davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
U. 81. MARsHAI,s sAI.EI

Rsss. ss &C. GSSFs EsdlH at sas Bss SR1is
Hall 1 woodward. Of yirgipisaiat Wheelipg Spring
TN pursuance Of an order of sale issued from the
4 clerks otce of the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District Of Virginia; at
Wheeling, In the above entitled cause, Twill on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1854, on the promises, at New
Greek station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in Hampshire county, West Virginia, sell
At public auction % the higaeSt and best bidder,
sAld land adioins the land Of Robert K. Sheets on
the west, the heirs Of James PArS deceased ON the
south, apd Angus w. Mcdonald on the east. and
extending to the Greek, together with tho dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known Ss uaall 4 WOOdwaFd's TanneEy." "clsi III
And on Wednesday, July 13, 1854, at Piedmont
station OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
Hampshire county, West Virginia. will sell at pub.
lie auction, to the hgheStRRd best bidder, the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improyemeuts, thereon, Gitu-
ated in the town Of ofPiedmont in said county, mum.
bsred forty eight, -49--siSty,--
feet on Third street and running beak to tho north
branch Of the Potomac river, and Lot number
forty-0-tronting hfty- feet on Rirst street and
running back to Third street. q 5TF rr.l.ss- 2 ,
Terms Of sAle--CAsh. o n
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. d.
-Js8td! ,osr7,lgai. o. 8. MaFShGIW. D. Of Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

or charge as set forth is correct, uotwith-
standing this TRADE of his sapient majesty Of
the press, and that his account was based
onrumorsa aud nothing else. How could it
be otherwise when there was no commu-
nication with. the front, no couriers arri-
wing thence, and this Correspondent of that
veracious. sheet in Martins6prg all the time.
These assertions this community know full
well to be true. Aud the man that at
tempts to impose upon the credulity Of the
people with their eyes open must be as gull
lible as he thinks them. You cannot want
any further evidence of the unscrupulous
character Of the assertions of the sheet re-
ferred to than a comparison ofthe account
from an actual observer, and the one of
this veracious correspondent who was one
hundred and sixteen miles away at the time
Your community which has so deep an in!
terest in Gen. Hunters expedition should
take the Herald's account cum grano sales
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
lfyou do use 'g -.
Hoofand's German Bitters!
From J. Ne.utOn Bro,vn, D. D., Editor ofths Eusy-
cLopedid of RetigiouS K1ot0Eed9e.

From y. Ns,UtO, Broom, D. D., Editor ofths Eney-
eLopedid of Religious KHot0Eed0e.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through FdistpSt -ui
their Ingredients and ehectS' yet knowo no sum
ci0nt reason why may not testify to the benht
he believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit of others. ~ !
/ do this the more readily In regard to Hoonand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. O. n. Jackson, Of
this city, because was preIudiced against them for
many yearS, under the impression that they Wers
chiefly an alcoholic mixture I am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.,, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them, whom suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
Of these Bitters, ut the beginning of the present
year. followed by evident relief and Iestoration
to q degree of bodily and mental Vigor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de
SPARED Of regulating. ther lnk God and
my friend for directing me to tn use Of them. 49,
PhiIadslrA S,Juuo %, 1851, 5s'. " ' - ~ q,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
From our MartInsburE oorreSpon-
MART1Ns1uRe, W Ya. Jnne "a. 1854.

MARTINsBURa, W. We. June %, 1864.
Editors IntelEigeneer -. -. 80. re
haVe.resd the extract clipped from the
New York Herald relating to the charge
made by me as to the nuscrupulous ssser-
tions of the correspondent of that Sheet
and live. Had I possessed any idea of the
publicity that would have been given the
exposition, by. being, copied Oy other jour
malls, would have entered more fully into
details; it was, however, intended only for
local information to put the people of your
community on their guard, aud have rea-
son to believe that have been successful.
The article 10 question does not deny what
was asserted, ,and Thoughts aboor' may have
made the charge, it is apparent that the
unworthy representatives, of the ftland OF
cakes in the corps editorial cannot refute
it, the ignorant boor" knowing what he
asserts 70 be- correct. You surely will
not bring action ior stander against the
bead of that Virtuous, that chameleon pub.
Aestion for terming you > "dirty abolition
vaga6ond-9 You csnnot consider that Sian
der, coming from ons whose tough b sensi-
bilitiesan hide have been the recipients
of many a csstigstion, moral and physical
respectively, until both have become alike
callous. 77e ts
ss Donald ire is terrible, but the only dam
ger to be apprehnded is that he will injure
himself. HeexceIs ID eYasions by launching
forth on generalitIes, and most admirable
ct blowing his own horn, on the princi.
Pile that he is good for nothing else. WhE
gentlemanly fellow he must be. What
model pen he fWields. How his articles
tend to elevate the American press. And
what inliencs he is possessed Of. Controll-
ing even the financial system and the Wal
policy; the Judicial and the exscuttTt
branches of this government. lTouse com
mon expression, ''ksis some"
It would be useless to attempt com
paris0n, or shew to an nlutslligent public th
difference between the account Of this cor
respondent and the true account of tn
fight referred TO and its attendent results
| AlhOau5ses At glance that the allegation
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
Trustee's Sale.

