davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-18
Diseases Of the
THROAT, LUNGS & HEART,

DR. b. Y. R0YALI- faiher4n-lsw Of j. T. Wright
former principal Of the Throat and Lung Institute will lie
at the DEN No HOUsE Thrrsdsy or Friday June
II or 18TH and can ain but few days The rafents
OF the Institute and all who afflicted and desire 10
eonsultfree Of chRrge-an enrinent Physician s,aoud
improve Tins opportunity The PLY ciaus Insti
nte are regular graduates and need ng hum
tugged Quite 500 atients been under treatment
aud cured at this Institute in the past year Special
ention paid 70 diseases o the Threat Lungs Heart and
All 1hIohic Diseases thar have de fe the pual Treatment
and ordinary remedies All Female Diseases 0BsyRpcr
I'D MEysrRUsfioS, GRfEs SIcksEss CHLoRosIs, Pro
rtsE MzssI.uArioS LguccoRBoka WsIrfs, Falling Of
the Womb &c. Nervous Diseases and General Debility
are treated by DR RcasLL with unryailed The
Doctor is his 10 ST. Paul. and remain but
few days Treatment began be concluded By
responience with the Institute at 81 Lons.
d. RosALI Is old Physican and has been inxtru-
mental tn relieving thousands Of afflicted people Consul
tafson free- jel3-dAvu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-18

EOR RENT One bali Of the double
Brick House Of 5th and Franklin streets
l-is-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-18
Headquarters Army Of Potomac, I
June l6,
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

Smith Attacks Petersburg With 10, 900
Men-Galiansry Of Colorea Troeps-
10 cannon ana many Prisoners CAP
tured-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-18

NOTICE.-The undersigned will be
absent from his Office for twenty deys in the
meantime he will have some person attend the oriina
~ dut-s of the office. ROBERT A. RUSSELL
June slh 1s6I.-d2w County Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
Napoleon and the slavery Qucsiion.

IT 10 reported that during the late sst OF NJ
e1IDnL 70 the French Emperor, u. vchy, The latter
distinctly stated that he would never consent o. a
recognition Of the Southern Couieloracy uut some
specific plan had bceu adoDied Tor the exuu..l sh-
ment Of slavery. This report may not bo true, bat
the hints Of a similar character which have Lrfctc-
fore found their way to the press, together with
The Emperor's persistent rclusi rocy ,uilc tlc
rebel government, would seem 10 give 1t some ci'-
dcnce. The French people ere unquos on1bly
hostile 70 the institution o! slavery, aud N>roL o.
d too shrcwd politician to place A.nfel IL q p. So
ton Of antagonisrn 10 them. Besi,es tlis ais NJ
hilton has always been to lead Elropc4u ,pu. "a,
and the gradual abollshmen, " scrlon on the
continent, teaches him TINT ! bcral policy 10 tcst
calculated 70 secure The popularity VIII Oh he c1yct5.
Dut whether such decision - tie result Vi pol ey
u Of genuine rcpugnanoo to ue institution OF
slavery, is oil httlc cons,q lence - the North rs
Importance consisting IN the refusal to res u.o
hr rebel government until they have abandoned
The corner-stcne of their social system In view Of
the great expectation" which the robes have
cherished ever since tie comIc mont Of the war
with regard to French in'criorr",o 70 decision gu "a
~ that reported must chill t.c.rAlp. 4, and con-
vince them OF the tallacy vi ,xpe, i'm amy AID nom
European powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

The memorial Of thc Union ~ s.u.ts y...r,l a,
Charleston furnishes indifplt4hlc lJoo: of i,.rA-
city prscticed by the rebel authorizes onl ,or tie
sake of humanity 1t is hoped tLai a. e. Ia uc " "A
b. speedily effected. But the TACT that ,t,se cr-
cumstances have come 10 light in connection So. "a
The expressed desire OF the rrbes Tor A,r.rel cN.
change Of prisoners 10 sagy es,i,o OF somc't 20,
more than the mere qualification OF hatred .t..ust
captured Union sold ers, W. IRE uc, now 800
anxious for AL exchange, after having so 'our lat.
He'd delayed and frustrated the wishes q our G.y.
eminent for that purpose They know that then
own soldiers who have fallen into our hauil arc
we'll treated-that they are abunlantly sprI cl
with food and clothing, and thai they Lrathy
~ When ii hoIne. The sequel Is here In spite o
ther boosted resources Of sighting matcr.,,, 'le!
very well know hsi il Is imposssrie ior them Il
supply the deheienny caused by the r'pd doplcioI
q their armies. In proof Of this suIpos.t ou
have the late rotcl orders issued in Georgia az,
Mississippi for tho imprcssinent Of young boys M,
grsy haired men, showing that the legitimate re
rpuyves have al besa exhausted, Al sxchsa9e Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

