davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
sheridars Victories yresrnfatior Of Rnf
tie Rtags.


From the washington star OF fIftbls
This forenoon, Capt, Ellis, the acthg lnspee'
tor eneral Of Gen. 1o-8erts division of cavalry,
reached here from Che front in tho Fs1ey, bringing
eight Rebel battle and -egimental flags captured ny
that division in the engagement OF Monday la't ne
proceeded Immediately 20 the War department., wnyro
they formally presented TO the secretary OF "o
N the name of Gen. Sheridan.
Fix OF the men bearing them weTf The actual captoib
Of She flag each csrried; their nenes being Oeortc
REYNOLDS CO. |, ofh New York Cavalry Patrick NC
F,uore. 9th New.N srk Cavalry; Color Corp. Chester
Is Raven. Co. l. - New-Yqrf nragoon,i Geo. -
Mpaeh sGth Ncw.vork Cavalry Henry NJ. Fox. Go.
", 9Th Michigan Cavalry Gabriel Cole, Co 4, IN
Michigan Cavalry Andrew =. Lorish, Hesiilsatn
'Commissary-Ser geant LIST New York Cavalry.
The flags identified were tbyt Of the 36th Vi7glnla
Volunteers and I'd Virginia lsisatry and the 4oh VIZ
GINA regiment
up and after shaking hands 18th him inquired rs name
and pOsitiOn which were dgly noted
After III, las' Gag was pros ,nted he said 70 them;
" return 20 YOU gcntlempn the thanks Of this De.
partment for the yaor and gglanry you have displayed
In the capture OF these flags have directed the Adl
tant. General - furnish ysl with medals, with your
name inscribed thereon AMI they will IT, sgrt to your
commanders delivery T. yOn soon az hey can be
prepared Gbe Adjutant~C enera will take chargt OF
these ags ard place thea among the 1Tci.yes VI the
Department.
Tic fnrther requested III IN 70 return tire 1epartr snts
thanks 10 their brave comrades in art0s. who pafci
pated IN achieving the orious victory in which these
ags had taken. Several of the had Inscribed
upon then the names o. the places W which thcy had
been earel into enggr sments one 81 them D OF the
% Virgins Infantry) being inscribed o. follow. Wis
Manassac No. J. kcaJ stOwD. Winchester. No /, Port
RepsitHc Manassas. 10. Q Chantipy Fredericksburg,
Chanc a, rsyle Wine hester, No. = Gettysburg Cold
aTlur Biaivcrn Hnl and Cedar Ran. This flag was -
tattered aud torn that the inscrparn8 upoP II were
hardly legible. Ana'her Confederate National
flag made last weet IN Winchestsr. cad presented op
SUNDAY the day bef the battle 70 the regiment from
which Il was capture =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
FROM THE Al MY OF THEP0TOMAC-
PS.set Ririu. -Cnsuuitiro-uurier fer
Money.
HTADcv lRITRs ARMY OF THE PO1UhAL, {
Thursday Sent - n. m.

HTADcv lRITRs ARMY OF THE PO1UhAL,
Thursday, Sept - N.
The firing bet Seen the pickcts IN front of the
80 Division Of tho Second Corrs stu continues and
casualties daily. To-day private OF the 93d New.
York was shot .ough the eye end instantly killed.
sergeant of the 57th Pennsyiyania lost leg this
1ncrning Yesterday Il recruit, who Lad """" "'r'
only three days. a. On" s'th h'arsachuse'ts
was killed in rort Of the Mint, Corps aud bis pockets
we're riAed Of so.
IL was said he killed and robbed by Rebel
sharpshooe but many doubt te lruth statement
Recruits shou not bring suck Large amounts Of money
with them into the field general thing they are
never easy until they have either spent or eambed 1t
away, or had i. stolen.
One man YVES seen to offer 500 for q canteen a
whiskey the other day. but b. ied to obtain i even
at that price.
To-day the batteries Of the I'd Division Of the Second
Corps oponeS on q barn far % Rebel ehaTpshooters
who had beee annoying our men for somo time past
and caused them hurriedy TO deg,Dp
SFPT. 29.--Ail quiet this KoTrng,
w. u. MCGHEGoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
The Cattle RW d.
From Special CorTespondoli.
NEAR PETERsBus5H. Friday Sept - 1864.