DY5vtrtue OF q dssd OF trust executed by Hugh
ID Nichols on the l7th day %, March, 1852 Of 70.
cord In, Ohio county, State Of West Virginia, in
Book 4S folio 572 and by other ceed Of trust dated
the 9Sd day 9E eAPFil, 1885, and Of record in gaid
door Of the court House, In the city OF Wheeling,
on TUESDAY, JULY the 9th, the, following pFop-
erty,yiE lot Nol124 and half Lot No. 1913, on tie
east side Of Market Square, and half Of Lot No. ia
on the west side Of Market Square, in. tho Second
iWArds-aud also, the MOrtinEVtlls Ferry Right and
ANY ofthe above properly vii be sold at private
g. '1 ayatds q. srsssz4p ISAAC Colts. Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
TRUSTEE'S SALE l5. !

OF Real Estate In thoJToVvn OF South
{ = Cameron, Mars hall County.
DY virtue Of q deed Of trust made to me by John
d Jones and PaninAhs his wife, dated ON the 10th
the Recorder Of MaFshan county, IN Deed Book No.
19, page 1sl, and also by yiEtuo Of deed Of trust
made 10 me by the said John Jone9 dated on the
Goth day Of July, 1885, and recorded IN the ONCE ol
the Recorder for MArshRn county, In Deed Book
No. 12, page S11 II VIM, on WEDNESDAY, the Goth
day Of July, 1864, ohef at public auction Rf the
front door fithe Court House in MoundSYilisS Mar
lhAll county certain Lot Of ground situated In
eeid town Of south Cameron, and desgnAted on tht
) iSs7 TsEn' Of AAlsE9A'a, a. O. oorrs. Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

tiouary means, not as an Otject Of the war
on the part of the government, but as a
consequences of the rashness and perfdy of
the rebellion, and as a necessity to our fu-
tnre existence as a, nation. .s..g5z S.
WHEELING, WA, June IA. 1864. -. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

TTNHIs BANK IL the successor to the Belmont
L Branch of the State Bank of Ohio, and is pre-
change business.
1t Is authorized to receive subscriptions to the
United States loan authorized by the act Of March
Sd, 1864.
These bonds bear date March 1st, 1854, are re.
deemAble at the pleasure of tsthe aoYernmsnt after
ten yeEs, and ApGyVbIe forty YeAr8 from date, in
coin, with interest at i've per cent per annum, In
coin.
Subscribers can have either Registered or Coupon
Bonds a. they may prefer, in sums Of $50 or some
multiple Of fifty dollars,
Interest On the $50 and 800 Bonds Ia, payable
annually; all other denominations BemiAnnuA lly.
these bonds will draw interest from March LIST,
and the accrued interest from that day to the date
OF subscription, must be paid In coin or National
currency. II paid in tho latter which includes
UnitedStafe8 notes sud the NRttenal Ranksl
htty per bontA premium must he added to the
amount of fintereSt until otherwise directed.
aprI JOHN @. TALLMAN. Oash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
= DRi..1qR. H.LEE,
RCI.EgTIsg .,PaxgIGIAN ! 5.g.zs !. y

'"OANOELO. = n .HI9LOLAN
-s7 SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER,1
H1ENDRRS his lona1 BervIeei to the citizens
of Wheeling and YieinitY. Or. !. is 8 graduate
fE6 Eclectic Medical Institute OF Cincinnati; and
shia pfofSaon, and hS hopes by close attention 70
Stiffness to merit . ghare or the public patronage
t'Df Leo has given speeAI attention % and has
been, eulnently sueSG5ifnI In the treatment Of
chronic diseases Of etbty variety, and especially Of
such Rs RheuLpRtism, and diBeASes Of the Eye and
Ear,i Liter CothplSInt, Nervous Debility, Cancers
and Ulcers COnStlp Piles and diseases Of the
RldhsyR Gravel, %. .A1ithoSe who have been I'M.
SSid SSd it ot6siF intsFsst q soSit Dr. Lee
Without delay. Our practice Is safe, certain And
prompt le9yipgino meTcurial tAiqt IN the, systemi
buf IA fGfioVGtink and 1tf ID gthSni1g the
general systSm, soting In unison With Natures un-
eLLlnG lAYl-. .---L - Inn - l--.---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

