davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
MnHrrccrutM.

o.;.rtA, c,,rs,+,,, GEnue, eue petrtrdh. Rrete DO
tbsSnsars' nslSsr f6 ipdisr In 6sIsssrg. su,hssen. oatttsIt
mn Dor Vmebrcrsn ;Sabrsn, a rag : S IN q ~ sS y. s;drs re 3 srn ne
S I" nssnts. MIR fierrnlt audit Bon Gltk GLue oue tsIx
Ders re ebl,dte DcrrSse). ttr fe,ne AsStNe suscuamen o.
sss rbtdtr psrse a bgn t6ar. 10 afu@A. NtNe an GdturR
Dpraeta. Dr. 20 &hfs CIR, DNttinrssI ~seIcNesn gu I0dtn.
t26mut2mttw1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
6intbeers2aft

g Raspberry Syrup for Limonade)
ausseseiSuster SGaIitdt (gDtSltfAfe nns Rstia) ~ ~
80 c,g1f4a. Ma 50. Gtaus. 1os arsfsrtd @ras.
4 @eaeIuneer merten onseusn,nteH ~ S0eno Ssssss :
5tcre. German Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Observation-Disclosures,
0ritter (3.) Oiltritt BON Marplano,

sl94s4 aT5 te3h "a ~aIttmpre, 3. SUM 1854.
Dir MAIDEN hermit befannt, baS nO9fte5enbe Perios
men, pel6e I'M 8. @cHsre5ciftrlft BON W~tarpIano aus5e-
bcten lppspen iparet. aus bsiseiiSteu @riHpen erimirt
ipurben:
81 Safl. IL gBdet, faufte ii9 los; Sol u VeaHn, Is be;
SnliuS Wiltins. Is gti9tbireer; 9acpb Baum. is TO;
s. .@prnt6wai , 16 i'm, Marinerieuf; 9teIion Campbell, 10
uitttru. ,gIter; Mper 9toie, Is " GttiirSer; Aug gelbcIif,
Is DO; @briit 0aonpenance, Is re; Eb 3isIer, 16 untugs.
lid; 0iipselp 8aifer. Is DO; g8ut GtpB, farbis, Is, 10;
Jti9arD SutGins, Il faufte f6 tcs; gm q Scott. Is
Ger s Stranger, Is TO; Sci 9~Binparb. l3 DO; DeuniS
@ulipan, Is DO; aler Rcienpier, l uuteiul Altei; Carl
gtubblu, Is untauslit; Seize smitb, fasbis, Is tr; .
SobeImau, Is 0idtbirS t; alfreb u Riese, A ia e no
los; gRni @belIcd, Is iibers Glter; &Pcs y Dacis Is
untluslih; gGm &eefer, Is, 10; So n @etF, Is TO;
Geo gsolfe, Is DO; 0fobert % 8 0faiitn Is itentc eissu
Subfituten; 3aS 6 3acobs, - to; Nm s eardbee, 10
30; 6rsS 2raft, u 70; Ebcs 6 Wcclf,rD 10. hr; 1rnf
&ubclpb, 1S, ep; 3aS RiteepaS. Is, 10; Gtw Sn,itb,
~, tberS alter; Srp C @nstep, 49, ntau9IiG; 3 Was
ters. 1e, I nlte f@ lCs. g
3nIs 1siHR& 2eoppIe SlnmenberS,
a3tGnGfa1 a8H NrcipBmarina al unh
Is ne4 ga1}5Ja5 &rSftent bes Stirc unssrgoarb
| ge4 ~ 9r.l4f sar stes Miuidm SroptS,
@inroGirunsa-&cmmii&r.
t. ~ s.ge EDpnas s. Wfurrpcbs
tTr( GrSt pes &inrcuirunes> Scdrb.
- WA ANH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
9Irbeitcr Ocfanaperetn.