From our special I oIItsl"hu--t-
NEAR PEIERsBus5H Fridey sept. - 1864.
Full accounts of the catte--aid have been
sent you tince witch time there Ia, but very little Of
Importance transl red. hichmoL1 paper vas re-
ceiyed within our lines yeSes2ay making the following
abatement iR regard their capture of beef mules
meat &C. 4s7 cattle 200 mr;ee. % wagons. and over
800 prisoners They say the beefis excellent and that
they have penty Of It. Their Ten also taun oq's by
ing them if they vOnld moi ko 10 tao COLES Tor
beef &c The news 81 Sheridan victor was reo4ved
here last evening with ENTHUSIASTIC d mons atoms
Cheer after cheer went from end Of the line 10 the
other and this morning Gen Bne., Of tue 10Th toi Us,
fired salute, commencing at a. M and In one bPur
threw about - ions of rUn in III, vicinity Of Peters
burgh doing much damage 10 the Spring Hill battery
This Is battery II heavy guns supposed - be sinci
hovtzcrs near the Appnt lttOx River Three officers
and tour men were hit today in front Of Gen Motto
line Lieut.. Peel, 40th y. Y, Killed instantly whiie
IDOL inc through the emhrssgre In Fort Halo; Lieut..
Dedrick l20h " y, killed on picket Lieut.. Lewis D.
Dubois wounded in foot while In his tent By NJ ale
ball OF the four men hit one wac Killed atd three
wounded; could no, learn their names BRufohD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Continued Picket Hriug-Cssunities-
Deserter's story-E'iie Rebels Getting
Discouraged.
HpQRs. ANN oy TIE Pu1osic.
Eriday. Sent. ~ let7

UpQRs. AIM OF IHE fU1OtAC
Friday. Sept. ~ 1863.
Several casualties occlrred to-day from picket
firing in front Of the 80 Division OF the I'd Corps ser
reant Of the 10th sho. through the bead
tho ball entering the red diamond on his head He died
almost instantly Private FarnsWorth was also killed
by being shot In the eye Vilo booking over tho works
at some sheing going On asar by. This practice OF
continued eharpshootng between the pckets should be
discountsnanced by every commander on both sides A.
il causes the loss Of many brave mans life, without
the slighteet advantage ~ either party.
A deserser who came 10 On Thursday evening says
the Rebel army very much discouraged on account
of Early defeat in the valley and be- thinks before
long Lee Will have 10 egscuato Iichmond and Peters.
burg.
The people Of Richmond md vicinity are suffering
terribly for the neeessares of e and particularly for
Grewood tbs cost of which places IL alnor beyond the
reach If the nass Of the community.
Richmond papersOon'sin very Little news. They ad
nit defeat the Valley. and give thoi- loss At = yo
about 800 Of whom prisoners. Rhodess Division
lost 600 men They (iederan loss at 3 900
10 E 900. Gers. Rhodes and Godwin weie killed. and
Gen Fitz Lee and Col. Patton wounded. Gen. York
los, al arm. Gen Early was inirenched a; Fishers
Hill ~ mile. south of Winchester.
LATEH-sept. "a, a. il.-Quite a canioefding'was
heard early hs morning the center which continued
about hak an hslr. All il now quiet. Il D. NC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
The Victory in the vsiIey-A Great Haul
OF Prisoners.
wAsmGIoM Sept. %, lS54-l9.5o ?. m

The Republican Extra makes the following
announcement: The Government received dispatches
from Cen Stevenson this morning dated Harpers Fer
~ announcing that 900 Strastgrg prisoners reached
Winchester last nigAt.
He also states th,I 600 Of Gle prisoners captured on
tie 18Th inst, near Winchester, arrived al HarPars
Ferry ths morning and that 600 more are yet TO come
4 later dispatch, received rom Gen. Stevenson this
orenoon announced that 1900 prisoners CAPTURED
It Strssburg or The odd roached Winchester tht morn
ing when llst heard rom Earlys arTy was hy ing
down the vail panic stricken, Sheridan in hot pursuit
and near Woodstock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
The International industrial Assembly.

