davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Fox LINCOLN WmErHER on No.--1f
MCCLELLAN Is elected, and intends TO sue for
peace at the feet Of the Southern aristocrats,
no man who has any sense Of selerespect or
manhood in his constitution can cast his vote
In faver Ofsuch dishonor.
If he inteads 10 prosecute the war 10 a
restoration OF the Union, 70 is useless to elect
him as President LINCOLN Is prosecuting n
NJ rapidly and successfully a. il could be done
by any one, not excepting MCCLELLAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

STRONG, BUT TBUE.-A distinguished ORG
tor recently remarked that we had reason
to suspect the loyalty Of every man who was
not called an 'abolitionist'" This is tue.
Tue reason is obvious. Whenever a Copper
mead desires TO express his strongest disappro-
Ds'lon Of your sentiments, be CALI "a an
aDonuonist This is the climax Of abuse.
"Vml ,ne height of Copperhead's disgust is
ioyA man Hence, when he calls you aboli-
uons'' nc only means that you are true 10
the Union and liberty. Such name is an
honor.
In iuturity, after having exhaus,aa al, oo,
thets TO express contempt for an ina,vianaI
people win say, "In 1854 he was coOper,
head" A personal meeting win result, No
uaa M stand aReh an insult as that,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
MARRIED.

DUDLEY -LIDDLE-On the 2d Instant. by Rev. j.
Hyatt smith, l.; EDWIN DUDLLY, United states
Army, to Miss CLARA y. LlDDLE, OF this city. No
Cards.
EsBIN LAVERTY.-On Wednesday, October 28th,
letI, by his hOnor, Mayor Henry, WILLIAM Y. ESBIN
ana REBECCA j. LANERrI, both Of Cornbury, Della,
ware county, Pa.
WUODBURN-IRWIN.-- ON the lst instant by Rev.
VIM. 7. Eva, Mr.. VI. A., WOOBBURN and Miss NJ AIRY
eldest DAUGHTER OF James Irwin, Esq, all OF this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

WAR DEMOoRATs.-The War Democrats
who are unwilling to calmly receive the blows
aimed at them in Chicago have held con-
vention in New York Among those who
took part in IL were men who had always
been leaders of the true Democracy Of the
jackson stamp, and who are to-day unwilling
TO support the Chicago nominees. Among
such men are General DIX, General WAL
BRIDGE, and other truly patriotic members Of
the party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

George w. Blunt, in lotter to the New
York Ereaiag PoSt, proposes to give all the SOL
dcrs and sailors in the army aud navy Il Thanks
giving of turkey and pic, and suggests that the
people go about it at once. A good move and it
can bc done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Prom the "Plt.sburs Daily Post" of september 1851
"Ou. srruKu.-1ho Wheeling Intellgoncer' says:-
We learn from gentleman who arrived yesterday from
Pleasant county that Monday the Burton on Company
struck well on Horse Neck, in that county, which viii
yield thousand barrels Of oil per uay. There Is great
excitement the subject In this vicinity ard the oil oVer
is pTUvpillnE TO fearel extent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
nor FORGEr rnR nnANn -.

49, cursion OF the COnsumers Mutual Coal Company
% their Mines, 10. morrow mOrniug-lhc eX2ursOnsts
viii leave The depot OF the Reading Railroad Company
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWlliLL Streets, at precisely
ten minutes past O'clock ten minutes beug allowed or
those who have not procured tickets 10 them tile
spot The Committee oil Arrangements Will be in attend-
ance to deliver tickets 10 those who have not previously
obtained them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
Ioucs, CIothing, \. y. Cor. Seventh nnd

Green and Black Tees.
A fresh importation,
BY thc package or ponut.
Just reCeiyedby
DAVIS & RtCHAIsps,
Arch and Tenth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

