davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
ALEX. R1xG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

AzS agent for procuring arrears Of Pay and Bounty
asasy. once on Julians Street, Bedford, Pa.
April l, Is5z-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
Professional AND BUsINEsS CARDs.
q. III. AKERs.

ATTosssr AT LAW, sEDFoRD, PA.
Til attend promptly to al business entrusted to his
ssrs- Military claims speedily collected 0aiee Juli-
ana Street. t#o doors north Of the Inquirer once.
April l, Is64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
THE oRLER

The order Is secret one It's called By differ
ent names In different localities Of Sates, and Il
known among its members bg these initials, writ
ten thus O. A. K Its real object is 10 euhar-
rass and thEart the administration Of the General
Government IN the conduct OF the var and over
threw the Government, if that be necessarv 70
secure the supremacy Of the order It's profes-
si0ns az vel as its purposes are different fn differ
ent States thus while it processes and pr0caims
a war policy Id New-Y ork, Pennsylvania and eth
er States, IN Ohio and other Western States 1t Is
for peace 50 while In the eastern section Of the
Union 1t Is claIneTous for the restoration Of the
Constitution as it IS and the Union as il was,
IN the Western It's undiseIised object and avowed
policy i the establishment Of NORTH Western
Confederaeg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
RsPYM. AIsIP,

ArroRSEr At Law, BEpFoRD, Pa,
viii faithfully and promptly attend to all business
trusted to his in Bedford and adjoining counties
Military claims Pensions, back pay, Bounty, Sc. spec
oily collected.
ofiee with Mann 8 spangs en- JuliAnA ssreaL2 doors
BSzth ofths Menge House
AprII, Iso4.-sE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
ms pRIscTpIE AYD osTH.

The alm and fundamental prlndple, If principle
il may be called, upon which the orgsniizafion s
founded. and which is incorporated in the oath or
obligation q every degree taken b. any member
thereof il that the chosen officers Of our Govern
ment have usurped authority and they claim Il.
not only as their right but a. their duty. to resist
those officers. and If need be. 10 expelI them u
force III plain, unvaFnished English tha. Abra-
ham Lincoln is a aswpeEs and that it is not onl5
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

DANIEL BNADkAs
FsEz srzzzx, Two DOORS wzsT eF THE BEDFORD EsTzL,
Bedford, Pa.
~atehrnalE err & Dealer fn JesEeIFy, Speetaeles dc
HR KEEPS or HAND. 4 STOCK or FINE GOLD
IL AND SILVER WATCHES, sPECTACLES OF
Brilliant Doa0s Refined Glassss als9 Scotch Pebble
6lsssss Sold Esteh Chains Breast Pins Finger Rings
best quality Of Gold PENS
Hsvnl supply to order any thing IN his Ire net on
hand.
apr 9, Is6-zn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
PHYSICIANS sc.
DEETFSTRV.


DENTISTRY.
4. =. BoWsER, Resident Dentist of Wood
hnyf,
NNTTLL s1eHd the second Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
w uesday, of each month al Hopese the remaining
tAEee days BIeedy Bun, attending the duties Of MS
profession AT ell otsr times he Be found his o.
se~ a. WOODBURY. excepting the last Monday and Tues
asg q the month, which ne VIII spend n Martins
earg Blair county, Penna- Persons desiring operations
@nAe6.
Azg. AisS4-E
C.F. HICKoK
DEzTIGT.
OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING,
BEDFORD. Pa.
AEzz !, fsS4.-tt
DIR. q. Z. HARRY.
KsspectfatF saasss his p4aezsseaI servisss "a tbs
stixens Of Bedford yiesEIsy- ssssns resfepre ~
Fi Szee.s los batting issssly occupied by Dr. J. e.
HsGzs-
APRIL, is64-sE
il. MARBOURG, M. D.
Having permanently located respectfully tenders his
rsfsssozal ssgviesa 70 the citizens Of Bedford ana H.
ezitF Once e1 JuIiAna Street. opposite the Bank one
door north of Han Is Palmer's sEice-
April J. Issz-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