IOuhyiLIE, SatuTday Nept y IeOf'
The International Industrial Assembly adj
journed this afternoon after four days harmonious
session Eight States represented. The Officers
elected were H. Gchrist 81 Louisville, president D.
White OF Boston. vicepresident a. Sentfenck, OIL De
trolt recording secretary j. H. Lake. Of Chicago cor
responding secretary; r. +. Biger Of Cincinnati,
finance secretary. G. W. Tamadse, Of Louisville,
treasurer; VIM. Bailey of St Louis, warden. large
mass meeting IS now progressing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
The Story Of q Disaster 70 she eI0eP Of Far
Hartford ContrRdicteA.

We are authorized TO say that the rupior OF
the blowing up Of Admiral Farsgurs nagshp Hart
ford has no foundation in fact 50 far a. knogn by the
officers OF the Irooklyn Nayy-iar where the story
originated and IL H. therefore almost certainly untrue
1t probably arose from the fact that out OF parry
sent out from the gnnbost Meacome'. In Mobile Hay.
master was wounded. This officer has arrived home
Eve Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Re ON the South.
THE r RING or cHARLEfgog Cs STIsUgp

THEY RING osT CHARLEfgos CONTINUED.
Fam Tho H hmond EIAnissr. Sept "a.
CHtI lLsTos. Tuesday sept 20, 1894
Two large guns, drawn by twenty horses
easi have .ieen brslght to bs.tcPy Gregg, and a-e
being mounted by tss enemy. They are supposed
~ be steei gus The enemy copanaes the fire on the
city.
REBgy, ACCOUNTS FROM TEIAs--llB TRANS
RIssIssIFsI DEPARTMENT
From the Richu ond Examiner, Sep. Il.
Through The Mot,t Register we get some late
sad Increasing adyices from tho usl'issssippi-
dstes from Houston IeIas ~ bate as te 7h ult Nil.
.,ry ou,rationn in that 81 pirtmeRt uet General
Hagradcr has h3en placed in command OF the district
OF Arkansas mrch To the regret OF the people Texas
General Walker has been put in his plEee =. Houston,
Texas n, GensyA Bhekn.r in comnasd Of BE district
OF West Louisiana Brigaeer-General Slaughter takes
COMMAND Of toe line OF ths Rio Crane aud Of the
road from the mouth OF tia. river ~ the month Of the
Mach disicuty las been fst BY the military aushor-
ties Of the Trans Mississippi Department owing 10 the
laws passed by the last Congress to requisite the
land trade to Mexico. The ipnptness Of tsese laws
striking. il order h. purchase the absolute necesssres
Of army there for neIt Winter II requires half Of
all the cotton in that department The laws ALLOW of
the exportatie OF all the cotton provided one half RS
value is brought back "a goods Tot prohibited by the
importation lsS. TO buy the cotton at its present
price-$3 30 per pound--would take almost equal
weight Of Confederate treasury notes. The only Alter
native s 20 impress oDehak and this is now being |
done without color OF Law. but under imperous
sity.
Accounts from Matamoros report Tat the YANKEES |
have to be in very bad odor amosg the MeIcans
who offer them every annoyance possils. Those MeIi
cans who enlisted In their army now DESERVING
crossing the Rio Grande Brownsville and recross
ing few miles higher up to sell themselves to the
C0nfederates
ISCEyDTARY FIRES IN RICHMOND.
From the Richmond inquirer Sept q. l.
About two o'clock yesterday morning, the
restaurant on Twelfth.st.. known IS "0ur House"
kept by Mr.. Charles Hunt. was discovered fire The
fire brigade opporiunely arrived prevent an extern
sse conhagration, and confined the fire 10 portion Of
the building in which il originated. Investigation
proved that the building had been fired by an ncendary
in three paces-in the wine cellar and In the two
rooms front and rear, on the third story. Mr.. Hunt
was absent nom the city, aud his manager Mr. Robert
Schofeld was asleep In the front room on the third
story from which lie rescued while the interior OF
the building burning around him. by Waterman
Franklin who broke down the door. His door was
locked and from the fact that bis set on fire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Rerort. Of Refugees froH. Richmond.