Qbiser Nerein beast6ttst am ndGfen Spnntde stnen
@usH1e ~ MAIDEN unb lueet Die Gbrenmtisiltbtr u. treunse
oes 0ereinS tdju eth.
gu eieien 8red wirb beute Ntenb X9 utr cine Ser AMIN, {.
luna in Wehanies can ~fattfin6en, nm has Wdbere an te.
~ipreden. Jt Nutttd3
lASl Netnrt6 1antf1Nel SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
@rlfc 0cutitbe 3cr. Guano. Ocnrinoc.

tGafera NSenue nate Brracrar ] y 81
&1en Witteleeern pet9er @tmeinbe. fpuie benz setbrten
Ynbtitdn %uberbdurt. tie trsebsne Mn;etse, tas ni1fen
Spnntae. Born. 10 Tier bic Ginfebun9 unferS neuen Geif-
li&en. @ep. Satob Bias son Canada, unter ben eni fpretens
cen Jeierli6teiten Hattfneen wirb. Dtt @infesurss eeremc-
ME wirb burh Bic 55. Or. Stmars. 9cuts Garter unh Or.
$. &ubne ~ueuScsen Ale 5reunee her 8ir6e unb hes 5rrt-
i1ritIs ta6et e~teebenf Elm 1t.9 3
1881 DdS 6 m ike.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
@cntral Ncfprm : yScrein.

Dte NitsIteeer hr Reformbepesune, namsntIi b tiejeni-
gen Serren. bsnen es @rnf IN. bic at bu Siaats.G pnuenttrn
III uberrsthenhe Petition rrn e~unntetnt Gttpl8e b~eeieitet 81
fsben, linp btermtt bptihff etneelaben, Der @enerdl.ge fdn1na.
lung, pel6e
S%Onnt0s, 5. SUM-, Ssadbmittass 2 MIR
in Der Hebenballe
abeetalten MIR, betSuppbnet.
Da her ~itttberiee o. diieent hts Stretnf, 9r. Nueua Seder.
iein Orm. eli nab WaIbinston serleet tat, wiro es n6t,ts,
eur Wabl etnes neuen grdFbentsn gu f1reitsn. SIM Muftr6s
|(55) @prts 9rtnasbet N, 0ieeprdE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
)(rue O!i.,riocn.
Sfiice Der Oa8=SelenHtun9S Gomp.
BON Baltimore.

Baltimore zen 80. Stat 1854
Ter grdfoent unb tie Dtrelto en- Der 8as=8eleud tuneS
6 cmpdsniv RON Baltimore taten cine Dtptrenbe BON S PCT.
Hart, sdtibar In Der linton 8lnt ppn wiareianh an cetr
mad Gem l.. Stunt B. s,
(DO5s) GplnmbHs~S 'DpnneII YraE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
observation-disclosures

WtrFeen, Sonntas, ben 5. b.. Sd, rirS infer @afrr Sr. 81.
Seller tn Der STRIDE an Ser Ode rpH 8rpabpap uue @euah.
ltraee WtcrsenS UNI bdib . nnb Nbenbs wn bGtb 9 uhr
Scttesetenit tGlten. I'm Satlrei6sn9e1u6 erIudt d6turaScoG
u, 0~etrmann MrifSent.
@9. 4r, gaacr Seller wOtut yO. 1s Mnu Ctr. pji&eu
@0ferH une Canton A5enus. ca
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Gpff's S5ain ana Ser 2SeIai,
I8 TDdD.

9a i1 cen inter hsrn gamen ,Hot's Satin" reItbefannt
~eewrrheuen Berg iguneeplaS aud IN eteiem Sabre -auf sas
s. id mad opnfe ttnsertdtet tabe unb brielbe bereitt I'm
herilihfen SriblinSsiGmude pr-net &c erlaute i'd MIR. ben-
fIben sintm ~eeebrteu publttum bDfli9ft gum Selud ;n ena>
,pfehien. ~
Derfetbe wiyb ou6 g . II n tag s ssSfuet Heir, rrtet ID nit
oprtrefflid, m Ru6en &affee. Gbpc late, etSereant, QirnpnGbe
IT,. ~. SeSertnann gu . enfen feten rerre.
gu re&t ;ablrriGem gsiu9 label ers- Bent elm
SdWtp) l#E& I4sE44 3 Senrb GcreMa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Wltne Roii0oifr Giicnhahn

