davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Commissioners' sale
James KmsIey, 0ompl't. n
In ChAucOry.


Peter II. French, ct. al. Def'ts.
10Y virtue OF n decree OF the Circuit art for Ohio
ID county, rendeTSdfon tk0 12th day Of January,
1854 directed to the undersigned Special Commits
Eoter aud the time specified for the pay msnt OGILs
debts mentioned In said decree having expired.
shall Monday, the 22d OTRehr1aFy, 1854. nj the
font door Of the Court House OF Ohio county in the
city Of Wheeling oGer for sale that part Of Lot No.
49, In the 9Th Ward OF said city, In the bill aud pro-
ess1IinEs mentioned having belonged to said L6.
fcndant French, which Is the south ~ and II
inches of said Lot No. 81, fronting Main street
~ feet and IL inches, and running hack the same
Eidth 81 feet. Said part Of lot will be sold In two
parcels as follows, viz: INST, the south part therlO
beng tho vacant or uuimpTOVed part thereof, sail
to contain 10 IeO: 10 inchGs 'front.' on Main rtrret
aud running back same dth 81 feet second
the Iesidus Of sAld lot on which stands the b'isE
hlss eOntaI6Ing IS feet finch front Main street
aud running BAGS same width 81 feet.
TERNs OF SALE-A sufficient amount in hand 10
pay the coats Of sale and the costs Of this su
credit OF l2l days with interest from the day Of sale
as to one-thIrd Of the purchase mOnsy. Aud y.
the other tEO-thiris VI the purchase money credit
Of IL and Is mouths in eqUal tnstAllHSnts, with it,
tsrrHt from the day OF sale, the purchaser giving
bonds With gO3d surety for the pay nient 81 she
sAme. And TstAinlug the title until the whole Uf
the purchase money L tuIly paid
Henry c. FLBSHER,
JNu2I .3ot Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

IT is seldom that we have occasion. to
differ with sur contemporary, the Fairmont
National. We believe it to be. par excel
leuce loyal sheet, aud that It's object, is
to help add not TO hinder the Union cause:
Nevertheless, however, We look upon its
last leading article as not calculated to do
good, bat harm, 10 that cause. Upon what
ground does our.cotemporsry assert that
there are two Glasses Of Union men in the
West Virginia Legislature2 And that the
one class is "manly, open and bold" in its
Unionism, and the other. "Womanish, GOV.
ert, and cowardly," aud .'quite as anxious
to save the Institution as 70 save Union2"
There are not two classes of that sort in
the Legislature. How many members
make up GGIAsslE Is It a respectable mi,
nority or do two Or three persons con.
stitute CLASSY There may be one or two
or three members whose Unionism is OF
the kind so dispargingly described by The
National, but we doubt very much whether
there are even three. The West Virginia
Legislatures SO far as loyalty iseoncerned,
is probably more of a unit than any legis-
lature in the Union, the New England
States not excepted. We doubt If there
are half dozen members in it who do
not cordially support and endorse the adj
ministratiou. What other legislature can
this be said Off None. that We know of.
"Geu. Kelley belongs to this class" says
the National, meaning the "IustitutiOn"
(pro-sIavery) class This is not SO at all.
Gen. Kelley belongs to no such class. He
is an out and out anti slavery man, voted
for Mr.. Lincoln and sympathiEes earnestly
with his policy, including his emancipation
proclamation. Why make such reckless
and uufoundei charge against him II
he has failed in his duty as a general try
him for that and prefer charges for that,
but accord to him the credits and the prin-
ciples that belong to him. .,a
We may say just here to the National
that If charges and assertions of this wild
and iucOusiderate character are to form
the staple of the Union programme in
West Virginia We may as well surrender
in advance to the enemy. 1t will not take
long to factiouizs aud demoraliEe the Union
ranks BY such course, and make us at
the ensuing elections an easy prey to the
foe. We don't want the "charcoaP and
Erclaybauk" factions of Missouri started In
West Virginia. The experience of that
State ought to be warning to US.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
NOTICE.

