davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
"a, $3.50, 0I,96, 9I,ao, 90,

Win our friends, in sending spbsorip.
tiOns to the Intelligsnesr, please reusmb.,
that the price of the Daily for one month
lS 90 cents, for two months $50. 70,
three months $l,95, for six mOuths So so,
and for one year SIT That the price Of
the Tri-Weekly for one year is 81, for six
months 81, and for three mouths $1,25.-
That The price of the Weekly is So year,
or 81 for six months. These terms We do
mol depart from, and request that our pat.
Fons will make note Of them, and thus
save themselves and US much trouble.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26

PalL4DElFn.A. March 22.-Tbe Demo.
era tic State Convention adopied resoi0-
lutiop tnstrncting their deIeeStes m 90
Tor Ae0lellan for President. s''SS'St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
RaiIeGI IateIlt9e
saturday Morning March 2e.
RRLIaInUa N0HfI

49, RELIGIOUS NOTICE ZFider
w. Q. l. Loos, Of Bethany o6ll6gsS Wiiipfeaeh
in the Disciples Meeting House. Market street C6pfro
Wheeling tomorrow morning Sunday q I05<
O'sL0cE, and n the evening q early sas light Tie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
FOR S4I;E.
FOB 8kIE

WIsailtos llils 4 god I've Isosy mia Ioas,
Seo t9ar l't9 e SE1lud, iF11ttlE % LIMA fire.;
Y - tha Oitys ShaSdnF -
EslSalsEs app1T e JANIS y. DILISlHszs3
"SS-H HunbSr,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
DesirabIe Flontlsing lIilI for sala.

Desirable Flouring Mn for sale.
IN A6lNG 70 other buGiheaS niatfSra eiajIairS n
ytded atteutio1, Esd61iro 70 All ny pt;S
t Touring NM Property lituGtod q
Abe building Il built enthusiastically 81 brlek EiSS
20 ~ contains two 66tB o. BurS And al IN
modern tmDrOvements 1ad applianeoS - 80
q Size Of Engine, IL in6h eSiindSF n Ineb stros,
GSe double A1ed beoES, 50 fest hong S6 fSehSS an
lively new. Fho MIL enioyg q Roo6 S.S,sf ~
atSaay and eEoata eie patronage Il iseurad ) ; >
toE terms and other particulars, apply a. S.pats.
~ SISEs Inc k.noRNBRO0Esl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26

James MeMallsn, Augusta Go. Va,
Henry Montgomery, Botetourt, Co.. Va
James CleVidenoe, Jackson Go. w. Va.
Hedley ADORE, Augusta Co., We.
A. LeheW, Jackson, Co., w. Va.
Wm. J. Montgomery, Botetourt Co, ".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
DY1lIIt HAIR DYElI
BATCHEI90R'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

- the Best IN the yVOrId.,
THH ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RRLIABLs
DYE KNOWN. @
This gplendid hair Dye & Perfeet-ehanes. Rad
Rusty or Grey Hair, instanuyt 70 a Gtosst BlasE a.
Natasel Brstgn. Without 1aiurinS he Hsir Or
Staining tie Skin leaving the Hair Son and Beanti.
tul tmpara fresh vitality, frequently restoring It's
pristine color, aud rectihss tie III ELECTS Of Bad
Dyes. Tho Genuine 4 dgned RILLIAIE,A. BAToH.
RLoR, an other5 ne mere limitations, and should IS
eHoided. Sold by all Dtng g. RACT0RY-si
BARcLAYssE, N. Z. i.ss :,
BetehsIor'6 New Toilet Cream Tor
( preaatnB the HAIR, 80
augl3 ~ 60.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
AsslsEAaE Qu.RrlInlsrI... olrl6e- :;