WELLINGTON Satnnlng, sol. n. IS'E
Twenty refugees crossed the river from the
Virginia shore az succeeded in roachirg Point Look
out some of them from Richmond, and say the
news OF Earyo first defeat had reached ther and
cd the grestsst CONSERVATION and tarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
THE GREAT CONTEST.
pnou GEN. suERIDAN's ARMY.
Early,s Route Conipiete-Another Haul of
Prisoners.
WAR DEPLRTNENr.

WAR DEFLRTHENr,
WASHINGTON, Saturday Sept -, 1864.
Moj..GeH DIX: The following official despatch
IA, lust been received from Gen. sheridan, detail
sng some of the particulars Of the battle and VIC
ssp at Fishers Hill.
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DIVISION
WooDsToCK Va, sept. %, lso4--e A. m. }
To Liest.GsR. L. s. CRANE CHy Pos"'' cannot az
vet ve ,nv definite account Of the results Of the bat
ts Of Yesterday. Our loss VIII be light Gen. Crook
st,uok the left flank Of the enemy, dcbed il up and adj
,.ne.d dawn their lines. Ricketts, Division Of the
9Th Army Corps swung IN and joiaed Crook. Getty's
end Wheaton's Divisicrs took up che same movement
followed by the whole line, and attacking beautifully!
carried the works Of She enemy.
Tbs Rebels threw down thor arms and fed in the
greatest confusion abandoning most Of their artillery
Nwssdark before he battle ended Ipursued on after
the enems during The night - this point, with the Sixth
and Nineteenth Corps aud have stopped here 70 rest
The men and Issue ratons.
IGcn. Torbcrt has pvshed down the Iuray Valley.
according to ~ direcs1s be viii achieve great re-
quits.
d. not thik that there ever was an srmy so bad y
routed The Valley soldiers arc hiding away and going
70 their homes.
cannot ct present give you any estimate Of prisoners
yvashed OF regardless Of everything. The number Of
pssoes Of artillery reported captured is sixteen.
p IL. SHERIDAN. MAJ Gen.
You a-e directed 10 cause a national ssluce of ons
hundred great guns for the victory.
Gen. Stevenson reports that s. 600 prisoners from
She field had reached Winchester last night.
Reinforcements and supplies have been forwarded
70 Gen. Sheridan.
EDw7y NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Prisoner fresIr sberidHnS Army.


Large numbers q prisoners are wing from
Harpers Ferry. About 1000 have Just pissed down
2rattGlreet under guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
yheridan's Victory

PlTTsDURG Sunday Sept rs, f'64.
A salute d one hundred guns will be fred by
til LIST New-s ork Battery. liz Allegheny, at eandowu
tomorrow. liz honor Of Sheri&ans laot victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
Some Rebel Fs1sehoods Corrcctcd-How
the Families cent soush wrre Treated
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, Proposes 70
Trent for Peace.
ATLANTA Saturday, Sept q, lst4.