d L o l. I ON
~ To Rccasc Certain Properties Of II. ?, King om the
Lien Of Certain judgments,
Resolved, ly the select and Common Councils OF the
city OF Philadelphia. That the city Solicitor Is hereby
Robert p King the lien Of judgment entered the
official bond Of George r. Smith, Health Ohcer, ana from
the lien OF judgment entered the official bond Of John
BOser, superintendent Of the CITY Railroad a. C ID. >.
b. March, sGi 32 tut 10 say, al that certain three
story brick messuagc tenement and lot piece of
ground situate the south side OF Pine street. the dis
hundred ana THIRTY feet six Inches west
Philadelphia containing In front breadth said Pine
street eighteen ee nine ncho5 and extending in ength
depth southwark between lines parallel with said Eleventh
street, nnvysN ieet " twenty ect wide street, leading
from said Eleventh street 20 Ounce street, called Barley
street; and also g that certain three story b
or ttnmen ana 1t OF piece OF ground situate on tho west
side Oi Morris street (nOw called Weiner street, az the
ustaICc OF seyeniyLne rect seven inches uOrhward from
tAe north side Of Lombard street, containing in front
half and m length westward forythree feet, provided
me ourets ut the said r. z. King consent tereO and
provided thai nc said 7. King SHAH pay 20 the SOLICITOR
for tie use OF e city, tie sum OF ten dollar, 20 defuy
the eNpCnsts IeITtd n the publication Of this resolution
ALEXANDER j. HARPER,
~ President OF Common Council, pro tenn,
ABRAHAM STEWART,
AssistantClerk OfCommon Council.
JAMES LIND,
President of Select Council,
Approved hi' thirty first day Of October, Ammo Domn
one thousand elsht hundred and sXty-tour a, ID,
1850,
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor OF Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

NO. AT a MEETING OF THE CITY
~ Executive Committee Of the National Union Party,
held November . 1sJ the ioowRg preamble and reso-
lutonl were adOpted'
Whereas, That al Incentive and excuse for disturbance
and disorder Tie night OF the late So called Democratic
might be avoided this COmmtcc directed that
their Headquarters in Commonwealth Buhdng should DO
closed ana the house and rnnsp pasences not lighted.
And whereas, SAID direction was compiled with, and
The house for defense altogether to the city auhon-
ties therefore .., ,,,.,.t...
Resolved Tina. his Committee regard with indignation
The entirely unpr yokcd and dastardy attack OF sad 80
called Desuocrstc procession upon our house, MnetebJ
tie bnidlng grt0tly damaged and our Deauiu4 u4
Regoivod Iiat we hereby offer reward OF flNE iiUN-
DRIED LOLIARS for the apprehension ana PIosoJuo m ~ ~
conviction OF Inc Individuals In said proeesslo WIZ Wi
nrr iturs car loaded with missiles stopped nv IOnl on
our building and without pToYoeauon c9gnISr inc
h'fack, ,.. Gus, u Ysvec,''iys G,r,y,ittcde
M Chairman OHJ LN''"''' N''N''''''s'
RoBEpr 7. on, Secretaries. -
WILLIAM h. LEEpstA ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

nIay@ " OF e.
- BURNING SPRING OIL COMPANY OF PENN
BY LNANGA.
Persons holding receipts requested to call at NO. S
CHESNUT Street and receive certificates for same.
j. e. FRYER,
ll-:-Gt Secretary and Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
CITY ORDINANCES.


An OR u n A N E
~ To Authorize the Construction Of Intersections &C.
in the line Of sewer Broad street between OXFORD aud
1hOmpsOn streets, In the Twentieth Ward.
whereas, The property owners the line OF Hr0ad
street, between ONford and Thompson Streets in the
Twentieth Ward have constructed sewer tie line OF
Broad street aforesaid, at their personal and private
cost and expense under and with the approval of the
Board OF Surveys;
And whereas us necessary, in order to make the same
available public sewer, and Tor the proper surface
orainago construct intersections at Master street.
lCsOn eet and Thompson street, In the line Of said
with the necessary nlCs and manhOCs therefore
section /. The Select and Common Councils Of the CITY
of Philadelphia do ordan, That the Department OF High
be and IL hereby authorized TO construct the line
Ofscwer Broad street, letwCcn Oxford and ThOnnsOn
streets, the following intersections, TO wit at Master
street. jefferson street and ut Oxford street with the
ssary and olCs Or the purpose surface
DRAINAGE ard the cost whereof shah be paid from UCm
~ Construction Of Branch Culvcrts OF the Ordinance
make an Apprt paton TO the Departmental Highways
i0r the year 1864.
ALEXANDER j. HARPER
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAIlAN STEWART,
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council.
JAMES LlND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirty hrst day Of October, Ammo DO
mini one thousand eight hundred ana sixty -uur "a. d.
1860.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
1t Mayor Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Observation-Disclosures CO-PARTNRRSHIP
IL heretofore existing un0er the firm OF SAMUEL N.
DAWES q SON, Is this day dissolved. Ihe business will
be settled by the underned, at No. 22j DECK SGteet
CHAS. DAHIE5 Surviving PPItner,
Philadelphia, septembtr 0J 1854.
90. PAR1 1EERsHIP.-The undersigned have this day
formed uhItnership under the firm Of DAVIES BRO
gHERS, for the transacton OF general Banking and
Brokerage Business, at No. 22J 30 TX street,
CHARLES v DAVIES,
PETER A. DAVIES.
Philadelphia, October ], 1891.
u s. Certificates OF Indebtedness, Ouar'eroast,rs'
Vouchers and Cheeks, and Government Sccuhes gouc-
rally, bought and sold. ill-tlm
Basinesb Paper and loans on Cotaterals negotiated.
Stocks and Loans bOufh and sold on Commission.
30 PARTNER SH / P.-WASHINGrON
~ BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale
Dealer In Provisions and Produce has associated with hun
IN his business his son. HENRY CLAY BUTCHER. The
sN le Of The firm will be
WASHINGTON BUTCHER 4 SON,
Nos. 4i and li5 N. FRONT Street
Philadelphia, October -, 1854. lG-9I- I'm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