. 2 lIyllIIu 3 ~. va B0bruary u, lb94.I
A LLdealIs IL Drugs, Hardware, Iron, StSoi, LIN.
= per- y. and sadleEy, are request.
sealed proposal Or List, - d9pIisats OF lie
thsy are prepared % fnFpiS 20 this DEPOT
y snoEt notleeS vita the price each marfed n
service require Il, the article OF articles ean e -
sAiSsd Without delAy, md q The leHost price.
ReelsEs glshing 70 sell 70 this Depot win BE r..
morning. - J.G.RARNsHORTH.
OaPtain and AsiIStGnt Quhftsf-naStsrs
bep&osu O6nof of V1heSijn..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
.IaIa5OAANGl3 OF FIR1I. !
HENRY HARmMARn

FORMERLY Of the arm Of Hs,,m.n : 80.
Will here amer conduct the business Of tbe INN
~ q OLD 9tandt-Ao 81 Water 81, one door so ID
0t tnss sPi1BB Aouse,-WhefS he NiII keen n fnll
SSoEtne9t OF the latsst stylOs OF Ready Made Ia
thing and aeuts' Formulating Goods. AISo. MiiJtarv
AND Boys CtoIhlnE always on hand mr. II,S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26
sPECt.AlLI! NoTioEs.
OOLGATIcIF 5HoHEY a0np

This celebrated I6Ifst Soap, ia such uniy,r.
cal demapd, e II from the ehoIeest mAt5-ial,
Is mia and elAoI ltpnt In IL nature. frS.
grantlS seen ted satd extremely be ne IloiaI
In its action upon sktn. For sale by an Drug
Ets's and Z. fancy eco. DtalsEl. nEts Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26

aAYRR HRYMkN,
a 1929 Z ~ . No. 1SI Main Strost,il
heelinfs ", We.
e y. D-I would respectfully invita- ceaStry HsFeh.
ahts 70 call Rnd OxRmine ny Stock bsl - n1rsia.
Ing elsqghsFe, Having BON nv enffSs StosS ~
4Ea the ata ADVANCE viii 81 Gbf6 ID SsIlIo 49,
- kaStsrn Whelea4lo pFissai s. ~ - II q. :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-26

mF1I "a
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

THE PRESIDENT AND Hrs CABNEr-A very
eminent artist OF this city is now at Washing.
ton painting picture Of the President and his
Cabinet. His only difHculty is about the sit-
tings. lie cannot get the Secretaries To come 10
his studio together. Chase leaves a. soon -
Seward shows his Roman lose. Seward will
not come IL Stanton 10 there. Welles will not
allow hair Of his long beard to be painted II
Blair Is about Blair refuses TO eli IL Chase Is
In the room. None OF them will appear In
company with Old Abe, on the ground thst
bis stories are too stale. So the painter has .
hard time Of It.
The other day, while tho artist was working
away at the group, putting In plenty Of black
paint for the background, laying the vcrmilion
thickly upon the noses, touching up Chase's
watchchaln with q little gilt, or trying to
make Old Abe look as handsome rs possible,
the door Of the studio opened softly, and Mrs.
Lincoln--or the Empress, as we must soon call
hcr--walked in and looked around. "Fm
come" said sho, "to see bow you are getting
along with your Happy Family" The painter
smiled-a ghastly smile--snd In frame OF
mind which oan be better imagined than
described, arese and showed her the Happy
Family picture.
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

TIE CONFERENCE ON TIE DANisH QUESTION
Although the latest advices from Europe give
no account Of any definite action OF the Lon
don Conference, we are assured from reliable
and private sources that peace will be restored.
II is evident II this is accomplished that poor
Denmark will be the sufferer, as the Allies
Prussia and Austria) arc too arrogant to make
concessions while flushed by success. Napo-
leon, who 4 seems Is using the Danish imbrog-
llo To carry out bis own purposes, does not
favor peace; but England doubtless intends to
force upon Denmark suoh policy. Urged
into this war by the encouragement Of the
British Cabinet and press, Denmark will be made
to accept peace, because England cannot
or dare not assist her, aud the Danes must
understand the folly Of struggle between two
millions OF people and thirty millions. The
shame and disgrace vi The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
The New York herald., 1864-06-19
Musical.