ATLANTA Saturday. Sept "a 1854.
To The Louri< <5ens Of t.e Neto York d''oea'd Pre''
Yonr press dispatches of the 2lst embrace one
from Macon OF 4th announcing the arrival OF the
first train Of refugees fron Atlanta with this addition,
that they were robbed Of eyea ing before being sent
into the Rebel lines"
OF course that false and i n idle to correct It SO
ie the Rebels concerned for they purposed II as
. falsehooi 10 create q ssisthicyous public opinion
The trnh is that during the truce f6 families were
moved South making 505 adults, SEQ children and 479
seryan,s with 65l pourisc, furniture and household
goods OF average for each family Of which We have
perfect recollection ~ raino Al articles At the
end Of the truce, Col Warner. e my staff, who he'd
genera, supervision Of the business received from Ma
Clan, Of Gen. Hoods p:uf. the following letter;
Recon AND PEADY, Sept. q, 1854.
Cs;onel Our official c)mm1T eatiOn being about 20
close you will permit mo TO beIr testimony TO the uni
fnrm courtesy YOU have uhoVn al occasIOns 10 me
and my people and 1hpsouptI with which ycu have
ected all rreJfis-lties arising in our iDtercourse
Hvping at some future be able to rec,procate
yoCr cOureousnesi nS in many instances YOU posi-
tive kindness, am with respect, your obt. serft,
u. L. CLAN Major aD1 A. s. G..
General Foods Staff
Lieut.. Col wn5AzD WktszR ofGen Skermsns staa
Ivould not nsiies ihs. hat know ths pecFe Of the
zIorth. liable 10 DO missed by fsisebocd calculated
or special purposes and D. desperate enemy Will DC
relieved BY this ssozranoc that not ozy cara but rs1l
Kindness ha. teer sItende TO families who lost th r
homes by the sch Of thcir male protectors.
w. z. SHERMAN. Major Gen. Gonmsnitg
Gjowsvz ~, Saturday, Sqpt "a, lsSi.
Among the greet, at tho Gait Heaso this evening
are Maj Gen 4. T. s,air Brig. Gems. z. A. Smith
Rice and Long.
Passengers rom Atlanta report ali Qu.tt. PORTION
Of the city is hsing destroyed the humber from the
dwellings being used TO construct e1mrs. The Rebel
army is swinging around TO cover the Atan,s and
West Point R.ilrcoi. to prevent OF adyg CO on
Mobile.
Co.. p---.a Georgia, has offered to Scl. Sher'
man propositions 70, peace, Notwithstanding thu ssser
iions OF Eastern oorrespondents to the contrary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
CorrespoSdeSee Of Gen. sherman " 18th ahe
,Cfsy Authorities.
A REFUSAL TO Allow THg woERH AND Chill
DRRN TO RRhAp.
rrsu ths Loul.rille yournaI. sept. q.

ft'A 'No H'N'''"'e 'N"AA~T 'NP' 80
We hare letters from Atlanta to the 18th inst.
The city full Of hustle and confciOn, as the people
were making their preparations to obey the Der Of
Gen. Sherman. which commands them TO lea we the
Ace The streets resemble those Of Hew-York ION the
Lass of Bsy. when every man whoacss not 'wu his
residence deems it his duty to move, in oh edience
to SON. old Legend Of the Knckeroockers. MI j. h.
Berry sends 10 the following petition Of 81 city o,
Atlanta ~ GEN Sherman. asking hin 70 change zss
ify the emulsion:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
Rebel Accounts.
Fr,a The Richmond Enquire, Sept. n

Fro The Richmond EnlniFe Sept. II
There were many reports current Onyetterday
representing that Early he'd sustained severe defeat
in the Valley All accounts that reach us concur IN the
statement that a very heavy battle delT7ered on
Monday last few miles below Winchester. and that
our forces after battling travey aday retr during
the night 90 NewtowD, and afterwsrd to flshsIs hl
lost Generals Rhodes and Goodwin killed and Gen. Flz
bee slightly wounded ia the thigh. The esemy made
the attack in force mGoh larger than our own, and
suffered very heavily.
The following has been received from Ger Lee.
ur.nor.p-Vus NJ NnRruEay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
The following b - beer received from Ter Lee
HEApQu ARTgRs ANY, OF NORrHhRy KGINiA

To JAMES A. SEDBCN: General Early re-
ports that on the morning Of the 10th the enemy ed
vanced on Winchester near which place he met hs
attack which cnriy In Tire day TN
near night when he compelled 10 retire. Amer
night he fel back TO Eewtcwn, and this morning to
Fishers Hill
Our loss reported 20 Re severe.
Major. GENERAL Rhodes and Brigadier emerald Goodwin
wero killed nObly doing their duty.
Three pieces Of ARTILLERY OF Kings battalion, were
lost
Tic trims and snn-lies q ere brought of safcly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26
IN PROM THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MIILHDGKYIILR Sanf 10 1874

