty il
the Fl Id. Only those mechanics emp,oyed il
government workshops are excepted rom th'
general draft. Sick and physical disabled PER
snns mu4t, in all eases. report themselves
he camp of instruction, aud it. after undergo
ing a lain amount OF drill, they are founc
0 be useless as snldiers, they may get of. -
G. n. Cooptr's ord-r furnishes striking com
mentsry on Davis confession. that ,wo-third
Of his army have deserted him, aud Genera
Grants averment that the con pirarors art
bound to rob 1.-The cradle and the grave"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
lspnarIar EaaM EAsr rsNgEssEE

Brilliant Victory by GeIl- GtLdn1-FtUe
Hundred Prisoners Captured
Kxoxvl1I.E U;L 20 ten. Gillian had a
rishl yezte Jay with V4ugnn's Command a.
.lorriztown. cnnple ely ron ing him. aud cap
nrjng l67 prisoners, Que Colonel, ore VI 'r
* Cap,ai,,s. ei.h L'ruleua's, five poun-
lars. and one mountain howl .r. ! b pris
.uers an,i artillery arrived here this morning
New YoRK OF. % The Times has th4
tullawing s,,-cla from Nashville the % n:
General Gillian has jist bad sangu'nary
bait.e with Brrckinridge's forces in East leu
.pssee. c.,mp etey routing aud driving in c'n-
usi,,n Vaughn's brigade many miles. The
dsh ing wa~ 0 the Ilvries, character, our cav
aIrv using heir ,brrs We captured nearly
800 prisoners, including Col. r 'ss. commau
dug brigade.
The celebrated MeClunys rebel battery wa
captured, The taking OF it beng one OF Iht
must glorious charges OF the war. Ia thei
fight the rebels threw away their arms ana
lDaudnurd much property. The rebel killed
aud wounded were left in our possession. =
Gen. q GllIarn ia still in vigorous pursuit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
FOLLOW up TIE VICTORY.

The McClrIiau War pu!lcJ, IS described by
VI MajOr kry, Was not 10 hurt the ENEMY by dr.
clsIve victories, but to exhaust both sides is
pecialiy ours and then cUuIe To q cOmprUmi t.
hat Is not cur pniicy in the political cam
pargn. We want 10 follow up the victory liz
| ht October elsction with all Over~helmi z
one III November III o,d-r To make i,s II c.
d, crsi,e on the rebelIu6. We w4nu NJ An-
tIetans, il which tue e"emy hold tEeir uwn.
aud STAY Ak their leie urt, but crushing VIC
tory. Iua' We shall elect our President Ii
setlICd /; uut this Is uUl euUdgH. For years
he UUulede rs havr been looking To tbe
NurlheIn elrrllOrs for relief. Three years age
j, trrsuu DAVIS, in his tour TO The West, told
h's tuilo"rrs their promise OF peace was il
the Northwest. We want now 10 show such
ulujprI'y that the C0utrderacy small acceP
ii dt c.siIe ut lis hopes Ui aid from the
Northern election, aud shall be iUrced to des-
pair OI thai relei iUr lts extremity.
That We eau do IbIs is certain Security
il the resuI oil the October election has d.
am shed that victory i'll the point OF great
popular mpiOt il t., aud lessened its moral el
rect. Everywhrre We find d falling IF lu Ibe
Union vote IN the Union dstricts where The
Union men are The strongest. Ii is 80 IN Oh."
and in Pennsylvania. IL shows that men, be
ing satisfied as TO the general result have
been too careless to attend to the matter, o.
have allowed small matters of business or
avoijable absence to interfere with their voting
But by this apathy they lose one great mora
IF, OF lhe election ON the spirit OF the re-
briOn. We must do better IN the Presiden-
tiai election, aud must back our arms vi b an
overwhelming popular demonstration that
shall sound he knel Of the rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04