Mu8IooIs
French English and German artists have Of late been
trying their hands ~ portraits and ssatueies Of the i'm
mortal English dramats. with constantly varying eecta
shaksperss face have been changsabIe a. the
color OF the chamelsoa's skin, half tho "por
traits" contain any elements of truth within them
Another frssco, rather picture In water glass HsA
um, "1hs Landing OF Charles II. ~ Dover" has been
finished by Mr. ward for the Houses of Parliament ss
westnnstsr.
n. Ailsrd, = distinguished painter OF Lyons Who a
the OF the winter went 70 Rome with bis
nothr, vile and four shtdrsa, 70 study the great
ters has recently been murdered In his studio. When
found he was In dying state, having received lees
than sixteen wounds On the head with heavy instru.
msus. The murderer 10 believed 70 be who sat
him model for picture representing "yudas svisg
kiss ssvour.n Tue msae was su.ing for the
nsurs Of ths besay The has since been arrested
In Clviss Vpcahls.
Tho London art critics speak Ia terms Of the highest
sulosy Of Sir f. IAndseers last great picture, "Man pro-
poses but God disposes exhibition a. the Royal
Academy The subject suggested by tho finding Of the
clcs Of the Franklin Expedition In the Arctic regions
Ihe given upon tho surface Of peos Of rugged
leo, the coast line Of that remote Northern land this
coast lire 10 cut nto BY nlets Of dark water. Over an
Ia the gresnish light Of Arctic moon; purple vs o
mist drawn ssids--ss . secret displayed. me
veil gone ,in.s Of sunlse. nan on the nearest and
the hghss. points Of rock lksos while light i.ss psns
tratss the ssa grsoa blocks, and lueid sha
dows appear among the masses that strsw sns
shore Right across tho front Of the picture ne
spar OF wood, the mass Of boat u may Ds' covered
with brine a. hard a. stone, and with hosry hanging
fringe OF icioss. rag Of saSpauln-shas may, a. one
ms have been the roof Of sort Of hus formed amongst
the angular bocks-nes across ths spar Beneath the
spar are fow planks, blsacnsl in the sog frcss and
from beneath them pssr few boossths rib bones Of
man over these liss coat Of navy pluo. huge white
bear, her head 90 high. ho'ds between crus' JAWS
vb,ansd bono Al tho other side OF The picture and 10
n vsre A The back OF The so-called hut, spraws the
fxn,sss sslk Of s larger bear whose astssned head
"a ,ad along the edrssGas bsswsen Iva jaws and from
beneath Tho spsr the ragged lonstb pcce Of bunting,
aArt ol Union sacS-
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

at affairs from Madrid inform n that The Spanish
man, has the conduct Of Admiral Pinzon 10
his seizure OF the Chucha IslandA Al tho same time
the Freuch fully In the oonciatory
me asures adopted by n. dc Lesseps in Lima. Every
body in Europe believes that the Spanish Peruvian
troubles viii havesno unpleasant Consequences"
1hs argument In favor Of removing the indictments
against Marshal Murray and others from the General
Sessions TO the United States Circuit Court 70 have
been made yesterday before Judge Russell but 10 cons
quence OF Mr. James Brady's absence from the city
postponed til next Friday Mr.. District Attorney
that eminent counsel would assist him In the
argument.
The Supreme Court general term affirmed the decision
OF Judge Barnard yesterday egalizog the appointment
Of the Tax Commissioners that the old board may
be set down fairly defunct There 10 no resort
for Messrs Brown and williamson short Of the Court
Of Appeals but not at all likely that the matter viii
reach Albany. Tho question may be considered ~
finally disposed Of
hcCauline w. Eighth Avenue Railroad Company was
an action brought hy tho plaintiff to recover dam
ages against the company for mot permitting him 70 ride
the after he had went board and willing 70
pay his When the plaintiff went he took
position beside tho driver the front platform and a.
the about the driver ordered him 70 get
or When he In the act Of getting of, In obedience
70 the demand Of the driver, he In collision VITA
Sixth avenue car, which was moving IN an opposite d.
rectioa and sustained permanent Injuries while no ay
psostrats tho driver WAS made aware Of his
condition. the car driven reckessly away without
paying any attention to plaintiff who finally picked
up BY Messrs. House and Chamberlain, and furnished
with such attentions his demanded. The jury,
after mature deberation returned verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for 81 ,266 e3.
The markets were irregular yesterday, and general
merchandise took wide range, owing to the agitation Of
the Tax and Tariff bills and the decline n gold Grants
movements in Virginia occupied the irst place In the
minds Of business and all things else. Business
was ef course light, but stiu there full much
reported n usual Saturdays. Petroleum
cited and prices were stH higher. Cotton was
steady. At the Produce Exchange there o general
break down in prices Of wheat and four but n other
breadstuGs there essential change Provisions
generally wore dull Pork opened decidedly lower, but
afterwards rallied little and closed about 25c.
below Fridays prices Lard was &c. &c. lowor,
whie butter and beef ruled firm. whiskey was in good
demand at advancing prices Talow triae lower.
Freights shade Hrmer. Ashes steady. The grocery
market, a usual on Saturdays, was quiet.
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