Il do further promise that / viii at all times
needs be, take arms In the cause Of the oppres-
sed N ny country first Of al, against any mon
arch. prince, potentate. power, or Government
'tslapeT, which may be found in arms and Ragisg
war against people or peoples who are endeaY-
ing to establish, or have inaugurated Govern
meut for themselves Of their own free choice. in
accordance with and founded upon the eternal
principles Of truth. This I do promise. without
regard 10 the name, station, condition, or desgna-
ton Of the invading or coe~ei2g power, whether
It shall arise within or come from without
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
HIMHELL & LINGENFELTER

RInHELT. & LISGENFELTER,
A-ToRxEYs At Law, REDRoRD, Pa.
Have Termed partnership in the practice Of the Law
soe 5utia2a Street. two docrs South Of the Menge
Esase.
April l, Iss4tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
JOHN MAJoR,

J0aS AA4OKs
sssuez aF THE FEGcE, HoPEwzLL, BEDFORD COUNTY.
CelIsctioas and al business pertaining his Office vii
De attended 10 promptly. Viii aso attend TO tbe sale
Tezting ef real estate instruments Of writing carefully
psvg@Eu1 s=ttzs - EArtzersAIas aaa sSHer AZ
eSaatz-
AprilI, fS64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

u do further solennly promise that whenever
the principles which or order inculcates shal be
assalled IN my own State or county, I viii defend
those principles with my sword and my life, in
whatsoever capacity may be assigned me By the
competent authority Of our order that
J. viii never pronounce the name Of this order ia
the aeariag Of any rlan woman, or child except
to member Of this order whom | know
70 be such that I viii ever have IN most
holy keeping each and every secret eff this
order which 1pay be c5aG5ed to me by a
me11ber, within or withoutsthe temple aud rath-
er than reveal which / viii consent to any torture,
gea unto ueGth 5y torture y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

their right, but their duty, to drive him out of
the White House. It is claimed by them and so
explained ia the oath or obligation itself which
they take, that such resistance TO the existing
functonaries Of the Government is not revolution,
but only the assertion of right To make this
point more clear, the following extracts from the
oath is given
In accordance with the principles upon which
is founded the American theory, Government can
exercise only delegated powers hence if those
who shall have been chosen to administer the
Government shall assume to exercise powers not
delegated, they should be regarded and treated as
HssSrpeTs.
The meaning Of this, to leave no doubt, is ex-
rlainedin the same obligation still further BY these
cords
The reference to inherit power, also to ex-
isting necessity on the part tthe functionary for
the sanction Of any arbitrary exercise Of power
by him, we will not aeceptin palliatign or excuse
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
LIST OF MEHbERs.

A large list Of members of the order In the diff
terent States is in the possession of the Provost
Marshai-Generai Of this department aud also OF
the Government at Washington, giving the names
Of the master spirits and the active members not
only In this department, but in all the States
The publications Of that list aud Of the additions.
which are still daily being made, cannot fail to
create CONSERVATION among the traitorous conspir-
atOrs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
THE oATH on sECRECY.

Charles L. Hunt, Grand Commander In Mis-
souri,, having been arrested and imprisoned, was
afforded the opportunity of making a statement
under oath. Being man Of character and stand
ing, it was believed his case would afford test as
to the binding obligation Of the order not to dis
close anything N regard to it. Having proofcon-
elusive not only Of his membership, but as to his
being chiefain Of II in the State, his denial Of its
existence, or being member thereof is regarded
as strong proof of the weight attached to the OBJ
legation taken by the members thereof
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

Revelations Conce rning a Plot TO Overthrow
the GOVeTnment--The knights of the Gold
Circle Transformed Into the Order of
American Knights--Their Forms of Initia-
tion, Oaths aud Purposes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
Vol. 81: No.a5.