FRos Albany We have tho ,y...,u, u..g..
VIA, IA. C,m,nlsslon. c,,ris,,,., NJ q .vcr,,, -
.oun aud Major Tos.slso. ,u,,.riei b, : ..r..
sary STANTON b. asccr,,,.u the u.ul.r ~ ,..,l
en,,s,men,s IN this State have ,.~rrt,iacl that n
city Of New York /, entitled undo rroy...,..
u the Inv, 10 a credit Of ty.ety-sx thousand mon.
who have entered the nav iron. ,lla t,t s,.o ~,
ep,uuep,s,n.n, of ,b, ,ya, IN. n,,,.4. ...,. fl, I'D
Residences Of NE person. thu enlsicl .r, ... y
have been ealo.ii.t In ,rc..r n which vii. lo Al
once FORWARDED 10 Wasbir,t,n with view OF fro.
curing n m,spens,on OF the dram. Il the 81. ga
sh,ll he mfbclcn,y rrovcd. # win y ,our.cir.l.
lowed and our ci,y will no, only 10 csen, ., -,
- dr.s, bu, will ne entitled IN n crclt NJ s,ycu
,hor.,rd man -, ,bc ,,.,,,.,u t,,,,, ,r,.r ,,,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. q, 1904.
The siege of Atlan;r.

Taur appears to h. no longer any doubt uat
ths relsi leaders hAyc fully rosovcd to d,i,nd A.
,laA 10 the is~. They have end dei hat Coy
can mske lc,tor stAni at ut b. 90 than ANY
other, and that the hfvsnt's.cs ot $40 20 vi oh D.
1-esqu,s shoud rot u rc.l1Hist. ' without q
uruggie They are, tn f..fc, ioa,.'' the "
e7er'e.c prcf ar,,.oLs To- ae. ' and ".a -'
mt h effect q at tie wo.,s .o. D'.,Apiu, &c God.
rv'i the : ;tndunlc cAtre1eA-'elts % Il '.'"
ICY were rendered lJ4y since ait-pe r- '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
INSTRUCTION.

ladies AND OTHERS, REQUIRING N
Ia luc ton In tie EnVish branches, yiz-uiauu.ar,
ks.lu-, spelling. Writinr, nc. taugh, by laly Ii
~. "u, ptO ~ " SVi,ii, ca ,'ne g, 81 fuI-
NO ltc. W.itils, DooNkeep,ng arithmetic &c
speed NJ cIa1st-. open day and evening. NO
va .,Ul
81 WRITING 10 LESSONS: 81 FOR ~,
= . Boz. srcgins -, Arithmetic, Book keepiug aud
tt.-.t joe. .uAt. q, NAN4- .tlUu, GeOsiy,tst A.
-t a. 'IHruta!, Spe.iins, hteek AM LATIN tau IT.
=. ..o .L -~t IuItou u. Is. COX! L. Fruul ",
Ii N. CO... IA ue's pan OF instruction is systematic
nn- tspcuLous Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWlNG MACHINES TO RENT-WHEE-
- Ter 4 " Isou's machine 70 let So Bicgcker ~
In tie store. Aao Singer No tor safe. Price
~ 50
NsENlNG MACHINES Of ALL KINDS FOR
- rle 10 rcu', o. exchange machine, sold Oh part
pa ueuE m tchiue- bought eXchlE- ed ami repaired
a 800 B oil~ac room 2, up stairs cor Worth 81. 4J2
~ HELLER & WILSON'S SEWING MA
~ cha 20 let ut H5y B,oa l~iy, cor 2zd 81. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
j,AIHiRMATHtw r. Ar. SOCIErY.%O.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE
...YlInoan'.i WITH board, also or sing reu-
t,rcl CAL ior week. Ipi IulloW 4. 80
DpNRD-A FEW SINGLE MEN CAN BE
ID acc. mmodn'ci nth boprd 81 a small private fam
NJ, Lsou co IOun sur able iur n man and he wife.
AMY 1t 10 Madison ~, TOT ilrs. 20
DNhHi-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE
- r'osi.ci with rooi board, In private family, ~
nsp., an. ~ n, D.eeues 81. 81
LtENINHkD Rooms 10 LET. IN A Small
Y4tst Aaei an iainiIy Tor sin.ig gentlemen.
tenn Is tuolth, aui very COW, uicnt 10 clfs and
ID. l's Npiy .ys -uoine ., lilo west OF Broad
"' i-' io tolsc, ~ita icoar'-s All Ia front. 80
Hotel GARNI, lJJ EAST 9th ST.,
Ilnf- .Jin 90 ave. uful-hcd Tuotus Tor
g., .r.uca tom sl25 70 .lf5 per eeck -olc., -c,-
sIfN .,UtI SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