apSptifys 81 per 6ottls; half doEsn, s.. Sman Ezs
iSe por bottle; half dozen, =. -
W-For Saie by pruEEisEE and Dealers every 1hert
ii ID Un9td 6tstoS, sad by All he DEuEgi1tG ald
cgeslsEs p BAssliRE f'' o. i''' Is - aSSssl1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

no: os1 ARGH sTREET
is59a FfIae{pdl Csssse alsd IsasgsesOgS; vs.
= so i JONES s EyGNs,.
tsao.o.sOrs 70 Q. Y. JaoEDOn : OO.l = SI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
g. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist.
W.SDUNBAR, II. Il, D.. :, =. -, !.
JOHN y. PHEtPHss Pre9. senAs'

N-oHlee one door South Of Krramet's hotel,
Main StrSet,-
Ladies Eishingt0 consult the Dr. (ifthey preEer)
can can at room OsBg, MonToe House, and Mrs.
AISS WIn take pIsagufs In 6coompanSiIg them 10
iGhS once! OAl b bound 0t the M6nroe House At
nlEht. 81 a-.lla q 2 - 70 ..a.l. srl1 j6Il2me
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
WHEI1INd, YCIssFI va, DEC. 4th, 1868.

-'.' i7 @si' WHEELING, ICHsF Va, DEC. 4ths 1853.
o. To all SghOla 4 may .eoheeFl: We the under
hgnsd meIhbatt ok the .Rest Yitginla LegisiatnTe,
take pIeasnre In ing that We haze knoyn. RE'
Richard 81. Leo many Y6ats PREVIOUS g the break
Geto practitioner Of Medicine (of the Eclectic SCHOOL,
6Sth In KAnaEhA county, Va and aaiin eou untty'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
I VIRGINIA TOBACCO.

q NJ, HaG5A Bright p6unds.l I I zsleQ lslieII I
ai aIB95s!oH5 sf- . ,lssisslsi e, Q. otR = GO.
TIsE THE 1[KDICATRDP4PBR hSa preventive
~ aud eJir6 ofPnos. For sAls BY .s.,-.,....-
LslsxIszs = y AD4UND BO0AlNa. |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
iRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGRpoRT. OHIO.

Bsfgnstsa DSssnsS7g and Fsugaeias 4gsss
Of the United States..5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

See Inst 4hsdsnhta16 90. n. JAUKsoNRis
the WRAPPlR Of each bottle. --.srT
BEWARE oR ooUNTIREEITssIs 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07

Tns Confederate privateer Georgia has me, with
her desserts under circumstances that elic, from
neutral John Bull suppressed growi of .sorved
him right" Sic WAS captured as announced YES.
serday, by tho United s a,cs irirn,c Niagara, near
Lsbon, and WAS sailing under English colors 1t
the time. Her capture raises m importsnt qucs-
zion Of international law. which we have u right
N expect will be decided In mvor Of the United
States. The Georgia was sister ship of the
Alabama, was built by the sam, English ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07
DEATHS.

BRlTT-On the 9th inst, Jeremiah Britt, q native
Of Lucknow, Go. liplctay, Ireland.
Ills friends, and Ms brother, John britt; are re-
,pectully invited to attend hr funeral, on Wednes-
day. Ith inst, at o'clock from his late r,sid.ace,
olst ~. and "a ave. ~
CARRol.l.-on Monday morning, sept. 5, Of con.
.uupt William Carroll, a-cd - ycis, native Of
Blllin,cI u. Go. Cork Ireland.
The friends and acsua ntances OF the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral this Wed
ne-day! afternoon, 9TH int nj o'clock. syrscuse
and COX psieIs pleaee cop. $50
FAY-On Tuesday, sept. 4, Of consumption, Ca ha-
riue Fay, wife Of Ryan Fay, doceasci a native Of
Nasan, County Meath, Leland IN the Both year Of
her
The relatives and friend. Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this (Wednestayl
ate fnoon nj = O'Clock, iOIu the resldence Vt her
brother-in-lav, 20 Bioome It
HORAN-Iohu Henry, -on OF John and Catharine
llofsp, a. ed months and =, dHyr
he ,elatiN"s and iiclts VI The family are respect
tully invited to attend TIE untisl' thh Neiue-dayl
afternoon at O'Clock, from his ate I,sIdeuce, vNJ
Hudson II, without further invitation. ~
LINNY--At West BARNS, Monday. Sept. 9th,
Donnck Lunny axe ytart; .
he relatives lnd iieuis OF the family are respect
fully Invited 10 H''"ni the funeral. Nein, s.ly
afternoon, 'th ins A. O'Clock, nom the fc.idence
oil hi soA-.n-laN, laSrcuee Kennedy. 2sl
MARRIN-On sept. 9th, ut 2St Fast 14'h street.
Thoma. Marin native oi tue tJUnlend OF li-acul-
leu County MonAsha Ireland, IN the som year OF
bis ace.
M trends and relative. arc respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, tom the Church Of the Inn
macuiaie Conception, who're y Re .uiem hish MAJ
will he offered iUT n. .cfose OF hr soul iln
REYNOlDs-ln William .bursh, on the h'h init,
sarah, younfe.t daurh,cr OF Hobby and MARY susan
eynodr, ascd IL months ana dAys.
FuLerh IN int, nom :. D.voe II, At I. VI. kel-
atives and irIea1A ait invited. -
sARLEs--on Monday, sept. 9th, Elizabeth SaTles,
Her relatives. ani friends are respectfully invite 4
to attend the iuIern, ms I'VE nrsday! Mtel noon,
At o'clock, from her late residence, Ia Nasick At,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07
General Butlcr's View of the Exchange
Question.