friend and savior. He referred nainuteIy 10 the
condition of North Missouri said that ell the
United States troops had been sent off 70 the
'front.' and that the enrolled militia would amount
to nothing, and could net be trusted by the Cor
ernment. He looked upon rebel raid, Therefore,
an easy matter. Two hundred Southern men
could, even now march from the Kansas line to
the Mississippi and take all the United States
troops in the district He gave detailed accounts
Of the posts where United States troops we're sta
toned, and the number at zach; also the points
Of easy access and passage where nofe are station
ed thus showing the minute details TO which the
order gives its attention, aad the powerful lever
it Yields to interfere with aud defeat military op-
ergdoEs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

= do solemnly, promise and swear sacredly to
70 observe, perform, and keep, with full knowl-
edge and understanding, and with my full assent
that the penalty viii follow violation Of any
or either Of these my solemn VOWS viii be fear
fil death
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26

The organizations Of this order ara known by
different names In different localities. but tho
members belonging to them are enabled, by signs
and grips, TO know and recognize each other in ali
parts.
FEDERAL OFFICERS WHO ARH MEMEERs
Proof has been obtained that there are of6cesis
and that these officers when caps6red BY the Reh-
el army are unceremoniously turned bose again,
because they are believed by the Rebels 70 be 0f
more service TO them in their own lines than they
could be az prisoners
MEsEERs AT WASHINGTON.
Proof has also been obtained that persons be-
longing 20 this order, ard Rebels, 10 fact, are
holding positions in all the departments at Wash
ington, who act a. spies and are aiders and abet-
[ConsiHacd on 2d Pagel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
THE oBLGATIoNs.

The obligations of this order are Of a truly as
tanlsbing character. A few exEaets from them
viii show their uefarious character.
] soiemnly promise that | viii never reveal or
make known to any person or persons, By sign or
signs, word or words, nor In any manner, the GER
emonies IN which / have just taken part nor the
names, nor persons who have participated with
Inc, nor any single word nor thing; which / have
heard CT have seen herein
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-26
WHAT HUNT ADMITTED.

The result Of the examination was sll that wss
anticipated He acknowledged having been as
Windsor in Canada, in April, at the very time of
the meeting Of the Supreme Commanders; going
there in company with another whose name he de-
clined to give, but who it is known was Lafayette
Devlin, Of Indiana, Grand Commander of that
State; that while there he was in consultation
with Mr.. YaIlandigham and others whose names
he also declined giving that while there Mr. VAL
landigham made known to himself and to lady,
whom it viii be seen that the character which shs
gives TO the order, Of which she admits she Is d
member, is expressly, and II the minuest details,
just such as was obtained from the other sources
and those belonging to the rational section.
The New York herald., 1864-05-25

Ea NaMsY NM
aes gnNpF
The New York herald., 1864-05-25

HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

TWO SERVANTS At 81 I'D Ay. NEAR 42O ST..
wante tPtoesuantslOne to do cookine, washing and
iroung the otter ehamberwors and
of children. NO objections ore1. Sma family.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03
TIE NEWS.