..u,". oi t.-rsi Men. " nrriorse ,icr-
e,t,. l.ol t-u..lut -- t.At-llD.,i. l,picnl
i.., t.4.'s o.. Do.,..4s ace, D"un,, houas,
i..e.et i..oa t,..le.sua. basic. i's..cs, E..s.
U... aI. lie. .n, i..p. a.os. jog. .u., Lu,i.r,
O,. .Ho..r.. H's.-,c.c. Jlmi..."I Women .
a. -ue, 49,. Hov 90 lo uias,no. \ We
..' O., "Iuu Ki-,i Nc" -, ios.t Men
,...t Ci."s-an exc l,eut G.-.oursc, by Rev. pr
-..... = 'De ~, m Crlna" yer, in'"ie-unf. In
,.lu. .cr W. tn,e. .-ieh Jolrnd" ~ fs.
p. p. .,.'.. or g. d. ye4n NoVanen have H..
A,!.c I,"4.-E e Wills, ~. 80 A.o..aay,
sly. 80
trrvrr IL Baker's Highest Premium I,ins-
o." t... DI..c-. $50 T.. O4'ia. ~ ~ a.
uA. 30 IIuUr POI, ..Hn,.. 90. ZIP
lor the iiPlruud skin. -iiarry's fr.cop-
D. o.t. "a, test Hid chc. lst utuc.e. 500 AZ
t.U.....- a1i
The Last Hecl. nuy your Matches new
't..t ., st.l.p ,Al -.c- ~
au. .og' .c.tA. l,r.
..aonl PaI.Or Mach,
yer than rrv Others. ~ TIC Lodi
= ........a. 'I l..ti Ai'--L suJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

| M DELIVERING TIE VERY BEST RED
..4 'iose coal 1T Sl3 pe ton. es. siztAt-l! peg
ton, "a e. plt ~ 80 per tuu, ne rald- Nus. 3
1ni Of. y! ~ 4, .nd ~ AM 80 kiYIIgton a.. BY
HENHh EIN iSNAl SIR Boz
| AN DELIVERING LEST DIAMOND
Yin tie A,h AM Leigh Ca. 9, - b. re- ton,
H''' ld, - - per ton. iHOSiAs sIOhr.s. cor
ID 4 gui lIth ave. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
nu,.s>ESs CHANCES.

DoARDlNG-UOCS FOR SAl.I-A MI
4FrhlH % hosrtlns .Lous, having sod IAN Of GUS
tom. !. ohrIct for sale Win fo,'.wiil ard fytuies
c1i. o',. Can accnuiuoia's u . o,t many, and h In
t.t g MY Of MI tie lake machine rl.t~ on thC
- ki,.r. Fu particulars Given on Application 20
l.h. EI J.. " a 5JN, scitut4nl Atut. icsI Otiicc,
l'afk RON NO a~puta Nod apply. 3.s
EOR = ALE At \ BARGNN-AN EMPRESS
! Husiness, mely u Wagon, hor,c and .Iuc1s and
cue Ouria. very cheap AGO wagon. flJ Leaving
city y ne cause " selling. Can he any tine
ar al Norfolk q, y 10
LOR SALE At \ BARGtIN-THE STOCK
1 ana fixtures OF a Couicct. Jnarv and Ice Cream
: doom. Apply lty sands -, Il. ooklyu. 81
t'Oh SALE-A NEAT LITTLE PORTER
Lou, ios tl-a, at rs East Houston st. 10
SIGAE STORE AND FIXTURES FOR sale;
- o.ta' I-hod ycaIs. CAL at the store % figst
ave JOuN BELL. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

2.35, 1914. 3, 251S; s.3O 25TN 4 251%. E1chsps.
v's ere NJ go for currency and n. for rold with
iai- demand. There has been considerable shiftns
Of loans to-day, and money hs, leen more active at
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
SOCIETY," NOTICES.