Tue statements al the rebel exchange Commits
soner, Mr.. 0rLp 70 which alluslon made in
yesterdays Sun, have called forth an explanation
from General BrriEa, who 10 at present stopping
at the Fifth Avenue II tel III this city. General
BrrLKR, In his communication, produces the letter
which he hns recently dispatched to Mr.. OuLp in
reply to that Of the batter gentleman, and proves
conclusivey that the blame for n non . xchange Of
prisoners rests solely with the Confederate author
tiles. . ght months ago, General II ,lcr made the
identical proposition to the rebels which the latter
now ioitcratc in the late communication Of their
Comm ssioncr, viz. that an OK .hange should be
made man for man, until all the prisoners IN
the hands OF the SIDE having N Lesser number
should he exhausted. This proposition was never
officially noticed by the Confoiernto, for the rea
son that II would involve the delivery of negro
soldiers the same basis, and would he q virtual
compromise of their position regarding the statu,
Of such soldiers. They desired to exchange simply
white men. and retain the colored ones rs slaves.
subject to the will Of their alleged masters Hereu
WAS tho cause of dispute. Our Government, having
recruited negro soldiers and thereby assumed tC
protect them. according b. the usages Of war could
not, by any principle Of warfare, humanity, ol
justice consent 10 their ensavcment, which such
an exchange would Imply. General BrrlKB show,
that he has earnestly desired and sought " cIcc
an exchange OF prisoners bu, very properly tell
the rebel authorities, in his letter, that much as b,
sympathizos with the suffer ngs which prisoner,
have been subjected at the hands Of the rebels, h,
cannot ''bsrtcr away the honor and faith Of h,
Government Of the United States, which has beer
solemnly Pledged to the colorci soldiers in 1t,
ranks" He also gives tie rebels most scath.ui
'cut direct" by asking Why, II the negroes ar
mere property, the latter claim, the Cou'eicrst
authorities were unwilling to exchange them for a,
equal number of the chiyalry, and draws the con
cluslon that they must place lesser value on tn
latter than on the negroes. The letter throughout
| is m able and logical exposition % the exyhang
question, and ctectually sp,ovcs the rel 81 asscr
tons that the fault OF non-cx ,hange rests with ~
Folcral Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, sEIT. :, 1864.
OUe or the Drun.


Ibe e,nrriority Of the volunteering system IA
once more established by The virtual postponemcnt
of the draa while, a, the same tuo, the order Of
che War Department continues until further or
ders'' the payment Of government boun'ies tia,
were 10 expire on The 9Th Of Sep,einbcr--she day
srpointed fop the draft. II IL evident that The
adminisHa alton has wisely rcsrvcd to depend upon
voluntary cnils,mcnts as means for recruiting
The army. This course is equally in accordance
With public sentiment. the experience Of tho war,
ssd the intention Of Congress In passing the "cn-
yoiment sct." The people strongly opposed TO
drafting, and would resent it-aot openly, indeed-
but with hopeless inertia that would greatly nc'i-
srslise the Efforts Of provost marshals and
yssdcf II necessary 10 select constable 70
1xnt up and watch almost every draft
81 man. This policy is hardly worth the
trouble, and Ia expensive In the end than tue
psyment Of bountcs 81 the highest rates. The
~us intention NJ Congress in passing the Enrol
u,ent Aca vas 10 throw upon districts the onus oi
dsctdins upon raising thor quotas by volunteer
ing, sidsd by moderate Government bountes or
slse submit 70 dram TO be carried out by United
6aates officers. As the districts have nearly all cx-
hibtted sufficient energy IN recruiting 10 warrant
Shs anticipation that they will ultimately
rsise the required number 81 men. the War
Department. hes very properly manifested nm In
tsnsson V suspend the execution Of the draft. The
Presidents call for Ave hnndred Thousand yo'un-
essrA has urobsb,y yielded up to date, ono half
Shss number, large proportion ~ which arc now
actually In the nc'd. Recruiting Ia every where
hviak. Pennsylvania has already filed ono hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07
Financial News Mnrkcts, &c.