FROM BELoW-HRINa RIsUdED AT AN EARLY hVVA'
This morning opened with desultOry firing, accom-
pa led BY di:agrseable rain, such as they have IN
Scotch attitudes II We we're In puoning humor, We
would remark that /. throw o chilling damper upon mill
tsry operations,
Up to one o'clock, no news from below at the war
DePAltm nj.
THE JAMES BIvER TLvET.
Though portion OF the feet has been engaged since
Thursday morning in shellng Fort Harrison, mono VI
our vessels, we 9Arn have been struck yet e1csp' inc
Vuoboat D,svry, which on Thursday was ht by tue
fragment Of a she'll. Il did no damSge
The HCITY BATTALION"
We learn that the 25!h Virginia Battalion did not %
sons p,rsoas have industrously reported, make Zee
81, defence a. Battery Harrison. As We stated THIS
manning. the o talion was ordered from New Market
Hi 10 For, inner and took conspicuous prs 10 the
defence of that place. They we're nos@ F'r' hFfi'on
at all
The following despatch, from General ETy to General
Oclston commanding at LynohburE, gives the satsac
tory intelligence that be has successfully stopped the
advance of Sheridan in the Valley;
HIAIQ'Rs Sept 29, 1864.
Brig. Gen. r E. ColstoH
Il the people Of Lynchburg will turn out and de-
TEND the city against railing parties, am now In
condition to arrest the farther prcgrs Of the enemys
main force.
70 ,,sN IA ELRLY,
Ns' Lieut. General.
BoRREsF TO BIZ CAPTURED.
General WashbusLe, thI Nav York papers Annoutce,
l. carrying Gu. plan which will result in the capture
Of Forrest The Chicago Tim" says his best plan will
BE- 10 wait uati be gets 50 old that be cans rua away
s,a thso satturs him. We second the suggestion.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03
rmr.m0RARRrO.
FROM PETERSBURG
Advance of Burnside's Corps.
FIGHT AT JONES FARM
TWELVE HUNDRED YANKEES CAPTURED.
TIE. ENEYY,s LOSS VERY HEAVY.

Especial u The Wig
PEIIAsBuRG, Cor. l.-Burnsides corps advanced
across the Vaughn rold to Squirrel LsVel road yes
tsrday and diilodged our forces from their breast
works at Peebles farm, four miles from the city, and
distant one milo and half from their former line''
Our forces resisted strenuOusy, but being over
whelmed and a.lked by superior numbers, were COM
PEELED to retreat with the los Of on cannon and 80
killed, wounded and captured.
Aasr this advantage the enemy pressed forward IN
the dirtci,n of the Boydon Plank Road bn. were met
on bert r. Jones plantation by Gene. Wilcox and
Hampton, who checked and !orced them back.
The battle progressed hOtly but fAVorably, and the
enemy were driven back to the works taken from u at
PEBBLES farm, VII N darkness closed further hoss'-
ties.
Our forces captured twelve hundred prisoners amor
them several Colonies aud Other field tfi,ers.
Most of the prisoners have arrived in town.
The Yankee loss is ve:y heavy. Ours is not fully
known, but Is comparatively blight.
There was some 6gLtiDg this morning, but the enemy
sill hold the captured works.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03

falls to vIDdcae personal rights, A1d the rights Of nee
soeech and the press 1t does not fail to refer the reS
tablsbmeut of constitutional liberty and tue restoration
of the Uuon to the arbirament CT arms In WHICH, Sgu
Ia which alone the national aety Is to be founo
stand within view of q rebellion suppressed
bail of country reunited aud saved. War hlts the
curtsn and sclosss the prospects War has given TO
rs Atlanta aud war Of rs 10 Us Richmond.
Shall We exchange the preferred vic y for 'ceesa-
ton Of hositiet - No.! As we fought at the begin
nInv We should fight as the end; and when rebellion
shsl have laid down its arms may We peacefully recon
sruot whatever the war for the Unon shall be found
20 have spared. LAY down your arms, then, as u
vas At the commencement so Il Is nov, all that 10 &c"
maudsd BY loyal Americans o! their rtoelhous Droin'
ers. -, -.
| would certainly prefer that the Amtfican people
could DO brought to vote on the several propositions
peculiar 10 the Cleveland platform. Toe right oil asy-
ium-the one term polcy-tho direct vote OF the peo-
ole for their national chief nagstratss-the Monroe
doc rlne-the corf1ing exclusively 10 the Representa-
tVes Of the people In Congress- the reoonsrlc lon Of
S,stes-apd the amendment of the Federal Oonstltu
ton 70 prohibit slayery-are principles OF primary mag
p,ude and importanca. Bli before all these Is our
country, It is msnaced by rebellion. Loyal armies
alone protect IT, Should those armies retreat, ana our
proectoa be withdrawn or should they advance, ana
our safety be estlbhetS Shall there be peace rough
the concessions of politicians or peace through tie Ac
tons If Wsr? Taat ia the question.
Psace and division or war and the U lien. y her
alu rostive there is none. And, as still am Of the
mind that once led me to the field with the soldiers OIL
the R,publc cannot now hold q position which, oy
yidng hazIrds the success OF all those Wno WhaeI'r
resces at Other ,ints agree upon the Question
of first cons quaucs tina. the restoration OF the Union
canrot be ,cted without the uninterrupted continue
ton Of tbs war.
/, therefore, withdraw my name from the Cleveland
ticket Very truly, yours,
JOIN CocHRAHS.
NJ Vail CANT 81 1874
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03