EAIHLk MATTE " /. A. L.. SOCIETY. No.
,,t NO. a, ,ieir hall usi 'r4s',.b - go a., q
BE-. ,.rnins, At { o'ciocs. VIM. NJ Roii Vice
ltf-Iitn' " thc >o'ir'. VIII a tee the meeting.
Ilhu Nc'irAth. Pre- lent ~ -. Jane Roman Co
t.HI. j. \. u -ac.ol, WI spcb to The working feo-
~ thl' ip'litt On the evils Of iutCLApctal &C..
tlNtu WILSON, tho invotte vocalist Of tho Father
N4.ru otcietles = "a sne soiue Of h.s temperance
'.p iH- IN To orrttl0n. ploH 81 FILMING,
t.'-t J.. ~ kPHN, kec. soc. is
lfAlHi K MATHEW r. 4. Il. SOCIErY.SO.
} 3D.. !, %. .itn Il and -' Nv nit " O. .neada ?
o.rr lr ~ : o'clock. VI. y. -lLtE pio,ersor Of
Hs'olirY ia Nps.Is Fowler : We'll ,',ahN.h-
COZ. .I counltuc, he cat 4"rtufes IN cpol =
r.. rtr 'oe1llsi-. Vi. Pa kAoI-o, fu.cclI. Nj.
O. ..aoi, AID ilss nafinn v.u sin, 'eorr rnt anet
'... ''H.4.c. Alii son fee. y. B.-lIDic etar.t-
Hrs - nc ronciuelon OF clch lcc'uC OF poitVue
.0.to' ~ he audience. JANIS BRENNAN, Pre-.
If,l'A b. VI LHNl.f. Rec sc. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

EDR SALE - THE FIXTURES, VIZ,
drawers. bottles, shelving, counters, dc, Of re-
tai hug s,o.e. Apply to II. SELLHEIM, 1853 Rly
~ 'tuA 81, or Clinton. B5I
EOAT FOR SALE--ONE YEAR OLD AND
~ very healthy. Apply 10 THOMAS LGAN. 5l2
Wet Al 20, ct luth anu lin ayes. IL
SCHOONER YACHT FOR SALE--CARRiES
~ .ols IA - T. in. waer; would suit Tor oyster
lO.t o. market toat In Julie iol FRANCIS Gl AZ,
20 IOHS lCk ERY'S, loot of Van Bgunt ST. Eric
4 an, Suu'h Il ooklyn 95J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

4 FEW MORE BOTI LIS ON uAND--Ihs
~ " sun" CHOIEItlNE RLNtpN. for Cho.c-G,
Clamps Cole p.RuhuaL bytcnt'ry, Sc.--tno b-st
article ever u-cl iOr the aiuN, COMPLAINT" ,ul 10
had a. a. south second Il, Wisusnulrh. % q, cCnn
pr lottc. We ~al.unt th.a To be geAuInc. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24
SIEElft's SALE - SHOL >TUCk AND
LOST AND s'OejND.

7 OsT ILSIERDAi-A BANk BOON On
IL ,ic Scar, r-e ~ lvIr. NI.t ',.Yu. irf go NAkY
e. PAKkLK. line rnicr viu confer a ia,oi b. loas-
irs A. Mt tho Hank Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

siE<I.Esas. esg @lNF,SS.

A STONi>HING, YET TIL E-HEApiCHE,
itoo he, ntua- Ia and cstfrih instnnti ieliev-
Ell ami permanently Cufrl. 7 re- MOLtOkI'- lust
ant Pam Ann ulaio 81, a. hottie s9d every month";
small hottcs &c. iurre =. oOid eyeryw Aele. be-
pot ~ Chatham S,u1rp, y. !. y5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-24

A. 20 81. .ll 90 A,e, E,st, ga u4Otniu iu,siay,
ay'ckct-iVok, contain "a Lealiy tSi. Inc hnoer
VIII y liutrNl- tcNa 4ed gid 20 qu-tios i=tei ~
leaving The same 3-- List o. .., ty. ist AMI ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
MUSICAL JOTFISGS.