An OR d N A NCE
IA To Make Appropriation " the Board OF Man.
ayers of Wills Hospital.
Whereas The Legislature this State az the session
of 1868, having made appropriation OF four thou and
admitted nto he Institution frouI the interior the state
that amount with other moneys unRpprOprated, estimated
At one thousand three hundred and thirty eight dollars
and twenty three cents making total Of Ave thousand
three hundred and thirtycght dollars aud twenty three
Certs; therefore,
Section l. The Select and Common Councils Of the CITY
OF Philadelphia DO orain That the Of ys thou sand
three huncreO and thirty dollars and twenty three
cents be- and the same hereby appropriated out OF the
above Amed funds for wills Hospital for the support aud
nauRg, ment OF the same a. toloWs-
Item l. House Expenses, three thOusHnt OnG hundred
and my (tjl5n) dollars.
Item J. Ealles and Wages six hundred and twenty
hye (k62J) dollars.
Item 3. Medical Department, three hundred (B3OOJ
dollars.
doliArs ana twenty -trrue cents (Sl26J 2i).
section . Tre sum ui eighty dollars and ninety.
rne Is hersby tran crrcd from Item to ltem
ordnance HppOy ed January 30, 1854; aud tho war
ralts shan be drawn In conformity with existing ordl-
nance.
ALEX ANpEE j. HNRpEE,
President oi C0mnoH Council
Attest
wuAni E Small,
tclh pttOmmun Council
JAMES iNND,
President OF Sce,t Council
Approved us a'rty-hrst day Of October. Ammo
Don 'In nourUud gf hundred aud siAty-iaur a. d.
ls.r.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
u Mayor Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
pRTsHNTATION sWORDS

Made 10 ordera the shortest notice, which for chnei ana
mamhcence chaenpe competition, no otber mouse 20 le
country combining the MANUfACIuklN9 JENELEh
WITH THE PRACTICAL SmVRp AAAEh "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

d BOUNTY FOR MARINES. 49, WANTED
n for ne United States Marine Corps a5le-pOded men
Vito perform the duties OF q soldier AZ Navy YARDS,
" apd board United States gIps-ol-wer on foreign
stations.
Q Jerm Of service, -Four Years,
Better compensation lAEu thn army,
ALL TEE LOCAL BOuNrlEs paid upon enlistment
AIalluts receive pTiYC Money.
Tor an uuher Information apply a. the EyqutHS
Rendezvous,
No.8l s. FRONT Street, below Spruce Street
o. @. MCCAWLEY,
au5-u Major and Recruiting Ohlcee
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Last Monday party of soldiers passed
here, boand for Denver. under command Of
Lieut.. jerks, of the I'd Colorado. They 60 as
AZ escort 10 Dr. r. Hitz, Surgeon of our army
asi Capt. De Wattewyl, of the Swiss army.
Dr.. Hitz is sent out by cur Government to make
semitic collections in Idaho for the Smithso
nan Institute, and Capt. Wattewyl accompanies
hin or a tour Of scia ntifc observations.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Just as easy as an old Shoe!-Yes
'hatsit! But who ever thought of The real sig
nIhcsnce of the axiom? We II tell you who.
These who have tender feet, and dread the pain
Of break ne in pair Of new boots or shoes.
lie remedy is-let Tom. Mccoy make your boot 9
snd shoes. and you win find the fit so snug that
l'uwill involuntarily exclaim ''as easy as an
Old shoe" And besides good fit you Will find
tsvcrk sensible salea bic, seasonable and SER
Hceabl..
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
We stated last week that the mail sack