VJHR underSignsd Is deslrous OF selling, and Cers
for sale, the following Real EStats on Wheeling
Leland, In Ward :, between Wabash aud Hutton
Streets viz: Seven small frame houses, Of them
having ssyCntToOms and Kitchen aud a goOd we'll Of
house.
Any OF the above property can be purchased at
private sale before the seventeenth day VI
February, 1854, at which time the remainder will be
offered on the gIouud at public sale to the highest
TEEMs OF sALEGouS-third in cash, the balance in
one and two years, with interest the balance Of
tho payments. Tho title will be made by giving
jSnStd 49, - 49, WALKER HUNTER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Ta1lng 1n...,u.ranee oompsnl.s.

EHtOTS infringement:
Up your reply to Buffalo" in SATURDAYS
Intekligeneer, you say: 1--WE are at a loss to
know In what way Foreign Insurance Com
pauiOs bring capital into the State" we
would answer, that the capital Of the Home
Insurance Company of New York, So, OOO,.
600, (au paid iD) is located in the city OF
New York, and the capital of the Etna H.
surance Company, similar amount, Is
located In the city Of Hartford, Conn,
every dollar of which is liable, as an in.
demnity to. the policy holder, against any
losses which may be sustained by these
companies. Their capital to, be sure is not
deposited here but through those persons
who are their legally authorized agent or
agents, these companies are liable for the
payment aud true performance OF all con-
tracts made by them. Just the same as
though their capital was lying idle in any
of the banks in Wheeling.
If their policies, which are promises to
pay in cases of loss, mean anything, their
capital is bound for the restitution Of that
which is underwritten. AS to the stalking
away capital out of the State, !" it is true, II
the Foreign Insurance Companies meet
with no loses they make whatever pre-.
miumB they collect, bot at the same time,
they are liable TO lose at any hour of the
niRht,or day an amount, which it would
take several years of premiums to pay
The destructive fires which occurred at
Pittsburg, st. Louis, ,Chillicothe, aud TROY
are examples, where the local offices all
failed. Some of them only paying a small
per ceptage of their losses, while the for
eign companies paid their policies in full.
10 regard to Foreign Insurance Companies
the report of the Superintendent of Tnsur.
ance 10 the State OF New York, for the year
1862, says. 'a.i
"Ths amount of LOSES paid by companies
not chartsredi by the State ISL, AIS, 1865 81;
amount premiums received do. do, 81 ,459,-
100 l8.",l'l'' H1aH'i fg -
This does not include their expenses,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

10y virtue OF a deed of trust made by MArius Fur
gesOn and David W. Gibson, dated tho 2ith
day OF June, 1851, and recorded In the Office Of the
Recorder for OHIO county, In deed book number
foFty-tWo-iE-fOIiO fOaT hundred and thEee-4OJ-;
will. on SATURDAY, The 5th day Of March, 1864,
at 10 O'clock A. n, II the mont door Of the Court
HousO OF Ohio cou nty, proceed to sell lots number
nine and ten In square number tWenty-eight, In
that part Of tho city OF wheeling called BuenA Vista
addition 70 tho city Of Wheeling, a. laid out by
80 - hprohnv8 trustee.
iii, t'o dessEibed property Es GAmO cottage
Ss,iInS ~ ,[,s, = good Wou Of water, &c.
vested In mo BY aid dad Of EidfE. 't.'- - l.
Terms Of sAle-CAGh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Trustee's Sale.

DY virtue OF deed oFtrust executed by ~ J. RohAn
d and wife, on tho 8lSt day Of December. 1856 and
nov Of record 10 Ohio county, State Of West Vir-
EsdA1 In Book ~ page IS, will be sold the mont
door Of the Court House 10 the city Of wheeling Oh
the 18th day Of February, 1854 at 10 O'Clock A. ~,
the House and Lot on north side ofZAne street, 10
East Wheeng, 1t being the east half Of Lot No. 1C3
The building consists Of two teuements, each CON.
tanning seven rooms.
Terms q sAls, Caah.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
FAIRFIELD.
MARRIED.