--OhcnbaCh has successfully produced M Ems
a new opeTetta, called Le Soidat lfIgicieR.
Madame Lagrua has gone TO Naples TO fudl
professional engagement.
Faust is to be produced at Brescia, LON
hardy, with one Morini rs the hero.
William Vincent Wallace has been engaged
TO edit the music for the London M'sical Monthly
Maga=ine.
Mr.. H. Smart has just finished new Eng
lish opera on the subject Of the "Surrender Of
Calais"
-OfGrisi's recent temperance on the operate
stage in London for the benefit OF Harris stage
manager of COyent Garden, il is said -
AT the Birmingham Musical Festival will be
performed Beethoven's Mount Of Olices, Mem
dessohn's Hymn Of Praise, 50. Paul. and Elijah,
and Handels Messiah and solomon.
-Adolphe Sax, the great brass instrument
maker, has lust completed new saXOtrOmDa,
which II Is confidently asserted, will be the mosi
perfect instrument OF the kind ever Invented.
"A new opera by Felcien David, called "Io,a
est bteil que init bieR'-an adaptation OF Shake
speare's AVS Vel Aat Ends WeR-win be pro
duced this fall at the Opera Comique, Paris.
--Tihens has given much satisfaction In the
dramatic portions Of the soprano role in Weber'i
OJeToa, lately produced in London. She sanl
tha mart of dReiza," which was originally sunt
by the late Mrs. Wood Miss Faton).
AT Liverpool a new opera house, to be called
| the Alexandra Theatre and Opera House, is 70 b
built, opposite the famous 81. Georges Hall
Opera win be given part OF the year. IN hFst-clai
| STYLE
"A commission of twelve engineers, icen'
painters, architects, etc, presided over by
member Of the institute, has been appointed q
examine the improvements 20 be introduced int
House in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
Died.

ARNoLD,-on u morning OF the 10Th instant,
PHILIP ARNOLD, Aeed 50 years
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 20 attend his funeral nom his late residence,
No. l25 Vine street on Thursday, at o'clock.
BOWEN.-Klued on the 4th inst, by a sharp-shOOter,
while picket duty In a nhe-pit befOra Atlanta Ca,
WILLIAM y, BON EN-, OF Company u, Twenty seventh
Req iInent Pennsylvania Volunteers, son Of William NJ.
and Catharine r. Bowen aged 20 yeaTs, months and
days,
HIBBs.-Klned 10 battle, at Deep Bottom, Va, July
"a 1864, STEPHEN HIBBS, OF Company Il, One-huI-
dred-and eighty third Regiment Pennsylyana Youu-
teeIs AGED II year, month and 10 days, son OF William
and sarah Hlbbsi Of Bristol, Bucks cOunty Pa
HILL = on Monday, the l5tn inst, ELEANoRA
SARAH daughter o. Tn omas Finnimore Hill, ESD, Of
Exeter, England.
The funeral service win take place at Emman ael
Church New Castle Delaware ON Thursday afternoon,
OF O'Clock.
RINGLER.-on the 18TH Inst, oLIyERw. RINGLER
In the 10th year OF his age.
Ihe Islalyes and friends OF the family also the
ber OF Washington Lodge, No. 59; Columbia N ark
Lodge, No, o. and Harmony Royal Arch Chapter No.
b2 A. " NJ. and the Order In general respectfully
Invited at end his funeral, nom the residence OF hls
uncle Mr. James L. Gold No. lIl Halnes street. above
Twelfth, below 0irafd Avenue on Thursday
noon the 18th Inst, At o'clock lntement ct NO lnl
MOTah Cemetery.
THIBAULT.-on Thursday evening July 2sih, At New
BAULT, Formerly Of PbuadelPha- aged u year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

