davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
oo,.5,oSl
PIP, l2

\ LIBERAL. Policy. The following
passage from a speech made by Mr.. Chase
At Cincinnati OH Monday evening is now
attracting some attention
II do not think that some Of the men
Who have sinncd So deeply against the
people, and against the nation, and against
God, will be likely to receive mnch lent,
from Mr., Lincoln. But toward all thoS,
Who lave been drawn into rebellion h.,
the oycrshadowius influence of tine lead
erS-Who have gone into it unwilliuglv. OF
even willingly, under mistaken apprrhen-
sonS-to all except those who have form
ed, plotted, arranged, carried out this re-
belIIon-to all except these criminals, |
suppose a liberal spUit may be shown
but upon tlte essential conditions there can
be no change And those conditions are
the Union and freedom. The Union em-
bracing every foot of the old Republic.
Union under the old flag, floating every
where, and freedom for all men. so that
wheresocyer the flag shall float it shall
float over no master and no slave. APP
plaase.
This victory. then, gives him the oppor-
tunity of carrying out that just and liberal
platform, and have no doubt he will dc
it. | have no doubt he will fulfill the ex-
pectations he has excited in that regard
because | have heard him say that when h,
has put his foot down, even if it is not in
exactly in the right place, he did not lik,
to take it up agaia."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
e0.225 4a,777 el,so3 44,4l

Tie above returns from 437 cities. town. and
plantations give the Union electors a majority o.
1882. Gov. Cony's msjority in the same towns
in September l6,4iS. The total vote at the
Presidential election in these towns was l06,o4
against l04 ,052 in ceptenoer. Tae towns yet t.
be heard from yotei in September-!ot Coay,
2,l64; for Howard, 500 1t is safo to say that
Lincoln's MAORI in the State on the home vote
will exceed lIuUD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
] hc " a.llington corrc.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Boston .iaeertssef, speaks thus of two
members of the President, Cabinet.
Mr.. Fcssendcn gives himself wholly,
conse;entioasly, uasezerA edIx, TO the work
% hi. Department. an ted h. has his
Report abodt ready 10. presentation to
Congress. There Is srea: anxiety in Wall
street - learn its tenor; and N least one
business ennse there has a man here pur
poscly to get and io&ard the earliest in
formation, on reasonably probable rpn'or,
in relation to it. Mr.. Fesscndcn, always
rri.cent enough to let his deed forerun his
word, keeps M portfolio tast-closed and
interested parties atc left - read his Con-
.rcesional speeches and gucss at future.
Nr. stanton is s"rion~lr, thoush NJ
present not dangerously, i'll. During his
writ - General u rant about the middle OF
last month he suffered from chills aud
fever and camp diafrhoea, don't know
any man capable of more hard work than
he is, vet he has overWorked mmself.-
OycrA orlt and that trip to the front are
the causes Of his present illness, Quiet
and rest are what he very much needs. but
what he viii he hardly likely to give him
self at present unless absolutely confined
to his bed. Daring his forced absence AS
srstant Secretary Dana is acting Secretary
OF War.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

u BY the following it will be seen that
there is no foundation for the rumors OF
the appointment of Peace Commissioners
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
1t is said here by prominent friends of
the Administration, that the sending of
Peace Commissioners to Richmond is not
contemplated, and President Lincoln will
fully indicate his policy with regard to pa
citicatiou, in his Forthcoming Annual Mes
sage.
The Charleston Courier of the 9th inst.
in an editorial on the subject of peace,
says:
There is great deal less talk about
peace at the present time than there was a
month since. This is gratifying. The
protfer of peace must come from our enc
mics. 1t is they who forced us to take up
arms, and we must continue to fight until
we oblige them to acknowledge their ina
bility to conquer and enslave us. We can
only extort their confession by maintain
ing our position by tLwalting and frnstrat-
ing their we'll laid plans by beating back
their powerful armies; by Wrestling our
country from their grasp, and, if need be,
carrying the war into their borders"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
November -, 1861,