Loss OF IHH LYEx -LAst night the enc ockade rum
ming steamer LINK, belonging to John Frazer & 90,
and commanded by Captain REID, crossed New Inlet
Bar and put t. sea, hound to Bermuda, with cargo
consisting mainly of Elk hundred bales Of cotton
one hall on Government account She also had $50 600
in gold on freight for Government. Sic had tome few
passengers.
Just after che got out she pursued BY. the block
adiOg squadron, by which che Waslcompltttly hemmo
in. She WIS struck eight times, times at or below
tho WRterlne. Ending The ship in sipkng condition,
the Captain beached her Eve or six miles ABOVE
Fort Fisher The crew and passengers escaped with
portion Of thor Effects and the vefs was burned to
prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy. The
gold bsopg ng TO Government was tRVcd TIE enemy
gJt so close as to hfe vOlley Of musketry ct the
Lynx By which one Of the crew was Wounded WI
uinOiOn Journal
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT O. S. A., !

LOANS ON TEEE SECURITY OF THE FIVE
HoNDkED MILLION SIN PIX CENT. NON
TAXABLE b-ONDS UNDER THE VII. SIC.
TION OETIIE CURRENCY Law,
nEPOSlIS on call will be received by the
~ Treasurer In this city; AssEan; Treasures Uhsrleaor
and Esbe and the DepoStEes at Wilmington, Raleigh,
lumb! Augusta Savannah and Montgomery and certificate;
viii be iSIued for the bearing Interest at the pei
cent per Annum and secured by tho hypothecIOn OF
Of the above bonds equal the Of there loan the bonds K
be set apart BY the Treasurer and the proceeds EhCR Sold ap
piled exclusively to the payment Of She said certificates
The security Snd convenience Afforded TO banks and other
rsons and the public generally by this mode Of temporary
investments and the eject Of he generally adopted
keeping the currency within moderate bounds IL hoped WI
10 the favorable confederation OF tie community Anf
secure their prompt cooperation In carrying Into effect
G. A. TRENHOLM,
iyH-du secretarJ Of the TreaSurT
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03

FARRLGUF--The Mobile Tribune OF late date says:
"rhero is not a word Of news from bsoMI The feet il
inactive, and We hear nothing of III, movement. Of
troops. Farayu,, we ujge from the Yankee papers,
been ordered to try his prowsss at Wilmington"
Possibly There is thun dering bloc ksde eff here
now that is pretty certain, whehor the man with the
que7r name haa anything to do with it or Bos. We
credit mainly to the real supposed presence of the
Tallahassee and sundry other mysterious sea monsters.
The Yankee papers even report the Florida as among
thu veseels that have come into this port,
Wilmington az C) Journal
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03
TIE FIRING TO-DAY BELOW RICHgoND-oUR
IRON-CLADS SMELLING TIE ENEMY ETH