" We must bea' Sherman we mu't msrcl
into Tennessee there we will draw 20 0n0 t.,
80 600 men TO our standard aud SO s'reng h.
enrd We NUT push the enemy back 10 tht
banks Of The Ohio, and thus give the peace
parry of the North an accretion 10 Puny edi
lorial can give"
Thus 'he rebels of the South and the peace
party of the North base all their hopes upon
U ZION disasters Bat Sherman sIau -h er
The Union armies march over The dead bodies
81 Union soldiers wade through seas Of Uuiop
blood, 10 he Ohio river. and aid the prar,
party Of the Nor b! says jeff Davis. Lei h.
Union armies be defeated. and Mcclellan cau
he eec'ed, says The rene peace uar'y of ih
North. d" you discover any difference in III,
pri, ciples and aim Of he fshring rrbels o,
he South and the sympathizlng rebels Of thu
North?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

One hundred and twenty-six bounty jump
trs and their accomplices the brokers, have
been arrested at Indauap'is, and will be pu'
to service without bnnniies. They mostly
hail from New York, and snme Of them are
represented as having become quite rich in
their neiarious business.
A correspondent desires to know If Me
Cleans expenses on his electiO ring tour
paid by the B mon' cnwmittee. We Ieel
anlhnriz.d o say hat McOl-Ilan's salary j.
fully 'qnal 10 all his eleclioueering demands
upon il. -PhH Press.
The organ OF the Sons Of Liberty in In
diana, indianapolis Scn'iad saws that the es-
capped traitor Dndd is "in Canada, safe and
srurd, without fear of he extradirion trru-
~" Can't the Copperhead ID D'mneracy get mp
another servant girls dime collection tor his
benrG Ills service in The cause of treason
drmAuds some reward much almost us those
Of Val-haud- him. "a dune himself.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
Internal Revenue----Special
Income Tax.

AssEssoRs OFFICE, U. S INr. REVENUE, srH DIST. o.
MarysvIle, Nov 4, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given u . whom it may concern
IN alphabetical lists OF persons VIII, ha We
assessed for III. Special Income Tax vc per
ut. kvIed by joint Resolution Of congress, approv-
I'd July l. 1894, all Iucomrs tor thu year ehdinP
o. cembpr 3lst, 1868, have heeu made out and those
the county OF Delaware the hands of En-
cry Mnure, Assistant Assessor, Office De a.
ware the VIII be openfr public Inspection from
ms date 10 the l7tL inst 10 is especially desired by
che Undersigned that all tax payers and 9th ~
VII co operate with hun IN detecting any fraudulent
turns, aud in supplying any omissions that may
ed.
The Undersigned viii attend at the office Of said
Moore The l7h INST, TO hear and dttermine com
pants, and u make COS rectoIs oi the lists
Al complaints must be ia iIiug and must specify
the cause, matter or ,hIng respecting which decs-
requ sted, must, cover state the giuuDd
principle OF Complained Of
q :. II AMILTOS.
Nov. 4, '64-2t. Ass 'ssor sth Dstl ct Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

The Sons Of Liberty in Indiana are threat
pning to assassina e witnesses who are expo
sing heir treason before the Military Com
mission in session at Indianapolis. Gen H.
vpy has issued IA circular warming them thar
he names of the principal members through
out the State are known to him, and as,ur
ing them that he will bring to speedy al,
cordign punishment every prominent mem
h,r in every vicinity where witness may b,
injured by them or the Order
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

A friahtfnl accident occurred on the La
fayerfe & Indianapolis Railroad, six miles
rrom Lafayette, on Monday evening, occasIon-
ed by a collision between the passenger aud
cattle train Twenty eight dead bodies
were taken from the wreck, ard twenty OF
thirty persons were wonudrd. several morrally.
Among the killed Is R-v B F. Winans ol
Ltayerie Presiding Elder Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in shat district, prom
intnt advocate of the Claims of the Indiana
Sanitary Commission, an able preacher and
most excellent man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
READ, READ, READ

Washington Hunrs Resolution as presented
to the National Democratic Convention
Re>olreJ, Thai in the future, as in the past
We will adhere with unswtrvirg fidelity 10 ,h.
Union and the Cons tuition. AND INSISI
ON MAIN THE NATIONAL
UNITY, az ;he only solid foundation Of our
strength, security aud happiness as a people
and as framework of Government cquall,
conducive to the welfare and prosperity of al
he States, both NurrherD aud Southern.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04
RubI1c Sale.