, On Monday last, the PIh lust, by Rev. Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. ISAAC CorTl Jr OF this CITY, TO Miss
LErITIA LASTLY, Of Morrispwn, o. ="
On The 10th tn,!a.., By She Rsy; Or Pleklnsoa,
OfHiTginiA. No cards, roll 80 r.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

The Ice shall be Of the best quality and subject TO
the approval Of the surgeon in charge, who will
receipt for the actual amount delivered At each
hospital. fI-ss .s5.T
Payments to be made from time to time upon du-
PlieaIe bills certified to by the Medical Director.
aanls Signed, %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Signed,
= nn1L-LEc
!. ~ NLE.-NL u n
FORM { o = rRoposAL

The undersigned PROPOSES to furnish daily, o,
otherwise, Rll the Ice required for the hospitals
uPOn aPPrOYed acquisitions u surgeons 10 change,
or near the Githln.named points, at the following
price per hupdred pounds, namely:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Farm for Sale.

z Ut" IUI bdIB.
TUE subscriber offers for hAIo q small farm In
\ Pea1e TOW mhip, Belmont county, Ohio, iOur
miles above hArtnGVilte, and running to the c. r.
Railroad containing Il acres The improvements
are q log house, good bearing oIchNrd, . well u
exeeilent water about 20 acres cleared, The bal
anee exeeilent timber. Any Wishing TO puT-
ehAse can learn terms, &C, by applying 10 me on
Sooteh Ridge.
The farm Is well suited for . vineyard.
Jah3S-lmS ALEx THORBURS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
FOR SALE.

> OF number nine in square tWsnty-si1, on which
II IL erected = brick house containing eight TOons
situated in the town Of E0uth Wheeling, and 3D.
Joining tine property 81 Henry Alderman.
L" Aleog seven acres Of ground near BenWOOd, on
which ia large brick house, frame stable, good
well and mail out buildings, orchard of good fruit,
and grape vines in full bearing.
For terms apply 70 the subscriber In BsnWOod,
Ieb9.iH6 - -. u. II. MnMEoHEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
Meeting OF the Loyal Ladies.

JENHHRE will be n meeting OF the loyal ladies Of
the city OF wheeling At Mis-. BULLOCK'S, on
Centre street, on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at
o'clock. p. ~ 70 organize society for the purpose
tho hospital In this city. febl6-2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
l: NnhiGAI. ru4yE5OEs oIEiok;

b., WAsHISGTOS, u. C., February /, 1884,
,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- oIiro until IL Nj, February the 18th, for fur
nIshing cGtO the MsdItAi Department Of the Army
during the present Year, At the poTuts herein deSiR
IT, t. e sSt p T. oeS pSiS on
delivery on or before tho 18Th day OF April next; ;
the to be rvcciptcd for until its quality the
Fitness nf the se-hou.A aud tho manner in which It
IL packet GLall hhye been approved By medical
officer appointed for the purpose, or by Medical
Inspector and piyment Hili bc made only nor the
Tho proposals will bs for the quantities Indicated
below required Al the respective planaS, With the
tho year Guppiyit shall be furnished at the sane
rates and under the SAme lndtiOns:
IsF QUAETITY 70 BE DELIVERED AT
Annapolis, Md.-Iee.houSs owned by the United
Fortress Monroe, va.-Ico.house owned by the Uni
ted etAtss-aISO tons,
Point Lookout, Md.-Teo house owned by the United
Statea-2OO tons.
PottlmOuth, Yn-Ics-houss not owned by the Uni
ted stAtOs-lOO tons. g.f 'rE ---i. i -.-r-
HewbeTn n. C.-Ico-house owned by the United
stIteG-4NO tons.
Hilton Head, 5; C:--Iee house owned by the United
sthtesISUtOns: g. 'sitr 10 -
Etates-3O0 tons.
Proposals will also be received for furnishIns lee
ties as may be required by the surgeons IN charge
ut United states General Hos italJ, upon the follow
Ing annual estimate, In and near
New " Yc4 nv 60 i toS sSn'' - glEsD sIs
New Haven, Conn, 60 tons.
Portsmouth GIOTe, K. ! :, 1870 tons.
Philadelphia, Pa, ,3OO tOuS.
Newark, N. j., 100 tons.
sWHshington, u. O., = $40 tons.
baltimore, Nd, 800 tons.
Frederick, Nd rs touS.
AlHddtt0nal amounts that may be required at
these RlAce until January 1gt 1896, arc TO be fur
nished a4 The sans rates. - &, So ny 90
- Fzt'GORM or PROPOSAL. -
The UNDERSIGNED proposes to furuEsh - tons
Of hrst quality OF lee carefully packed lu substAn
tial icehuusUI ut the within named points namely:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