with the cause Of exemption stated in each ease
FOR PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
Joshua Il Bassett, Verona, Roscoe ClouGhj
pluehill. Hiram Colomcy. Swans Island pavid
Condor, Brooksyille, Augustus Colby, John
Greenlaw, Deer Isle, Charles johnson, Ma
chiasport, George W Knight, Camden, Joseph
Lun,, Long Island, Uriah Morey, Deer ISLE
George Miller, Frankfort, Richard Pendleton,
Isleboro Thomas Il Thurs.on Deer Isle, John
yolantine. Swans Island. Valentine Brown,
Northhavcn, William Scott, William III Wood
Deer Isle.
FURNISHED supTIrUrE IN ARMY.
Hosea c Wyman, Isl sboro, Augustus Us
go ID, Bluchil, stephen 2 Killman, Prospect,
David Allen, Bluehill.
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES IL NAVY.
Joseph L 5 Coonbs Islssboro, Joshua IIaS-
kcll Stephen Mercy, Deer Isles. Andrew J
Jones John W Jones William WATSON, John P
storcr, Joseph G Walker, Brooksvills, David P
Marshall, Isaiah Turner, Samuel Whittemore
Mark H Pickering, Edwin p Cole, Deer Isle, L
F Condage, Bluehill Luxtord Heath, Verona,
Joseph II Mcfarland, Francis Dix. Bsnjam n
Grover, 1slcsboro, George B Steward. David
Smith, Jr.. Lcander sprague, Swans Island,
stephen Haskell, Deer Isle.
OTHER CAUSES.
A Heath, No. 80, Hancock Co. non residence,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
GREEx's LANDING, Nov. ilth.

Gents:
Herewith We submit the following report:
Gil, 10th, sch oronaska, Alea, Bangor.
Nov. 18th.
Ar 18th, sch Dexter, Flood, surry for Portland
Cadet Alien. Jones port for Portland; 18th, Glide
Ash. Eden Tor Bangor; Shooting Star, Marshal
Calais fer New York.
You're. GREEN 4 GO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Ladies Circulating Library

State ST., two doors above the American Once.
Open every Saturday afternoon and evening.
TERMS:
80 cts, 8 months, Book.
rs " O. +"
&c sipslc volume. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

NsW YoRK, Nov. II
Flour Is cts higher-saies 5000 barrsls. Sue
s9,50@Slo,l0; Round Hoop Ohio, l.0o0
1900; Western 50, 50@lc GO; Southsrn-Sels
500 bbls. at $40 5o@ Ii ,00 Canada Is cts hieh1
Sales 400 bbls. at 9,50@ 1890,
Wheat 2(a3e higher.
Corn l02o higher.
Beef steady.
Pork steady.
Whisksy dull.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
The Presidential Election.
THE ELECTORAL AND POPULAR VOTE.

We copy from the New York Tritun.
the following tables, showing the grand
result of the Presidential vote. Mr.. Lin
col receives the electoral votes of the fol-
ln,,-ir.r Stn.ns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Gold 2l9.