SPAIN BACKING Our FROM PERu.-The French
journals state that the Spanish government has
disavowed the course pursued by Admiral
no fear Of war need exist We are sorry to
hear Of this, as we had hoped that Spain might
have the courage to attempt to carry out her
nefarious scheme Of supplanting the government
in Peru by an empire a Ia Maximilian and that
she might. as q result, receive the whipping
which Peru is evidently able and willing to iufict
upon the old flibustero. The affair Of the
Chincba Islands was just such precedent as
we needed in regard to our future seizure Of
Cuba, and we regret to find the Spanish at
tempt likely to turn out a fizzle. Had the
Peruvians not fared up so suddenly Spain
would not, in all probability have backed out,
and then she would have received the lesson
she so richly deserves. As it is, we do not
doubt the truth Of the rumor that she has dis
avowed the action Of her admiral, and that he
will be reprimanded and Peru receive an apollo
gy. Still, now that Spain has shown the clo-
ven foot, it were we'll that the republics OF
Central and South America form an often
siye and defensive alliance, and that they make
such preparations as will insure successful
termination to any war they may undertake
against Spain or France, or both these Powers
combined. There must be some one Of sense
In the Cabinet OF her Catholic Majesty Isabella
Secundo who advised that Spain should be-
ware how she entered the lists against Peru.
General Prim may have been the individual in
question, as he possesses a quick aud ready
judgment and doubtless has the welfare of his
country at heart
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

must now force . peace upon her. and make her
submit to spoliation. all becauss John Bulls
vaunting ID ever ahead Of his courage. The
Danes might have made better terms with Cor
many than they will finally bs forced to accept
had they not been nisled by false promises.
The result, though painful to Denmark, must
settle the fact that England has now ceased to
be one Of the great European Powers.
Tm PRnslr CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
FROM THE CrY-NECKssTY FoR RADICAL
CHANaH.-Ths period for the nomination OF
candidates to represent the metropolitan dis
tricts in Congress Is approaching, and II
becomes the duty Of citizens to see that proper
men are selected. The present delegation was
elected two years since, and for all the prao-
tical good they have done they might have
been elected forty years ago. They were
chosen on war platform, and were tacitly
pledged to exert their influence in suppress
ing the rebellion; and while they did so they
were expected to expose the folly, extravs-
canoe and imbecility Of the administration.
They were expected to prove the champions Of
. vigorous prosecution of the war and the rigid
censors of the mode in which it was conducted
They have failed In all these points, and instead
Of holding up In their proper light the cor
ruptions that exist in nearly every department.
Of the government, and showing the impotency
that has characterized the efforts Of the Exeou-
tive to carry on the war to q speedy and sue
cessfuI termination, they have FILTERED away
their. strength and paralyzed their influence in
paltry partisan squabbles and intrigues, and
lent covert and pernicious aid and
assistance to the enemy. Thus has
the potential power Of this great city been
lost, or worse than lost, in the work Of restor-
Ing peace and national prosperity. Besides,
these men do not represent the ideas Of the
present age. They are welded to the ex-
ploded theories that prevailed half q century
ago, and are as incompetent to Judge and legis-
late upon the great measures suited to this era
Of progress as they have proved themselves un-
Of the nations salvation. Hence . thorough
and radical change in the character and men,
tai calbre of our Congressional delegation is
imperatively demanded. We want men who
will not lose sight of the prominent interests Of
the city to subserve personal and party ends;
and as the times demand high order of intel
lect. infexible integrity and unfalterlng patri-
otsm as the material ont of which Congression-
al representatives should be wrought, it be.
comes the duty of our citizens to see that these
qualifications are found in the next delegation
sent from this city to the National Legislature.
The time for werk in this good cause is now
upon US, and all true men are urged to enter
into it with that earnestness and vigor which
shall insure success.
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