God guard our Gag, and keep each start
FSeh stripe - bright a. new they WAVeI
StiIl make Il lead our ranks In war,
sam float above each patriots grave
Oeath 70 the traitor that would dare
10 trail Il through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts Its lot Will AhAro
And follow It 70 Death or Earne.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Legislature has fixed upon the 18th
inst. for the election OF State Supsrin-
tendent of Public Schools. We learn
Prof. White OF this place, is faYorably
spoken of in connection with that impor.
tsnt position. No better man can be Sc
lected. His whole soul 10 absorbed in the
great work of Popular Education, aud
should he be elected, will fill the Office
with signal ability. In point of scholar
ship he has, perhaps, few equals In this
State; besides, he Is a practical teacher aud
has always been an advocate of Free
Schools.-FGiTmont National Of the l3M d
The gentleman thus alluded to SO highly
was yesterday chosen State superinten-
dent OF Public Schools. While knowing
no cause TO differ with the opinion ex-
pressed by the National, concerning Pro-
fessor White, we cannot help recording
our regret over the defeat of Professor
r Ross who was his competitor. Il seems
to US that the compliment Of an election
to the position named was eminentIy due
Prof. Ross, in consequence Of his chief au-
thOrship in our School System. Hs,it was
who didthe work; md how we'll and thoss
oushIy bo didi7tihao been attsated in
these columns by testimonials such as
probably have. never been accorded an this
country to any school system, The. most
eminent scholars and teachers in the East
have freely expressed the opidfca that Mr..
Ross system was an improvement over
that of any other State, and that it was, as
near as possible, a perfect work. 1T seems
to us that one who had done his labor SO
we'll should have reaped the proper re-
ward. But 60 it is ofteutimes In this
world, that some labor and Eoti1etE al tari
into the ebj6ymeht q then tlb6t5.. t"'' {
~
Ma. J,tHs DIss QEBAR, the delegate from
DoddridgsS has rendered a,substautialrser-
vice to the State 10 the preparation. Of The
well written document concerning West.
Virginia, which we present to our readers
this mofuibK.S He has but barely opened
up the subject WheSsof he treats, aud We
hope thGt6s will continue his inv;ss,iga.
tiOns aud give gs the result as 10 tbs, pre-.
sent instSnee. - efi5ijs" 'ai''u "a
His article tends to some copslusions
that we are hOssSyG clear upOn-1frzas
to how fat the Estate should at this time
proceed in tbs.mattSf Of SxsFti6s an ,influ-
encs abroadtupOn immigration. There, Is
much force however in what be says on
this head, RPdi Jhis special argument in
favor Of Immediate steps is worthy Of COZ.
sideratiou. MO- 500 laI-s.f n
We confess ourselves highly; grati6ed:I
with Mr.. Debsr's disposition to undertake
Tho important task Of serving the State in
be direction indicated in his article,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
LOST