0<ndeS ID. hook, So"nsenee"e amy " Lchness<s.
GENERAL: As the Militia OF the State were
called ont for the defense Of Atlanta during the cam
paign against 1t which has terminated BY the fall Of the
city into the hands Of the enemy and many Of them
isft their homes without preparation, expecting to bs
gone but few weeks, who have remained In service
over three months (most Of the time In the trenches
justice requires that they be permitted, while the enemy
preparing for the Winter campaign, TO retarn to
their homes and lock- for time after Important inter-
es and prepare themselves for such service a may DO
required when another campaign commences against
other important points In the State. therefore hereby
withdraw said organization rom your command in the
hope that shall be able TO return it, with greater mum.
bers and equal efficiency when the interests Of the pub
lie service requires IT, In this connection, beg leave
10 tender to YOU General my sincere thanks for your
imparaity 10 the State troops. and for your uniform
courtesy and Kindness TO me Individually With assur-
ances Of my high consideration and esteem, am yey
respectfully. your humble servant Josr1" Y IsowA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-26

Coz. r---r. OF Georgia, has offered to Se'l sher'
man proportions fo' peace notwithstanding tho asser
ilons Of Eastern correspondents to the contrary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
THE BOIrNTY mn.

A bill providing for the levying Of
a tax to pay bountics to volunteers,
and to refund subscriptions made for
that purpose. passed the Ohio House
of Representative on the 18th inst,
and has since passed the Senate
As the bill passed the House, it pro-
vides for the return of all moneys
paid or pledged by individuals or cor
porations for the payment Of boun-
ties to voluHtecrs-the amount NOT
TO exceed one hundred dollars for
each volunteer.
Section thirteenprovides that where
certificates ofindcbtedncss have been
issued to soldiers, for bounty, and by
them sold Tor less than their face. the
holders of such certificates shall on
lly receive tie amount they paid to the
'solthers--thc difference between such
amount and the face Of the certificate
to be paid to the soldier in whose
tsvor it was drawn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Colnmhn, Matters.

The following is froui The Colum.
bus correspondent of tle GAzrTrE
The Union Central Committee, to.
day, Gxel upon the 2Sth of May,
next, for holding the State Conven-
tiou, to place in nomination the State
ticket, and to select the delegates to
represent the State at large at Balti-
more. The 18th Of May was select.
al for the local Convention. and it
was also agreed that delegates from
those congressional districts not Sc
lecting representatives tn the Nation.
al Convention, by the 25th OF May,
shall then dllthe vacancies.
The hotels present lively scene
TO. night, being crowded with dele,
gates to the Coppcrhead Convention
tomorrow, The log-rolling is tire,
mendous. At this time the peace
Inea are largely in the majority, and
will, without doubt, have the contro
of the Convention iu fact, the wal
men stand nowhere. Little Abysin
ian Cox is wire pulling for his specia
ticket. viz: Mcclellan and Cox, bu
does not make much headway. Cor
~ aud other Radicals are Gaining
ground fast. The former has tloodet
The delegates with copies Of his pro
posed peace address and resolutions
This al lress says that the nomi
nation Of Grant or Mcclellan, woulC
/ DO suicidal and would result in Il Wa
,erloo defeat, aud adds that no sucl
choice Of candidates can have the un
diyed sapport OF the Democracy, 70
The peace party will not accept th,
Humiliation, but will put their owl
Candidate upon their own platform
iimmediately. We want peace and
peaoeabls separation and State Right
recognition, and having closely nail
ed that inscription 10 the. mast. vii
clear thedeck for independent action
This will probably be the rnlhig spir
il OF the Convention, and the resal
will probably be that the delegate
viii support vahaidighap, for tn
Presidency. A fierce AMI bite