ls7 at Gutittard's until team came along to
b-ng it to Mafysyille. 1t did come in a buggy.
tai come as quick as it otherwise would Mr.
Mis-. mail concraetor was at Guittard's with
his tuggy wheG the mail arrived. and as he was
On bis way 10 MsIysyiIle, he was requested to
brag il along which he did.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Tha, was pleasant parry or gathering
n'he house of Mr. r. r. Edwards. of this city.
asi Saturday night. Several Maine, Indiana.
nd Kansas boys. named W. F. Elston, John
saaatt, J. b. Gale, Vim. McRugh, Sam. D.
smiley, Frank Dwinei, Dana kellam. Chas "
ere detaiped in town few days by bad wealth
u AMI By their jovial manners and musical tai
'asIniroduced themselves to the warm corners
some of our hearts; and banjo, guitar, fiddle.
'ass and all (all means little brandy, repair
"'a pleasant room to enjoy ourselves, and
edid. We had musical feast. Long may
sa wave.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

To JUSTICES OF THE PEACE 10 Marshall
and Washington Counties:
Idesire and request Justices Of the Peace. in
sl Criminal examinations before them. TO REFUGE
be testimony 10 writing, and transmit the sam .
WITH the transcript to the District Court.
-. JENKINS. District Attorney.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Mex. Thursday Is muster day tor the
Militia of this section of country. The new
iaR is severe, and it stands the militia in hand
10 avoid any of i, penalties by prompt COM
,tlianee with its requirements.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Inc Norman horses. FELIX ani PETER
w De al the Mammoth Stone Stable. in Ma
's'hIe. Kansas, on the second day of the April
OF Marshall county Court, where all who
an interest in fine stock and the raising of
sas horses. can see the horses and learn from
Proprietor and grooms how to improve their
TRos. J. ESsLow.
>, ALSO JAMES NORMAN will be here at
N"s time and place-owned by
10 Ell PrxrxEr
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Farmers. now is the time TO bring in
Jag price, fo- there is none in towp, aud next
week is cour, week, hence the demand will be
increased
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

II. C. Hawkins, Esq of Troy, is here
T. ait end to several eases in Court. Mr.. Haw-
tins has the reputation of being one of the best
aKyers in Kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

This week finishes the publication OF
lie Delinquent Tax List, and hereafter we will
have more room for reading matter.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Farmers, now 10 the i.me 10 sell your
Nv. There is b g demand for it and you had
5.tter bring it in before grass
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

We learn that III Publication of news.
rs2er. 10 be called the Northsrn Kansas, will be
,nmencei in few weeks, at Hiawaths, Brown
cernfr-
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

4 good Doctor wanted at this place.
There is none in this section of country. a
,r,end;d opening for a good physician.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

District Court commences next Monday.
Judge Eorton presiding. There is considerable
s,.;aess to be done at the coming session.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

District Attorney, Z. j. jenkins is in
,oxn busy fixing up papers for court.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

Senator Baker has set led a; Manhattan,
.,d ;oiued Mr. II ihbard in telaw business.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16
a1otaI aaa sprtial .5lotitss.

,App!es have been selling in town this
ar two dollars and half per bushel.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

And notice is hereby given TINT unless the
Taxes are paid on The abnve described anis
and Lots before the 3rd day of My next. the
same ii he sold for taxes. penalty AID char
ges for the year 1869. accord Dg 10 Law.
A. E LOWELL. Treasurer
of Marshall County.
Marysville, Kansas, March. -, 1S64.-52 At
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-16

coTTTr OFFICER 8.
ar H4RSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS.
ID. BRUMBAUGH, Probate Judge.
z. LOWELL, Treasurer.
IaMgS GRAY, Sheriff.
.IEy. CAMPBELL, District Clerk.
RS. NEWELL, County Clerk.
KGSTER. County Recorder.
JACOB MOHBACHER, Sen, Assessor.
, WM. McCLOSKEY, Surveyor.
THOMAS Mccoy, Coroner.
FRANK SCHMIDf,1
JAMES KELLEY Co. Commissioners
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-26
| T A L Y