.ON SATURDAY, the 18th inst, between Tria-'
I deIphia and the residence OF J. R. DlckSy,'
three miles Of Wheeling, the National road,
literally rewarded by leaving II at the Peoples
Bank Wheeling, at the residence Of J. Diekoy,
n above febl6.2tdkltWH .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

NuANTED-MT LLIHERs Two hrst.rats
w MilIinsrS wanted at Ms 3. WALTEhs: NO.
162 Main street, Wheeling. W. Va. febl6 lW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
HOUSE.
TgEsDAY, February Ie, 1859

] 4Ot 4op4s4
Prayer by Rev, ], ". Roger. siisEr
Mr.. LANB, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, rt ported a bill to regulate the fees for
aPpraising property. -, M
Read frst time.
He Also reported back House bill No. 3,
amending the election laws, and recon-
mendSd disagreement to the Senate's
amendments.
Mr.. CRooKs, from the Committee on
Roads, DC, reported q bill regulating the
charges upon freights on railroads within
the 81 tate.
Q Resd frst time. ss.r.
Mr.. LAMB introduced joint resolution
providing for the distribution Of the acts
of the last and the present session.
The resolution was adopted, sent to the
Senate, and adopted by that body. -
b It provides that the bound copies of the
acts-of the last session shall be distributed
by the Secretary Of the State in the fol.
lowing manner: -,gf,L. ..
7 Zone copy 70 every judge and clerk of any
court OF this State 1911; one copy 70. every
prosecuting attorney 1901, sheriff [5O1, as
SCISSOR [e6lt recorder 1901, county treasur-
er 1901, clerk Of the board of Supervisors
1901, supervisor 1871 ], and county super
intendent of free schools G501.
eEaFyS 81 The State, Auditor, treasurer,
Adjuthnt General, Quarternaster General
and State Superintendent Of free schools.
Hve copies TO the Clerk of the Senate,
onsf4r his own use and tho Others for the
use o. the Senate; ten copies to the Clerk
or The. House of Delegates, one for his own
uHoia9d the others .Eorl the use of the
House au6eighSI copies To each member
Of thib Legislature, one for his own nse and
the others for distribution among the
people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOUND.


PITTSBURGH February 18th, 1901.
Sealed Proposals are Invited until the lsr "
steameT from PittibufEh or Wheeling TO st. Louis,
audto maba1Gty, IRONS 900 TO 1000 TONS OF
RAILWAY IRON AND SUPPLIES, between tue
Il day Of March aud June or July next. Proposals
should b. for all or any part OF PARTON otthe trans.
POrtation. 80
antee for its faithful performance.
The RI hit is reserved to reject any all the pro-
poSals. SPRINGER, II ARR UGH CD,
ITO af..L. 81 sg No. 200 Liberty street,
lsgt4 "a Agents for "uniOH PHeihc II. X, Co !"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

The ice TO bO mEJect to the inspection, neLsuro-
mGnt, A1d approval Of q Medical Oficef. or other
properly HIointed Inspector before being reeeIpted
plicaIs bills, certified toby tile Medical Director.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

at the allowing prices per ton of two thousand
Tas IL tons. at s. per ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

cts. per hundred pounds,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17
- PROPOSALS. FOR ICE.

BxE0VTlvE CHAXBER, Wheeling, February !, II
leb2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-17

Of drst quality Of Ice carefully packed In substGn.
tial ice-housVI, ut the within named points namely
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-30
WAsuISeTos Ian %