the Washington authorities, the valuable pres
hoe Of having received and refused offers Of
paclncation, but the additional advantage Of
an uninterrupted interval in which to greatly
fortify itself in every respect to renew the
temporarily suspended conflict Of arms.
Such counsellors are surely not worthy of
serious consideration. The President has
already declared the three essential conditions
on which the rebellious States win be received
again into the Union, the chief of which is the
abandonment Of slavery; and II would be uD-
digniHed as well as idle to seek now to open
conference with the Rebels with view TO q
peace on any less exacting terms. 1t should
also be remembered that Mr.. LINCOLN,
months ago, proclaimed the conditions on
which an amnesty would be granted to all
those Rebels who would lay down their arms
and return 10 their allegiance, and the benefits
ofthat proclamation are yet open and availa-
bic to the insurgents.
In view, then, Of such facts, what would be
the virtue and what is the necessity of doing
more than the President has already done
| The door to peace stands wide open to the
men who have been waging fierce and unna-
| tural war against the National Government ;
and II they do not enter it, theirs is the fault,
and theirs should also be the responsibility.
Moreover, the attitude OF supplicatiOn be.
comes rather the doers Of wrong than
those whose high office It is to resist and
punish It. If Mr.. DAVIS desires to terminate
hostilities on any such terms as this Govern
ment can properly accept, he is free to pro-
pose the measure; and when he shall have
done SO it will be time enough for the Washing
ton Administration TO consider whether il can
and will open negotiations for peace on the
basis suggested by the chief Of the Rebellion.
Let us have peace, if possible; but let it come
in the right way and be Of the right character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
TIE PEACE arErTION.

There is very extraordinary peace fever
springiDg UP in New York. The Herald and
another daily paper in the same latitude have
taken the disease in violent form, and are
exhibiting Il IN the rawlings Of monomaniacal
delirium. Those journals call on the Pres-
dent 10 propose a suspension of hostilities
and the appointment of Commissioners to
Richmond TO offer to JEFFERSON DAVIS
terms pacihcation, or TO suggest the cleo
ton Of delegates from all the States, North,
South East, and West, to National Conven-
ton, TO which shall be referred the moment
Gus business OF settling the conditions on
which peace may be concluded.
What has wrought so sudden and wonder
fui change in the New York press on this
subject we cannot pretend to say. But we
are quite satisfied that this wild cry for peace
Is only calculated TO defeat its object. II Is
not Tor one moment TO be supposed by any
intelligent citizen of the North, that the Con-
federate authorities win consent to any ter
mination Of the war that does not include as
q sine qua non, the Independence Of the
seeded States, and their recognition as a
separate nationality.
mfs OANlo IecSHtiy bdlu ds uuCh W the
Rev. Colonel JAoUEs, who went 20 Rich
mond in the spirit of Christian volunteer in
the interest of peace. He was told that nc
terms for the cessation Of the war could oi
would be accepted that did not include
Southern independence. In the face OF such
dehberate declarations by the head OF the
heoel Government, any reasonable person
W0uid regard 1t as worse than useless to oper
formal discussion Of the subject by specia
ENJOYS or otherwise.
But MI. BESSETr, who Is all things BY
turns, and nothing long--who prints a pane
whose emblem should be weathercock
and whose motto, ito one thing coustan
nevers-insists that Mr.. LINCOLN shah Initial
negotiations for peace, whatever the result
the movement may be; and his argument /
dat II the overtures should be rejecte
nothing win be lost, If nothing Is gained. b
any child can see that the Rebellion wou
not only secure, by such action on the part
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

AbLF-BOYER. June 2I, 1864, by RCy.J. ~ Keunard
Mr.. WILLIAM ABLE TO Miss ALICE " BOYER, hou
Of this city.
RE-CAMPBELL.-At WilliamStOwn, y. t.,
on the 18th nst by Rev. Charles p. Eorl W. EMILE
Got TIRE, of Minsl0W, 10 Miss MATILDA $. CAMP
BELL daughter Of Lacy Campbell, deceased, OF Glass
hOrO
HAY-RODEEY.-In Inmanuel Church, New Castle,
Dell Tuesday 10th OF August, 1854 by Rev John Rsdney
Rec " 81. Lukes, Germantown, WALTER Hay, N,
d. Of Chicago, to ANGELICA c. eldest daughter Of Hon,
Geo. b. Rodney, Of the former place.
JORDEN-JOHSSOS.-O Monday, the Sth instant,
nv the Rev Thomas q. Allen, Mr.. EDWARD JORDEN
20 Miss HARRIET ANN JOHNSON.
PENN-MACKIE.-On the sth instant by Rev. J, NJ.
Hnsop, Mr. WILLIAM A. PENN 10 Miss ELIZABETH
hACKIE, AL Oi this city,