Movements OF General Mcclellan.
sARATocA, June Is, 1se4.e
General Mcclellan lady servant and child. arrived by
the half past six O'Clock train this evening" and engaged
rooms at the United States Hotel.
The New York herald., 1864-06-19
B A N K s.
|. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ARRIVAL OF THE EVENING Star.
TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
Raising Of the Blockade On
the Mississippi.
Another Blockade Runner
Captured.
Movements Of the Rebel General
Dick Taylof.
3 Q AR0xzX OF 00TT0N.
-, ~. -
Raising Of the Blockade On
the Mississippi.
Another Blockade Runner
Captured.
Movements Of the Rebel General
Dick Tayler.
SCARCITY OF OoTToM,
-, -. -

The United States mail steamship Evening Star, Cap.
tain wimpennsy, from New Orleans, whence she sailed
tho 18th ins arrived at this port yesterday We ~
indebted 10 the pursss for favors
The New York herald., 1864-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS NEws.

rhs Cowvi- dee Ea6 rnss, 10 It's issue OF thu 18th
- ,.conlaos the following i'm ortsnt intelligence
nesiss 70 tas spslls lsb ietuv,an imbroaio II ssfs,-
The New York herald., 1864-06-19

at their nagrant corruption, whilst others have
engineered through some Of the largest swim
dies that have ever disgraced the records Of
our city. With this record and this result they
returned ts this city. and are now busy drum
ming up recruits. At the bottom OF all this are
. few designing men who hope to work them
selves into office. aud who In the meantime
manage to get their bread and butter out Of
the movement by deluding few rich mon to
pay expenses. Every now and then they
spread before the public with great flourish
list Of the names Of men Of wealth who, NO
doubt, foot the bills for the honor Of seeing
their names paraded as important personages
in the daily papers, or on large posters
which dis6gure the piles Of bricks about
the streets, curbstones and walls Of build
ings being torn down. Thus they keep up
the farce of reform, and will ss long s
ii furnishes paying situations to = few indi-
viduals who are managing It. We notice that
tho organs Of the shoddy party have recently
come to the rescue of these pretended reform
ers, with the evident intention of trying to
make . party which will secure length Of
lease to the reign Of shoddy in our midst.
Thus 1t will be seen that, whatever form or
name the political factions Of this city rally
under, the same motives govern all their move
ments and prompt all their actions. We arc
living in the day of political humbuggery and
political jugglery. The party that plays the
boldest confidence game and humbugs the peo-
pie the most appears to meet with the bes.
success.
The New York herald., 1864-06-19
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
We have responded to your cali.
500 900 more-staDd ready.
MAJOR GxSERAL BANKS,
The hero and friend or human liberty.


There was no disturbance whatever.
THE BLOCKADE os TIE Mississlrr RArsKD.
An stated in my last. the enemy have hastily IN
their position above Greeuvile. largo force was ooaS
overland 70 attack them but the rebels wisely concndeA
10 asvacuate." Navigation is again resumed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
Cen shermans Expedition.