2nt urb mad Npntae TEN 0. WVdi 1864, wtrten BIZ Cars
iebe GtInbe son 6 ubr Worpens tS 9 ltr NtentS ti5liA,
SpnrtaeS ineefnIcf Ilnf n. q
gaRl6sere fur Gltcptss Mias Get dfen Safttmrrs tseli6,
Spnntds eineei6lrnep, nm 6, S unb 20 nsr S.r1H. nne I'M
2 A unb g llhr giahnt.
non GGtectts NltnS SurF6 nn& Baltrrre nm s une 10
utr 0prn unb UNI 2. 4. 6 unb 8 lr 9adDut.
Depot: Nenenee prn BaIitmnrshr. tnndtIN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
IL. Mnro.

Die M~ttslteeer 6es &remptipnS 0eretnS limb erIudt Oh
tag, ben 6. STUNT Nrtnos u. l1br i'm Qcfale bes 6rn. "a
8lart, AL %. galtincretr. su eriaeinen I'M Den |ntb
Der nod iibrtaen @eIoer IN @rnpflna AZ Il hnnen z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
DcWtf6c WOnfuldr M9enfnr.

UET FFWBFEW' 49, @-
Ste ~ictssnten 9erionen:
Sob. ecura Scinridb, Sudertider son MoseaS' 8assni
Gatbarime GG1, aus S3ellses59, sSntsme's''
Sob. Saoir GBlgncr, SOn g0aFtenSer5i
arr s,r,u fan te, weuen I'D 10 GEN VI tttetfun5sa. Orb
55afen betr.f. lei rem uateri st&retsn rteleen-
- II. 9 6uding.
tAiur 500 tie Strait.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
suOer6oufcnG 5u cermlel6en.
3u D~erfaufen .

Cine idRne Gelesenbeit, Die ni6t mieoertommt !!
~ SD bin geicnrer rnetn %Steparatur unb Occurring @eI6Gft,
%osrbunten nit 8entleufens 1~urnilttne Store, NIT ppner
@tnr'6tnne ,u Serfanien. DaTelbs liest i'm @fittelSunfte
Ter SAa6t ntro tstt4 Satren betrieben unh erfrent lid Ger
beftn 8uneibdft. SIN een elben tefnbet ih etn 8prratb
ron reieen uub mraenen Semeen uni ferItsen aieibunes-
ttNGen. Der Seriauf 1T bldg ca Der Gteentbumer bic Stlet
retla6t. Na6 in Ger 2Ieder Office, rprouf man
eaun sS 9tdpere am plase ftIbf %erfatren tann. SNDtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Wnl6iIuAtollIr Nll0eigcn.
gu S~crfduten.

gu 9crfdufen4
Gin S6ubmo6er. @ff aft a Der 8 Str. srtften 10 uni
90. Ctr. aebt biGjg 3u psrfGufer. tntent ; : Gotntbnmer
tEpT Sal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04

OuIllmrFe, DO, a. Stunt 1864.
Sn @emdBbeit elmer &ppltfdrtpu nttp bier MT Watridt
gse, ben, rag Ter @tt9 GUlnmtfiCner unb BerreFer am Opn
neritae, Zen 9. {. W. Born. 10 llbr, an Ort nap STEELE rr
tteinen ipsreelt UNI Bic 2tnte res 9rufbauIes. an ser gDff.
fefjufeIen. -"
&uf 8eftI
SpBSmttb,
(S1-WHl @Iert beS S~ta6tcCmmiGdrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04