The Bloteine up Of the Ram AIbermarte
Lieut.. Cent Grant Visits Ne,o York
City-Chetring Words from the Brdre
Ge,,e.at-t 1T e Tdliey Of the Shen-
.Gadoal-Gsod Feeling IN Washington
sorer .Shermda'S Wore-A Despatch from
Gen. Grants ChjJ' Of Stgf-Panic IN
Ridlmoaa.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 2l.
See'y Wells has addressed letter OF
thanks to Lieut.. Gushing and his brave
comrades, for the daring act of destroying
the rebel ram Albermarle. He says to
them belongs the exclusive credit.
The Department has recommended 1t.
CASTING to the President for vote OF
thanks that he may be advanced one grade
in the service. His comrades will also re-
ceive recognition.
Boston, Nov. %.
Gold 2:o6.
New York. Nov. %.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant left this city yester-
day for the front. BY his request his pres
enee here was kept as quiet as possible, land
though he was present at the serenade to
the Governor elect Saturday night no
mention was made in the accounts of that
affair.
Before leaving he called on Gen. Scott
and had very interesting interview. Gen.
Scott presented him with copy OF his au-
photography, on the fly leaf of which was
written, From the Oldest to the ablest
General in the world"
To gentleman in this city Gen'l Grant
said Sunday:
1.-THE Southern Confederacy is a mere
she'll; fknow it, am sure of it; it is &
hollow Shell, and Sherman will prove it to
YOU"
In answer to question whether in hi
opinion 80 days would bring the end, h,
said, with grim smile,-.'I am not q ~
days man, but we shall see what will hap
pen inside of MONTH"
Though Early's main force has beer
withdrawn far up the valley, he has left {
small .outhanging detachment OF cavalry
lower down to conceal his designs and 70
accommodating purposes.
The Herald prints lengthy report o
the experience Of Northern merchant IN
Georgia, who lately escaped from tht
South. He gives an interesting accoun
81 the difficulties of trade, owing to til,
stringency of the blockade and the worth
icssness Of the rebel currency, 1issatisfac.
ton of the people with jeff. Davis, impor
tanee of Augusta, Columbus, Wilmington
and Macon, and the condition of the coun
try through which General Sherman is
now marching.
Richmond papers of Saturday say twe
armed Il. 5. steamers have been captured
On the Big Sandy river.
Breckenridge, in East Tennessee, is en-
deavoring to win the people to allegiance
to jeff Davis and has dceiareda an amnesty
to all who will lay down their arms and
cease bushwLacking his troops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Abstract of Exemptions

Granted to Drafted Persons, by TIE Board OF En-
romeut, in the Fifth District, STATE OIL mA'no'
during the week ending Saturday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Net popular majority for Lincoln,

OF course some of the foregoing figures
are based on estimates, and not on actual
returns, but it is believed the Union ma
jorities are marked down inside of the act
ual facts. We have no doubt when the
official vote is declared. it will be found
that the popular majority for Lincoln and
johnson will come fully up TO 100000
The electoral vote will stand, Lincoln 2l3
Mcclellan 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Pennsylvania.

For the satisfaction of inquiring minds
of all parties, we print the following otlic-
al statement concerning the vote OF Penn
sylvania at the October Election
10 The Editor IF the y. T. Ir,b.ae:
Sir-Thc statement made in the Tribune
a few days since that the Democrats had
several hundred majority on the Home
vote" as cast i'll PENNSYLVANIA, has brought
hundreds of letters from without the State
for certified copies of the ''llonc vote"
TO save a very large correspondence,
will you please state that the official vote,
as certified to this Office, from most of the
counties. iacudes the entire vote. without
anything TO distinguish between the votes
pollcd at home and those in the army
have made application to the Prothono-
tarics for separate returns, but am told
that they have given the returns as cert-
fed to them by the Return Judges, and as
that body as adjourned sine de there is no
way of getting them together again.
1t is therefore impossible to obtain the
official 'iIomc vote from a number of the
counties. and as the vote was SO close as TO
require the official returns to decide it, the
fact as to who had the majority can never
be known nor officially announced.
The Home" and soldiers vote com
bined. as returned for Members of Con-
grcss. is as follows
Union 255.95l
bntunpratip oto LOO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

-Hon. Robert j. Walker has return
ed from Europe, and is stopping at Wash
inSton at present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Maine.

Official Return by Counties for Governor
and President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

RA Heath, No. 80, Hancock Co. non residence
John valaatine, Deer Isle, do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

The Press gives the following as the
grand result Of the President al election
showing the majorities for Lincoln and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
The Electoral Vote.
Grand Result of the Election.

President Iincolu's majority in the Electors
College will thus be 1872.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

GREEN 4 co.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
she Case Suited.