1hON-SbhDo pnEuLlNu LIE ENEn1, EEU.
Up to o'clock p N when .he offc,s we're closed,
no official /, fJrmation from the vicinity of Chsin's
Bluff had bsen IT osived at the War Department.
We learn however, that the firing heard SO distinctly
TO- day proceeded from our iron cAds, which had taken
favorable position and were vigorously Smelling the
Yankees in Bitery HarriIon. No attemp. to carry tie
position by assault has been made TO- day.
The firing at halfpas o'clock this Afternoon, fur-
passed. in rapdiy and volume of sound, any cannona-
ding hoard in this city siro, the commoncsmtn
Of the The actual distance OF the firing was wo
presume Oihin Eve mills Of the ciy--ths apparent
distance half a milo.
The batteries on the limo Of dssncss beyond Church
Hill were engaged-the smoke being visible from the
Wing Office.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-10-03

Gen. Wo,ly Horse Fremont, tho nominee Of the
vCland Convention, having determined not to venture
Into the approaching Presidential race, the jockey who
8 mounted beh nj him has also ''coms down" in the
loving style:
70 the War Democrats Of The Uaiied States:
A Convent on If men OF various political tenels as
sembled Cleveland the Sls. day Of Nay last for
the purpose Of dichNgng from The suppression Of tie
rebellion the nfraeon of the rights of both individuals
aud State, watch attended it, Tne presence If large
number OF War Demt cAls Unexpectedly ribu led to
my nomination by the Convention for the V CO Pres.-
derOy, preceded ny tina. Of John O. Fremont for Pres
dent.
T. 9 principles NLiCh dictated my sccep ance Of the
nom nation, approved Oh ,ms Ives at the tina to very
general regard aud have sGce in my opinion loJ noae
Of their gnal virtue Vgor Tner p;ac ical asseI
ten vas Uqu.r,d il Was thought, by the success with
which personal liberty had b.en sssaled and the ex-
tremities TO which Constitutional freedom had been re-
ducd. Nos tho least ndlCemsnt hoEeVer, was the
consideration that the redress grievances in the mar
ne, propo,e1 Guild not interrupt bus would entirely
consors With a vigorous prosecution OF the war. It
certainly not contemplated that the Of the
candidate shouF in any degree mpsi endsnger that
mos. important par. OF the platform which res lyed
THAT the restion mus; be suppressed by force Of
arms aud vi hout compromise"
Ilstead OF ths D5nOc attic party "a was then hoped
and 1pec ed CO operating at this ptint they aouted
tie va az Oaclgo, aud pronounced for unconditional
pPaoA WLelt 80 AlAutt Nuo ICtOufceb OIL IAlesnan-
sbip" az 10 allow The spirit Of conciliailu aud com
pom 90 10 prevail Geiersl Mcclellan virtually asserts
that there enouli be "a cessation Of hOstes" hs is in
agreement with tto Convention which nominated him.
Wher however he proposes, 10 the alternative of the
va thai the rebeOus atel sial restored to pre-
osly their former condition 10 the Unon, with precise
" the same po tic representation as when thsy Do
plrted from It. he rCjec Convention OF States, on
shch, "a the pesoeaoo mea 49, tue OhicIg1 Convention
evidently relied os reooustruc ing the Union cut OF
S,sts physically debiiatad' AID politically Ihorn.-
IL, there Or, Gen. Mcclellan resolves upon an i'm
possible Uaio1 as il was thr ol9h war; the Convention
T, solves upon an impossible Un,Un as it should be
through peac'. That tie csnidats doas not ssaad
erect upon his platform, though admitting a question
whether, II exceed 10 would negotiate peace psr
nis loae TIA. if elec.sd, ho could no. f,cvely pos.
seus the Wsr
The sueesHs Of tie Chicago nominees would there
fore, az the best tn Place power party of divided
counstl Of Uncertain policy, aud OF ndecisivs action
Clearly such event would be at the fsrhest from "a
suppression Of the rebellion BY force Of arms and with.
cut compromise"
The Baltimore platform, however Objectionable at
ether points, u uninPsaehabe at this and While It