THE UNI'ERstu.N "a. ,lEN.I q t. REMOVE WEST
4 wu uuvr at puuttu sale. nis ySiJeLeo 90 srloto
Wu>hli ltHbwat, Votnty Nh,u, uu
ThmSiay tie 24th Of NoreB,ber, 1864
uIsuw ,s I.etsoti piopv4ty. 40 Wtt: tutst,, Al,
tie, may 90 sut,s Cora shuvA, "a 4, u,t t,.l
tut uu .uiutsAvu a ucslrtu, uaC tatAln tcai.
90, AWNING Ms,utuv, Lug M'guu, Ia,m4 q tt,iisiis
tUWs, uti.,Ns, tu4tNututs, 49,, ttuN az. y ok.
ttuusvnuttl >tt,hva tUFuItutC tuu a va. .., ~
d o.iivr sttu 10 uiI tiIru,v lv cstak A IA,
Lea stl';-n Cr~uit oi tuuutLs N ht lc 4 ~
GA ga al sums VNv' 80 " ktNag stt,ve,, sv,.i.y
Uutulo tlv I.Vrvtt4 Is lOuVyOu.
thAMil-TON WAllFuRp.
". q. NCkAKLN, Auo. Auya
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

The rascalry OF the convicted scoundrel>
sent from New Y ork to cneat the soldiers oul
OF their votes is altogether unparalleled in hi
the history of election frauds, as is also lh,
o, azeu-faced impudence of Copperhead Ed
tors in Ohio who fill their columns with mess
OF fal-ehuods for the purpose Of break ng tn,
rorce of the startling frauds that have beer
brought to light. The forged papes have
been seq d. and full confessions Of gulit have
been made by Ferry. Nrwcomb aud JONES
three OF be agents in the fraud, a D,-m"cra' $
aud Two of hem bearing comnIssrons ir"m
Gov Seymour /; ard in the face "t these facts
Ohio editors have The unblu>hipg assurance t.
charge tha, the whole fair is a movement ~
he purt of Prtsidenr Lincoln 0 prevent hi
snlders voting for Mcclellan, aud talk large
about Seymour protecting the interests and
tights OF his state against Executive eucroach
men's! Tue Cincinnati E quirer even go' :
81 far 10 al empt detruse of this "lrag
% the elective franchise. by claiming that lb,
>nldlrrs vote lrdrr duress, and as lhry dare n"'
yote their true sentiments il is nothing more
titan right hal the ba'iots should be corr cted.
10 assert that men who are facing the ereHy
ia deadly co fct have not suti :ient urage
and Independence TO vote their true sentiments
i aanost as great an outrage as TO deraud
hem Of their votes by perjury aud forged pa
prrs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

The people of Nevada having complied
win the recessury prer, ,jsites, the Presid-n'
aas issued his proclamation admitting her to
the Union as a State wih all the privileges
or The other States. ) ne will Of course par
licip4te in the Presidential election, and
loub,less add three eee;orAl votes to those
received by th- Uajon caadidiifs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-04

On January IS h last, in Congress, Hon
Greene Clay Smith. OF KY, offered the FOL
lowing preamble and resnIuian:
WHEREAS. A most desperate. wicked and
bloody reb, llion exists within The jurisdic
ZION Of 'be Unired States, and The safety and
security of personal and national liberty de-
ponds upon It's absolute and utter extinction
therefore,
Resolred, That it is the political, civil NOR
al and sacred du'y of the people to meet H.
fghr it. u~h it, and forever destroy it."
Mr. Pendletou, the candidate with McClell-
an on the Chicago ticket, voted against this
resolution, in company with fifteen others oi
his party.