8erlon0t: Gin 81 innssgs ; MsaIS, s esb ssFf ! hst t'S ssa S s.
i5ift etpas perRtht unO nansntt,3 utmtt VI sfler-
8btteber NmSugebtn net 3, tanr IN Weip, ns'
onadutiaen Namilts ftnben. Ntan fdnH ftb NIT Elm gadr
9silen. d%prefnrt q. 9. an ben CT lner burh BE gSsfer SfEee
aaegoeu, welGs bic Sef6iesrun9 sattef pernt1teln ~tre.
(YtCe3rj
M--1-..& TGIei8: Gtn q ties Dtenunit&tu tam ~
StLIu"Ut elei8 etne lute STEELE erbalten IN ttner tlet+
men 6amilie. Qbu S 0 bis Sl2 per Monat. 9tadSutrnger
Bel Sohn !. @teOfeIpt. 40 = Str. 3~il6en g. nno y SH
LDlWltRpl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
OarntOnie SauDereilt 9IO

Die W%ttt9ltecer cbtaen Ueretne nfr6en bter6ur6 ~einaeIa.
zen, am DtNntas Nbene in eiae- reselnldB gen d riammlunJ
u erl9etnen' UNI u.ee e'nsn Serdnperten ~@effssNrttt.l at'
ufirninen. SIN Nuftrl4 nes 8eretn5
~ 6enrb Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
MufocUdSt

Scr Unter,tidaese md&t tiermit bic eraebenae Mnietse
boE er iein Qcill on GSEntas zen 6. Stunt, ~subdItsn wiEl
ngesn her 5tcatsmahl. A6tunespp1
SpbnrRr5eI
f9oErea, 81 Str. unb Nep grrt Are
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Neue AnSefQen.
GitD GOmmif1ionerS Nf7cc,

~ 5r. DcftGr VI. ,. Rerfenbrpd IN oebet,n IN her 5 f6cr
Oteies Slnttes brr3ufpreden. t2iun 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
Slt Baltimore Sollucrcin Yfo. I

,Gs eiene bicrnit SUR np6naltsen gtnar DIT bae aue. wel
ds getOnnsu fnn. IT'D eteIsn, auf iebr 9uten GrunbllgeH err
rt6ieten 81uueretn ans l6liesens er luht finb fb am WIru
tag, ZEN 6. Stunt Ntenes 8 lbr BET 9rn. 3enlo &des. Ode
S91 @cuob une Dallas Str. etns ufinben, rpfelbt bic erfe
SinsaplunB une bic 9Dael Der reselna6teen 8eamten fatt.
ttneen ntre. SIM Nuftrose
eNSgRpl ~ - RI 4 S / IN T. prrt. Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
S~rannfAipci0cr Gepiht.
Miirnherner Oehf,,Ann 4

9llrnber9er Tebtu6en! ! -
.yfetnen Treuneen unb Setanntsn 8r NaArt4t. bas id,
nd3ffen Wlpntas .@crmittasS 10 IGr Eel & Effnuna metrsr
gu refen S~ertileuns id, cine Miatsn bunsriaer' eger oNSS"
eurfi8er Seelen btparf! fs I9U!IsES II +yifraaT|T ne
4etr4 s,, 3. y. @pmbera,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-04
O1cneS Mrran9cmcnt,

- - s0lttm0fe S0tcass
A pile uua Guic0ltS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
ffoam,, fa,,fls tklss J0odrniai 81 Commerce. s.9ais
sCandidReparatiOn.I y

Our readers viii remember the1 case
Of Mfp John aW Hnater, Assistant Atiditor
atcthe New York Custom house, whose
name was forged to the checks presented
for payment at the Subtreasury. So adroit.
ly was the forgery perpetrated that at first
q few who did not know Mr. Hanters PER-
sonally, were disposed to charge him with
some participation in the fraud. A judicial
examination Of the case, however, acquitted
him of all connection with it |; and now
egery shadow Of suspicion has been re-
moved, and Mr. Hunters character triam-
pbantly yindieated. 1t very seldom hsp'
pens that cloud Of this sort is so COM
pleteIy dispersed as in this instance. Mr..
Cisco, whowas Assistant Treasurer at the
date of the forgery, has not only sent his
check to Mr.. Hunter, to cover all the .ex'
penses connected with his yindication, but
has also written him the followieg courte,
Gus and creditable letter ..a.,s7.5
NJ 20 s,h. New YoRK, July |, 1864.
8" DEAR SIR: Idesire now to say that no
one could be more gratitied than 4 am by
your thorough and complete vindication in
the matter Of the fraudulent checks drawn
on nv Office, aud | deeply regret the er>
roneous theory on which | acted. 1t was
a serious mistake, which | regret should
have been made. If there is any thing
further which can do to heal the wounds
inflicted by my action, l shall perform it
with the sincerest pleasure. 50 9<E
" Very truly, yours,
JOHN w. HUNTER, ESQ. JOHN j. CISCO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
Restoration of the Postmaster
.H General. '...r ..