Col. Coiviiit, in the last issue Of
s',c NeYo"1ji~tu1 says :-:"lf' they (thc
rcbc!s) are beaten at Chicago and see
that the great mass Of the people are
lnjsoA for the suppression OF he re-
beIlion, it seems to Us they must con-
c|',dc their cause to be hopeless -
The case could not havc bccn moe
clea' J stated. II is this: tho peace
men are agents Of the rebels; when
they arc beaten the rebels are beaten.
If thoy arc beaten at Chicago, the
rebo's cause is hopeless.
We had hoped 10 have been able TO
have given the result Of the Chicago
convention in This issue, but are no..
Geo. Mcclellan is probably nominated
but Whcthcr on n peace or war plat
form is not t1nown, nor does it make
Much difference; tor with such a
peace war candidate upon any pla|
form the rebels are not bal|v beaten
ut Chicago. Ehey were all The time
prajsiug up Mcclellan whilo he was
at the head Of The army, hoping there
by to induce us to keep him there, aud
.'ey will 10 all iu their power to assist
their triculs at the north to elect hin,
president. But there is . God in Is
racl yct.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
J Volunteering.

~ ses't'c;'Sa" 'v;; l's' ls'u'"so rom 'he 'n'e
snr,r;, ~ ", sas how >r>,I "' - ,i' 1oso' o."'.
Of that State nero fiIsnr their o1otls -
Eytra u4ticS OF f,ou 300 10 500 have
"onaef'a' S'!ocS 10 'H'Nce men 70 eo''st,
Snn ""J v. vs.. S0"i' ~, "h' 1 co'''''Is 9aEG
,hn,o
W. a 50 learn from Njr',:sen 1t'y cu,it
iu9 is very lively IL NV 80 ~. -, ,nas
. a'e' ana .s, l"e. @ osa'e = "'' ""is '''l
nt, 'n ~, ner',sxary "r,, f>A u " It
III nos is also bc4".u;q.. 10 weno m. -
na1rseti2 eiterIs d@rIns Ihc romang two
weeks "aE accomplish 'n"eh'-1'dieaSo
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
WARRINGTON, Aug. 28.

TO Major General Dix I, 4
A Adspatch from Gen. Grant just received
states thattha Richmond papers. Of yesterday,
the 9th, announce that Fort Morgan isin our
possession, It is5not stated whether the fort
was surrendered or whethers it was blown up.
Another dispatch gives tho fo1lowing extract
from the lhchmone4 -saroussssd, Of csteraay :;
fort NJ organ Is in the enea'y's possession
whether blownup or. evacuated is not Known
Gen. Sheridan. in a dispatch dated yester-
day at2 80 p. ", reports-s'The enemy left
my front last night, falling back to. Middle
burg. We captured 105 prisoners Yesterday
and inflicted a loss Of 100 killed and wounded,
There have been few feints along the. ri YER
by the enemy, but there haA been no strength
shown. Indications to-day are that they
viii fall back out Of the valley" Other
reports state the enemy is leaving the She
andoah Valley.
Nothing has been received from the army Of
General Sherman for two days.
Signed) e. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
;"l, Of ntm.

At the Sherman House. this morning, ;
concIavc Of choice spirits, nine in number
; md such a nine as The "Dcmocraef" could
not again p10dIce, was seer III earnest ron
aUi.aiIoH Their nam 8 we're Clement j.
: Fa''afdighaEn, OF martyr exile noto;;cty ;
join 1oh,1"n Mc f5em~Jet rot,didnte far
We I,1II4l: Manlon Marble Of 'tbe New
lolk Nor/d Fernando and Ben. Wood, d
The New Iolk Mmg; 6erTe' :jaG'eton Of
'ht Qv'acY N<ro!H Wilbur F. Storey, Of
the Lit erGo T50se* Horatjo Seymour, Coy
cTnor Of Nov ycrl, Dean i'}.Itsond, the
&eg York railroad ki'.g, and EDcE, Morris
now o{ Chu.ngo, i; ~ said, nj iom4fjy
rom Kentucky. i; was the most oatnra'
circumstance imaginable to. find Cocht&De
there, bur the absence Of john Z. Fremont
is i3e3 3pifeabIe.~- Cafcs1go v0srno1,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Senator Wade Rnuu.;iata5.