Much tolicIiude "a nl I'm Washington
fot The result of Gen sherman d campaign.
II ia believed io be "a pari og ibs iaa,ics of
Gen J0o johpson lo draw Gen. Shctman
as laf os possible lrwn hs m.c. aud tbrp
attack him with all possible lur.c, aud
the absence oi nll imppdimeuts to bic pru.
prcss ls accounted tor in this sulmi.e A
Memphis correspondent OF the World ha,
the following h. relation 60 the expedition 4.
The ultimate objects OF the movement
being mlliatory TO Cen Grants spring
campaign, as well as to, if possible, cut oil
Mobile from being reinforced by johnson,
whenever the alarm should be given that
that city WIS threatened, the pieces, were,
so to speak, all placed upon the board
sherman and Mcfhcrson at ViclIsburg.
Smith just beyond Memphis, Ilurlhu, be-.
low Nickshurg near Natchcz. Ord lust
west Of New Orleans, and FarrnguJ with
in a few hours sail Of the Mobile blockad-
ing squadron. do not understand that
Gen, Sherman intends to 20 within per-
haps hundred miles Of Mobile unless
necessary to invest it--which | do not
think will be-but that to Con. Ord and
Admiral Farragut will be assigned tho
NhAk vi I"huClhE llal lltCe. no OOldncsS
of Gen, Sherman's movement consists in
the fact that he throws aside all the ad-
vantages ne would obtain from keeplno up
a connection with hn rear az the same
time its success will be in a great measure
due to the facts that he mas an incoasidef-
able foe in his faout and no inoumbrancc,
IN his rear, which he would bs compelled
to protect did he keep up his lines Of
commenicatlOn, He hazards much as we'll,
by reason OF the fact that until he reaches
Selma and Mobile tails, he must make
his army set.susLaining. lie doubtless
calculate closely upon Gen. Ords and
Admiral tarraguy's almost Immediate sue
cess at hoOle-aud do not think, from
all that / can learn, that he is far from
wrong; for there cannot be over lj,COO
men at Mobile, and these could not resist
long Gen. sherman depends greatly for
success IN his movement, rs understand,
upon the assnmptinu-not unfounled.
trust that GrmJ will see that johnson is
kept within his lines in Georgia, 20 that
no portion q his army can be dispatched
10 relieve the garrison at Mobile or that at
Helena, or any other point upon SAer-
mans advance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

RIoT IN GRELEsBURG.-Th Abolitionists
Of Greenshurg, on Monday Of last week,
instigated a number of soldiers belong
ing to Company +, OF the 2sth Pennsyl.
yania regiment, TO make an attack on the
Greensbure Democrat and also on the Kit
tering House, tut they we're ingloriously
repulseo, and it required much effort to
save the property Of the vile political
hacks who had instigated the outrage
The company bad been brought in fron,
Mount Pleasant for the spsclsl purpose of
doing tho dirty work Of tAHs sDupd pdral,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
The Germans and the Presidency.

u
The German radicals Of Detroit, Miohi-
zen, nave passed the following resolu-
tions:
NHgErAs the Administration Of Abra-
ham Lincoln has neither shown sufficient
capacity nor honest desire to guide the
uesi'nies Of this republic in accordance
with It digniticd and proper foreign or
bone policy, on such principles As are laid
down in the Cleveland platform, therefore
be il
Ea5hsi, While we will support tho
present Administration in its efforts 10
overthrow the rebellion with all the means
al our command, we at the same time pro-
test against tie denomination Of Abraham
Lincoln as Il candidate for the Presidency.
though our first choice s Fremont or
bptier we are nevertheless inclined TO
unite upon another candidate. Chase. Nor.
ton &c, if it should appear necessary at
the next convention.
II, nevertheless, A. Lincoln should "a.
ceiye again the nomination of the Repub-
lican party, we are resolved not to vote
for him.
The Ezecutiy, State Committee of the
New Jersey German organization has also
passed a series OF resolutions, protesting
against the nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln in
bitter terms