When the resolution Of the late Baltl>
more Convention, declaring that they
''deemed it essential to the general welfare
that harmony shall prevail in the national
councils, and regarding as worthy OF public
confidence and official trust those only who
cordially endorse the principles proposed in
the series of resolutions, and which should
characterize the administration of the gov
ernment," was shortly after its passage read
by Postmaster General Blair he at once
verbally rendered his resignation, which
was not formally made and accepted until
to day, as will be seen from the following
correspondence. 1t is understood that ex>
Governor Dennison, Of Ohio, will be his
successor:
THE PRECEDENT TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Executive MANSION, (
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1864. }
Hon. montgomery Blair:
My Dear Sir:-You have generously said
to me more than once that whenever your
resignation could be relief to me IL was al
nv disposal. The time has come. You
very well know that this proceeds from no
dissatisfaction Of mine with you personally
or officially. Your uniform kindness has
been unsurpassed by that Of auy friend, and
while, it is true that the war does not SO
greatly add to the difficulties OF your de-
nartment az to those of some others, It 1:
vet much to say, as most truly can, thai
in the three years and half during which
YOU have administered the General Post
Office. remember no signal complaint
against YOU in connection Herewith. ~
Yours, as ever, A. LINCOLN.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL TO THE PRES
Posr OFFIcE DEPARTMENT, Spet. 2S, 1904
Iv Dear Sri have received your note
Of this date referring to my offers to reslgl
whenever yon should deem it advisable iol
the public interests that should do so,
and stating that, in your judgement tna'
that time has now come. ! now therefore
fender my resignation Of the oftice oi POST
master General. / cannot take leave o
you without renewing the expressions otml
gratitude for the uniform kindness Wmcn
has marked your course toSarSs " Ss ,Ip Yq1r'
uery truly. 81 ?, NJ lr'15l DLAi"' r.
The President. .sas.z h.- ,;....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
From the National In,elligsncer, Sept. 22.l


URrrERIoN.-We are sure that no in
telligent reader can have failed to be struck
with the high character and social standing,
not only in New York city but in the whole
country, ofthe men who, as speakers or as
officers, participated in the great popular
demonstration made in that city en Satur
day last in favor of General McClellan's
nomination, and of which We gave con
densed account yesterday. All that the
city contains most distinguished for in>
teliectual ability and private worth in every
walk of life was there largely represented,
with Representative men" ofthe same kind
from other States of the Union. Now, lot
the reader recur to that list of honored
names and then ask himself whether it is
likely that such men are justly liable to the
reproach of being fools or knayes, as they
must be if what Mr. Secretary Seward says
about the "destable compact" alleged by
him TO have been made at Chicago between
tbe Democrats there and the insurgent
leaders at Richmond, be true. And ifsuch
sweeping imputations on the loyalty OF
Gen. McOtellan's supporters, coming from
a man of Mr.. Stewards personal worth and
official dignity, fall harmless to the ground,
what need be said in confutation OF the
thousand minor slander put in circulation
by men OF inferior claims on the public at
tention and respecta a q. 80. ,..s,f .......-,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Republicans Delusions.

