, 1864-09-30
Chicago Qribn11e.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 1874.
w4s1ch IL 1HH hEeRLs' cArD1'


I111.V oCD1T111-.1a ~ .o..
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wH1r&a IL 1Hx hEeRts, cAeDI-
DAThF
It IL supposed tbat there are consldera-
bic nnlnbfr OF voters "ho ns'e not yet made
pp tte1f h1hcs 10" tne' '1au 'ots IN Inc
c6mlne el'euon. os. 49, pAnApo. 11ahea
ae Ds"oe ~ 1.-t, t,,,t an. ~ oo'
ionE'rs s -. 1ntsr,zt,,os .ss 49,. a. nA'e
s... go Ehs+h.r tta, -, e44onty
!. -. ~
CO, s1'. ,s et euuc!oA
WI ~ avn ~
tHs's az. "Htsu 1ahes oa' P'sia w noua
;'.,,,s. WITH ~ 49, 49, w.e =. .a~
~ .ss.'s,a ra- pras,d.nt ~ 49, f1.,tsa &C."
nDs C ~Sc,.'
Ao'apa' A'tA' AAso.eAaa'
pe'e44e" - ~ " .ta'eors1
~ eooie. "s e'pns s"4i n5n4patoaes
wv ~ oe ,4s.nsa.,' "4s@- .s w 1asg are,
you a'e IolF suu VI 7aca there Is
io "o1e nopo .oa41 VI oo"nf1sht rattle
h.sAs 1u.4e 10 " course no hesitaney
s'u s,a, 49, so.s ~ e 1neaf minds are
oee'oeo 1uts ~ loF "aat the rebels want.
hnu VT osalhet WEST thc rebels hate. oa
tucn oo "osos are 10 he ~asted- But our
hssl1a9log man 1s one who Claims to be tor
the country, oud is for the uolon and his
only difficulty ts, as to Who will best settle
our difficulties, aud rtstcre peace without
olshoror.
Who tl,cn OF the two men Eill best ectt1o
Cur o:ficpltitse
Which oi these is the tayor1te Of The rehe1zs
VI en- you hare al syered that cna.tto, ,o.,
Lsye decided the yhole msttrr win ore-v
candid and natriotic mind The cendfaata
or the rebejltan caunnt f,e o,,r ca,did.,.
The rcasons far which tt,pv nrrfrr h;ro 1rhot.
cyey tLcy arc. arc the yery rpascos ,rhv ~.
do LOT want linn.
The Richmond r,aners. beforr t,e vnsot,,n
Of the Chicago Cony. ution. aiacpssad +bis
whole natter Of D.mocratfc no1cr ~
n. int. d cut GEO, B, Mcclellan AZ the nroner
m4n for the Democracy to nominate. He
wus lot, to he sure, quite as much of fl.
yor.te y lth the rebels as Don Csrlos BneN.
but Was much more likely to be elected and
was, therefore, on tilt whole. the best man
that could he put upon tbe hack. conf.r.
enccs ware had, moreover At Nf,rara Ta,,e
between some Of the Democratic le DOS oaJ
enIiEkaries of tie Con,t deracv. mat h,to-a
thai Convtntton; and. thonsh We c.nnat ]
know a1l 1lxt past cd between them. II r. e.G.
to aetume that their coniercnces had refer.
cuce t. that CONVENTION, since the Copfed- |
GRATIS have never evidenced more interest in |
q uat'ouul election than they do in this.
Geo. j.. Mcclellan was nominated, and
1lcn the result Tas kEo@n In the rebel ar
my befare Petersburg, their whole camp
rung With clGcrs. Their mau was the nom.
ince! "Iu1rah tor the Confederate cause
now! Geo. 3. Mcclellan is the Democratic
candidate Tor President Of the United
S'At.s."
There is, in fact, no more doubt or con-
cealmeht 1htt lie ia the iasorite Of the Com
1cdesacy than thst Abraham Lincoln is
the catoicate Of the party which Eus.
tairs the Wal. lie is as tr'llj the candidate
II The soute rs II ratification meetangs had
been htld. and; htd endorsed his nom
lEhiion, IN every city, county, and pre-,
c;nct Of the Confceeracy. 4 late Rich.
nond Efa"i'fr says: "Every defeat
OF Linsoln's forces, even holding them
steadily ut bSy, 1nures to the advant-
ege Of Mcclellan, or 1hthEr that OF
the eexterous nan1pulators, in whose hands
he is purptt, and accnnulascs for them
tho much desired capital" And 1t further
Eaye, "Tne Influence Of the South. more
powerful in the shock Of battles than when
throwing our minority vote In an electoral
college, ''i1 be easf in favor Of Mcclellan.
Now why do the rebels want Mcclellan to