The Toledo Elai2 statcs that at meet
ing OF Union men hel. on Monday evening
last. - isaveaaa. 0;tio, to cheese ts.Ieeates
10 the GonErusSioae! Convention, tno S@So
Iutioas we're passed, iss. Instruc3n- The
delegates tcssapport Gen, GaretiaIt, m un-
conditional Lincoln man, f1s Congress, pro-
v5@fed he isa supporter 81 stge AasaiaFs.rs
sioEss staa tsss IN s. :sa.As1sv With tha Wss2e
Davis Protest =sasssss lse AsirssEas7s rs.s 5s5s1
and ssse laSoF patty Ed lsSefac1ias the
Delegates t. s.tatslra the passage d . rsso
sssloa ly ssse District Convention car1stssfav
sse{sator Wade and requesting him l., .aeess.
the .sas be now Halels and esestes ID the
United States Sanaaa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
III SS'E;}Tt'
Avg. .aa7.

bosro2, Aug. e.
Several pro;uir'>nf aioiiijou54, inciulins
E'GaZer v eht anu :. G. Howe, have wit
:a' 10 Gen. E're'nrn5. spc king o. Il . d.;
sa;i~:oc''on in the Republican ranks, 1t; 4
advising that the };a't''n1rv and Give aud
nominees DO, IA wi'hl,aw th.ir. names =;
;>vcSid nta c:,rl}itlate~, and new c1nve:1
i'on be called 10 select new canl .IHtcs
Fremont Replied 4 lc"gt', rem;l' king i,a.
he does not fell at liberty to Wit::ti;aV his
name without fist cune,,iin@ tI,,, p"v-
ty who nominated him, |,ut >u--;-e~; :
that a direct eii.,rt be made to o} in
an inu,:.t;';,!c understanding bttvc2,l
he svppo' CT. of both oln'! ec,, ia ORDER
chat they may co2'aStc aud unite upon yuch
q convention In t;,;>; letter t7:.ropn. saws
M nc'l l. 8 i>"cn said about peace. lor
one, peace s. -n'!icS the integral o,tahiioA~,
nont OF the Union f,'ihCut slavery BEGAN :?
slavery is the ~Dtl'c &C q al Our poilcia d.;
sen>i,ns, and because The jn4;u'i'on :s
con'!c'nn'd }:y is Enlightened AMI liberal
spirit Ct the age. 'I'j1c~e arc to ll.r tle e.s
s. nt:al coo@i'ioN5 0" pcaco."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

T q. / then understand that the princi-
pies Of this order, as held By the members
thereof, are such that if one ofiss membeyf
shosd assassinate Mr.. Lincoln .scause Of
ms alleged usurpatlon Of power, such mam-
hers conduct would bo justified by the en-
tire ord>r and that It would be the sworn
duty ofa|l TO keep secret the act and sayo
nm from being brought to trial, and punish
meat for it {? A. Yes sir. = >>.>-a~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Fort MONROE, Aug. "a
The Ut"0M HIS the following !:

The Dt"oH HIS the following
The latest intelligence from Mobile
reached us last evening by the U. S. Gun
boat jornec:icut, which ls;s there on the
18Th inst, at sunset. At that time the sit
nsion ras unchanged. The Iron -cladS and
Fort Morgan were engaged but not very
se' er'y. Farrasut, on his flag ship vas in
sid. Mobile bay. The wooden ships we,e
repairing damages. Fora A1rgsn <s:.~ very
c|osely ;n"c:,tea by naval AID hi ia:y
forces. Gen. t'anav W.: Nth s.'orr:::' OF
the Lth in close tr::~,,:,;i:,n F7prT bod '
seems anxi>u: for TIC fra; h;s.w 70 !.
struck. and the days nf Fort \ organ ,:e
numbered. Tile greatest ac.t:ly },1tva $
Hlno"g the fleet and the health an.l sl:r;>
81 he men are fr~t rate.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
FROM MOBILE.