"The back bone of the rebellion is nearly
broken" cry with one accord all the Lin
coin organs /; "a hundred thousand more
men and the Confederacy falls"
So it has been from the beginning. Let
us 60 over the catalogue Of the delusions
and the false and fatal prophssies Of Ropub
licar leaders -7ai a' 78glse brom
Sixty days: Four years. ..ts,
!. Nobody hut: Three hundred thousand
killed, and wounded, and sick. ,'1f
/ Seventy-fivel thousand men: Over two
millions a,otg Irs.h g1j Qy.,u Ia
Rebellion starved out in three months:
Rampant in 1864.
Backbone broken at every success: Not
vet. .Hi 0HssJ ii.a 81 .'a.g.
Opening of the Mississippi to commerce:
Running gauntlet OF guerrillas.
Every new levy, sure to extinguisb the
rebellion; Draft ordered for 5th Of Septsm
Der. ." '.'' i..l {'lha.,4s
% Paper as good as gold: Gold 22O.
The people richer for the war: Prices
advanced three hundred per cont.
Every campaign TO be the last: But one.
Free soil; Four States making such elec
tion returns as bayonets dictate,o
Free speech; The suppression, Of newH
papers. .g.--.,.-..t,...,
Freemen: Hundreds arrested without
warrant, imprisoned witheat crime, and en-
larged without trial .-loiblos 81
National honor: The abandonment Of the
Monroe doctrine, and the kidnapping Of
Arguelles. '''''' ''fs
Respect for law: The breach of it in ev-
cry State in the Union b. sa,ya
Beliefin the Union as unbroken The
manufacture Of bogus States.
. Freedom Of the slave: Apprenticing him
through military orders, and 'crimping him
for the ranks. .~ F''afa.s,b" +"
Love Of the negro! Letting him rot in
heaps. ,yisr ifsfix.g,a.ht ads
Love of progress and humanity: Wsging
war against women and children, and houses
and barns, and agricultural supplements.
Care for the soldiers: Leaving them to
hunger, and heat, and thirst, and prisons,
and vermin.
The blood starts with the sweat of the
Southern people, we verify believe. They
are wrencbing every muscle and straining
every nerve, and they grsan in the excess
Of their exertion no doubt but they are
not exhausted, nor near to exhaustion, and
We would warn our Republican friends
against the deceitful lures By which Mr..
Lincoln hopes to catch their votes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

THE FREEMoNTERs ARE .CoMIEG.--A let.
ter from A. w. Stetson to the president OF
ihe Boston Mcclellan Club, says: .o
In 1856 I voted for j. c, Fremont, in
1860 for Abe Lincoln, but in 1864, If have
nv health and strength, shall vote for
George B. Mcclellan. 1t will be my first
vote for Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. am, as always have been,
a strong anti-slavery man, but am not
willing to fight for the abandonment of
slavery. unless such abandonment is re-
ouired by the Constitution. With the
heroic Mcclellan, | would say "The Union,
the one condition of peace, we ask no more" "
Four years of misrule, imbecility, irresolu-
ton and corruption has satisfied me with
the present Administration. .b - 70.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

THE Democrats cor tend for, . RESTO.
RATION OF THE UNION; the Repub-
licans for the EMANCIPATION OF THE
NEGROES. -Itis for the people to decide
by their ballots on tie 9Th Of November
which they prefer-USfON AND PEACE
AND THE SALVATION OF TIE
COUNTRY, or PERPETUAL WAR IN A.
VAIN EFFORT TO EMANCIPATE
SOUTHERN NEGROES y Roston Post.
DR.. BRowSsos's OPIyroS-fhs ability
Of DR.. Brownsonis not questioned by any.
body. He has been . great light of the
Republicans party! He vas Republican
candidate forCOngress in New, j ersey only
two years ago. Now be says,iin the last
number Of his Review:
"In our deliberate Judgement no worse
thing can befall this nation than the 70 elec.
tion of Abraham lincoln. sIns our Judge
ment, the re- election of 7Abrahsm Lincoln
renders inevitable the independence Of the
Southern Confederacy. y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