= =.
Sharp musketry firing. continuin
several minutes. Was. heard among tl.
rebels over the Rspiian. neai Ely's Ford
supposed TO be occasioned by a CONCERT
ed attempt TO desert nil at once by a
considerable body OF men.
Reports OF Richmond being grad ,all,
deserted by the rebel governmen, con.
'Inue 10 be bfcush here by persons from
that place. IL l. positively stated The re.
mo'al Of gun-making machinery from
the Tred.gar iron works 10 Columbia
). e., has been going on for weeks.
Tie Unionists OF Louisiana are irwin
to have the S ale elections Postponed
by the President until after coyrniiou
OF The people is had 10 adop, new Con.
sIiIuIlon and rt sua'e old S ate lawstec.
osnzing slavery.
Gov. Piermont and The Alexandria.
Va. Legislature. have protested against
Gen. Buffers vigorous administration al
Norfolk.
SIX deserters from the rebel army
came into our lines Wednesday. Two
oi them have been plsc y on picket
The number coming in for day or two
past has been unusually large.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-30
Why Is 1T

A considerable time ago Gen. Blum
was ordered to ST.. Louis by direction o.
the Secretary of War: but lie has mol
oteyed The order. and ys, Iemsius down
in the Indian country. rs far from ST.
Louis as he can get. Wha. is the rea.
son for this strange conduct, =? this dis.
obedience of orders?
It said that he is remaining behind
10 cover up the tracks Of his corruption.
and TO avoid an investigation. IL there
is any ,ralh in this rumor. the govern
ment should push the investigation to
the utmost. unearih all the hidden Crime
and corruption. and bring the guilty
parties to the light. to punishment and
the scorp Of all homes, men and true
patriots. lis much government owes
TO i,sslf aud the country: and IL Gen.
Blunt is not guilty Of the sc;s laid
sgains, him. he owes it 10 himself. 10
bis I'll nJ., and 10 the cause, TO court al
investigation and free himself from the
reproach Of such allegations.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-30
New York. J.n. 26,


The Post saysa gen leman who Ia.
spent some years in Macon. Ga recent.
ly reached Newark. lie declares tha,
the rebellion is al utter failure. Even,l,e
leader see that success is out of the qucs-
ton. while the common people would
hear with deli yht the restoration of Fed
eral authority. One Of the principle bank
ers OF Macon told him "our only hope
now is. that the Federal army will deliver
US from our troubles. for withou, tha,
Intervention we must perish" The ut
most des'ituiion prevails Everywhere
the conscription is being enforced with
p'iiIess energy. including even grey
haired men. Slavery. he says, is dead,
and this is admitted by nine-tenths of
tie Southern people Three years ago
the same man wIoie letters saving. in
strong terms, that tie S,u.h could no,
be subdusd.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-30
What Should be done.

The rebels have one hope /, does
not come from the old world, for they
have censed TO look for intervention
and curse tie governments Of Europe
for not coming TO their aid. IL is not
in King Cotton. whose maichless prov
ess was so ,aunineiy boas;ed until Irit'l
and found venting; for the currency
based upon this poor monarchs wealth
is as worthless as old rags, or more so
Ii is not even derived from the uni'y,
chiv airy and determination of the peo
pc of tie South; for these are all be
coming "beauliful less by degrees.
But it is derived from the North.
Strange as it may seem. the fac. is
not less fact, that the emy is look
ing 20 our midst for 'aid and comfort" +"
This year President is 10 be e,ec:ed;
and though the peace party WAS over
whelningly defeated las, fall every
WHERE. yet the rebel, hope that by some
"hook or crook, peace party man
may set The Presidency. and then they
know tLey would have an easy time.
II Gen. Mcclellan, the hero of the
ntw system OF military iactics.aptly call
ed DoNoTuISG. should be elecrel, they
know that Richmond would never be
taken and that jeff. Davis would be Sc
curs in his dominion. And the same
OF any other man of The same ilk.
Hence :he one Thing 10 be done is to
break the remaining power OF the rebel
lion as soon as our armi.s can move.
Oar blows should "fall fas; IN ! fail hea-
W." md. in the meantime. every peace
uau should be aa.ched nj ii tie Jealous
eve of "eternal vigilance" and every
NOV -ment calculated 10 encourage the
rebels put down at once. A vigorous
war campaign first; and then vigol Gus
campaig IN for tie reeieniion Of Old Abe
That will settle tie matter.