The present Kingdom Of Italy appears
by census recently taken. to contain q
population Of 81, IT., 1854 souls. With ys-
nice and Rome United Italy weald con-
tain population Of about 10000, 900, with
territory Of unequalled beauty and fertil-
ity, with unrivalled harbors aud msgniH-
cent cities, OF present splendor or historic
renewn. Turin, Milan, Verona, Mantua,
Venice, Bologne, Rome, Naples. Genoa,
Florence, Palermo, LeghOrn. Pisa, Fsrrara.
Como, and how many others we know not,
bring up before the mind an array Of cele-
brated places and great actions that no
other country eau rival. And this net
simply IN the past. There are very many
Of these cities still beautiful and pepu!ous.
Milan, among the most aRcient Of cities, is
still splendid and prosperous. Turin, the
capital OF Sardinia, the nucleus of the new
Kingdom, comparatively modern, is hand
some cuy. Florence is the pleasantest
town in the wsrld. Naples is as pepulous
as Berlia, and has . site inferior only to
Csnst,ntinopls, if indeed it be inferior
even to that. Venice even in its decay Is
the most interesting Of cities, and Rome
has the graRdes, memories Of all the world.
Surely il ambition can be regarded as er-
'cusabls, ssns excuse may be made for the
Prince whs has sought to unite this glori-
Gus land under his own sceptre, with the
hope Of restoring Its past power and pros-
Perity, Wilmington Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-26
ANEcpoTE.

Stephen Girard. the Frenehmau who
foupded the institution in Philadelphia
which bears his name, had faverite clerk,
aud he slwass said "he intended to do
we'll by BeR Lippencatt." So, when Ben
got to be twenty -one. he expected To hesr
Mr.. Girard say something Of his future
prospects. and perhaps lend helping hand
IN starting him in the world. But the old
FOX carefully avoided the subject, Ben
mustered courage.
Il suppose am now free, sir" said he,
land though. would say something to
YOU a. % my future course. What do you
think had better do"
"Yes, ycs, know ysu are" said the
old millionaire, "and my sdsice is that you
learn the cooPer's trade"
This application Of ise nearly froze Ben
out. bat recovering his equilibrium, he said
if Mr.. Girard was in earnest, ne would do
50.
~ avn in earnest" he replied.
Den forthwith sought the best cooper in
Spring Garden, became an apprentice, and
in due time ceuld make As good barrel as
the best. He anpounced 10 old Stephen
,ha, he bad graduated, and was ready 70
set up business. The old man seemed
gratified, and Immediately ordered three 81
the best barrels he ceuld turn out. Ben
did his prettiest, and wheeled them up 70
the cid mans cosntins rosm. Old Girsrd
.proasunesd them fst rate and demanded
the price.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-10-26
An Englishman's Opinion Of Mcclellan.
Correspondence Of the London Post.

correspondence Oh tne LONDON f0st.
The Mcclellan party is undoubtedly
very strong, and it is the only party which
has, and has had for some time, thorough
organization, and his friends think that
there are few men who can carry SO much
personal influence. There is strong feel
ing in his favor through the country. He
is regarded as an injured man, and the
people are anxious that justice shall be
done him. He must poll larger army
vote than any other man, and were he a
candidate, Government could not SO suc>
cessfully csntrol the ballet box by the bay
onet as it has done in different parts Of the
country at former elections.
AS fer his principles, it is difficult to say
what they are. Ayowedly, Mcclellan is a
Unionist. Openly he processes to be will
ing to give the South every necessary
guaranty, provided the Southern people
consent to return into the Union; private
ly he assures those friends who discourage
the prosecution of lhe war that he desires
peace, and that he will advocate an armis-
tice and a convention of the States, should
he receive the nominatiou at Chicago.
He urges as reason for not openly ayew-
ing these sentiments that the people are
not yet ready to endorse them, and consid-
ers it inpolitic to take any step too decid-
edly in advance Of the popular feeling. He
feels assured, however, that the triumph Of
the Democratic party must end in peace,
for be says that eysa if it wished to carry
on the war there would be no army of any
magnitude left at the disposal Of the Co
vernment by the 4th Of March next. What
these opinions and Professions are worth.
it is hard TO say. There ars rot . few whs
distrust Mcclellan, and who fail to place
confidence in the assurances Of man Who
WAS one Of the 6rst, in the commencement
Of this revolution, to set the example Of the
violation OF personal liberty, as be did by
the arrest Of the members Of the Maryland
Legislature; who has made all the reputa-
tion he has as q war nan by the prosscu-
ton Of the war, and whe is still drawing
pay from The Republican Government as an
sficer Of the army now engaged in carrying
on war which he prstends to regard =
ruinous 10 the country.