- '''-'''' ~ 81, J-ait2s 21iZeiia % bdui
'"' 'Se"na bioo~ sieir7 cd .sa1I yIIssz
ac's II hDow b. .aro u a ssqst 50
's''h' o.. % ossi sa7 no1l 30 srsas ss;w
-5@al sdt is!i f.9v g7sv uoaz 7saT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

We are fighting solely for the integrity
of the Union, to uphold the power OF our
National Government, and to restore II
the nation the blessings of peace and good
order-Instruction to Gen. Halleck Nov
ii, 1864. . 80,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

TIE TRADE in .espartop ;grsss-which
Is used for the manufacture, Of paper-is
very active in England. New and extep-
sive accommodations are required for the
article at the TYNE docks.T y3g
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

At such time as this, and in such
struggle, political partisanship should be
merged in true and brave patriotism,
which thinks only of the good of the whole
eenstry'-tGsB. McClellan's West Point
Grafton. rfg s,,oaq ~ar
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

In the arrangement and conduct Of CAM
paigns the direction should be left to pro
fessional soldiers. = General Mcclellan:
Report. fasg -aT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27


You will please constantly to bear in
mind the present issue for which we are
fighting; that issue is the preservation OF
the Union and the restoration Oh fuli
authority of the General Government over
all portions of our territory.-lnstructions
to Gen. Buell., Nov. 7, lS6l.0dI ~ W
We shall most readily suppress this rebel
lion and restore the authority Of the doy-
ernment by religiously respecting the con
stitutlonal rights of all-lnstructions TO
Gen. Buell., Now lS6l.o.g tow 9 F. bat b.
Be careful so to treat the unarmed inH
habitants as to contract, not widen, the
breach existing between us and the rebels.
instructions to Gen. Buell., Nov. II,
1861. laas.. .,.
/ have always found that it is the ten
dency of subordinates to make vexatious
arrests on mere suspicion.-Instructions to
Gen. Buell., Nov IL, 1861. a.--..
Say as little as possible about politics or
the negro Instructions to Gen. Burn
side, Jan. Z, 1862. .".
The unity Of the nation, the preserva"
ton of our institutions, are 80 dear to me
that have willingly sacrificed my private
happiness with the single object of doing
my duty to my country Letter to Sec
retary Cameron. Oct. 1861. .s..:.-.
-. ..Hk NJ.
Whatever the determination of the Gov
ernment may be, l will do the best | can
with the Army Of the Potomac, and will
share its fate, whatever may be the task
imposed upon me- Letter to Secretary
Cameron, Oct, 1861. as.a. .f "r
Neither confscation of property, politi-
cal executions of persons, territorial orga
nizstion of States, nor forcible abolition OF
slavery should be contemplated for mo-
mert.-[Letter to President Lincoln, July
Z, 1862. .HJ
In prosecuting this war, all private pro
perty and unsrmed persons should be strict.
ly protected, subject to the necessity OF
military operations.-L Letter to the Presi-
dent, July 4, looZ. H r.JF .f
Military arrests should not be tolerated,
except in places where active hostilities ex-
ist and oaths not required by enactments
constitutionally made, should be. neither
demanded nor received.-[Letter to the
President, July Z, 1862, s..s
A declaration Of radical views, especi-
ally upon slavery, will rapidly disintegrate
our present armies,-[ Letter to the Presi
dent, July 7, 1862. B
If it is not deemed best to sntrnst me
with the command even Of my own army,
I simply ask to share their fate on the field
of battle Despatch to General Halleck,
August 80, 1862. tlrEt
By pursuing the political course have
always advised it is possible to bring about
q permanent restoration Of the Uniun-a
reunion by which the rights OF both sec.
tions shall be preserved, and by which both
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

Tas heirs of William Penn still head the
English treas nry list. They receive. Sa,-
600 per appum forever. ,x -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-27

By pursuing the political course have
always advised it is possible to bring about
permanent restoration Of the Uniun-a
reunion by which the rights OF both sec.
tions shall be preserved, and by which both
parties shall preserv' their selfrespect,
while they respect each other General
McClellan's Report. rs '7a !