Richmond papers Of tic 14th inst sly
The only items Of news from Mobile are the
following snder ate Of the 16 inst A force
of the enemy from Pensacola, estimated at
2, 20, crossed the Perdto river yesterday,
advancing toward Mobile Bay. A heavy
Yankee force is in northern M Mississ; ppi
whose destination is supposed to be Mobile.
| This probably refers to A. J. Smiths
column ]
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

i.Hg PDHLfc DEgT T-I'te Official state,
men: Of the put,5;e deitt on the lG1h inst,
sssasFs tse amount of foalssandiug deDt 10 BE-
: ~, ,7i4s555, and The III crest III both
cefn ard jasft15 fa2ae7# s fsass, So. The
unpaid slslsFs M ss,.: S., go. asaa Ia:
amount Il. be f reassarY ever s ~. :.
SOC saa5sssi vi III ilts offEcsas statement oi
tIse ifsss q Jslig. liz .ss.resse f+tFss public
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Is these tines of high Eafisss il IS Tetl 81
rsane bred that children ssa ass ss1ns1i1ssi
viii. seegs tor less than hal. ssssa asssa an
Hssas cast, by Wearing Meal 'I'5srs,sss!
sEsses, % - s.ssssair.s u ssaesra--s destroy
Cd and heaita easIs.ngasi hs Has set arising
srors the csssiilssa Eabfs Of HsaFfag ess.
thar shoes 4. The s1ss ftirst--I IEssssta Jour
ars
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Are we for Peace or War.

That is the question now. Peace is al
ways to DO desired, al Says to be sought
War is ever to /: depri Gated, Bus there
are circumstances and times when the opIv
way to honorable and permanent peace is
through war, and such in CUR Judgment IS
the case now in hand
We are for psace. But rather than that
peace should be at the sacrifice of uationali-
ty, and nationed honor, we would prefer
war, even to the utter determination of
every rebel in the. land, North or South.
The opponents ofthe present adnipistra-
ton arc for peace. They oppose the war
and want peace. so that, az they say the
union may be saved What reason hare
they to believe that f the war is stopped
the union can be restored have they ever
hal such an i:(ination from the ,cb1 Is ?
'l'hh rebels are fighting to destroy the IN
ion !; they peril their all on that issue nov
does any sensIhlc man l,]eye that they
will forego their o|, |,jcct as soon ,s we re
move the very hindrance by which we hsve
thus far kept them from accomplishing it ?
But they tel us the southern people are
s. IL 'cn3 Of The old flag, and when the war
is stopped :hey will compel their leaders to
g back Into the union, We :lieve them
when they say the Southern people are
! tired of The war and ionG Of the old Union
but If JEFF: Davis could cc,rrcl them to
engage IN war c&ajnst their wish and
against their Will still! carrie, On he war
for the distraction Of the union, will
they please tell Us why they l~lc,o
The southern people will be able to &C: ON
; i>'>', such wonders when tic all pcwcrr,.'
, ;aHi''cry Of cur armies arc taken away
; 'lom the union men Of the South. I, !, All
no'sense. Such talk is Only cloak to
hide The real treason Of the speaker. TIE
oa'y issue is, war or d 'sunion. When Col.
}"f'les and Rev. ti-. Gilmore went 10
ii;ch;nnnd jeff Davis utterly ye..,,:ed to
! consider any terms CT proposition Of peace
We 'pna the j.sis Q? the ac I,nov|edctnc.ss
; e tie ;n'2cp nl'encc OF the Soui! .crn Cnn-
! E'Ieracy. Rather than have such a peace
We say let the war 90 m, and the only
complaint that shall ever escara Us o., tia,
subject, s|.a!l De, shat it doc rot 60 on hard
enough.
! Hereafter if man talks OF peace 1T bin:
he known and recognized % a lisunionist
end INT wiI t'?se: him in hi; tr,,c pos;
! Il n