Ne1 York, T.csddE SEPT q, 4 r. n.-rhe general
Stock market rather letter to-day, and price. on
the ~hole advanced little with better difposit on
TO buy. Governments were steady. The fluctuations
in rod have Teen follows AT 10 O'Clock, -! (;
ll2b 2i1A Ives, AN; Ills, 2t.; il.3, 2iiAa 4;
1870 2ii = 1913, 24O's FAB, 2iOs; l.25, 9i1 IA f;
., 24ls 2iS 24li; 9,lS 9il'- $50, 9il 4, 24l g.
Money was quite active and pleny ut per cent, tx
change quiet at 2G2 26J in currency Tor bankers
bills or 1854 los in gold. The loan OF thirty
millions of ner cent. gold-bcsrnr bonds OF ISL,
IL the chief topic of DISCUSSION In Wall street There
ia little doubt but that the whole will be taken 1t a
handsome premium. The bids will be opened on the
9th inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07

Cattle Market.

NEW YoRK, September 6, 1854
The receipts Of cattle az the different markets Of
this city during the las, week we're ~ follows
Hecvc- ATls Cows and Calves, t2s; Vcajs 2,013;
sheep and l.sJntr, 1894 sw inc, 6,2o5.
Besr,S-At the opening Of the market, notwith.
standing tho disarfeeahe YEA her, busres quite
brick. and A slight adv ance over laet weeks prices
vele realized for good cattle but toward the cloa.
the cattle were Of a rather inferior quality, which
caused the market core duh -hos ing iiOus de-
cline froin the ices commanded on Monday We
quote POOR and common TO medium Al Gal and
medium n good i1slI prime, 1iaI-'g and choice
1-L 4lN%
Mi,h rgtrs.--The market T. quiet hut UNCHANGED,
there heinr no demand from milkinen. We quote
tcaf incIudcdl common IN iair, sg5aSJ5. and extra
cho.ce, 81 atg. 800.
y,di Ciir,s- Heavy prime veals are wanted ~ Nv
si2 pc. H.. hut common, though triner are sum
rentv plenty tor the demand. We quote primo
heavy Vcals At 1iai2 A.: and common TO iair ~ ,AH
Shsst ana IIrnbs-An advance In 10th skins and
meat has resulted N corresponding inctcase IN the
value of both sheep and lambs, of which Their IL onlJ
small .1pp,y good Otlerins. AZ tn. closa the mar
tss Ia firm With air stock offering. We quote COM
| mon to ,cod sheep tsl,vey At 's''4; and prime 70
choice NJ ~a~g.
.Sune--Piifne hog. are scarce and wanted At full
prices, shilc common dull and neiected. We
quote coru-icd al ligal5. and stiI-ied al llrsI5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07

The Il chmond sgNTIsRL has he following on
rcconstrlctou:
The CnniNlcrncs are not powerlcss IN promoting
results a the North IN the !ntcres. OF peace. Now
~ the umo for US 10 exert every energy, to put
forth every effort, 10 rally to the support of the
COVE nmclt anu tie army, aud ~ press upon the
enemy with all our yigur. Thus shall their present
dependency as Ia oGr suhju yation be turned into
despair, and their incllnatons for peace best imu
lated into PASSION. Let every absentee IRON the
army 81 once come In. Let every officer lie douby
vigllant and cutcrprisr, an On the alert TO guard
against and TO maze surpr and 10 get in n blow
upon the enemy. Let our soldiers remember that
n success at this tine Will be exceeded IN its Mill
tary by its Political importance, and VIII do more
10 expedite peace than half 90 en- similar achieve
mens last year OF peXt. lie scales of decision are
hanging IN uutcrsa u balance II the NJrth ; let us,
by brilliant eSert.ons in war, throw what we can
ON the SIDE OF peace.
The EXAMINE o. the 81 takes the same defiant
view. In an editorial in when the p rase occurs
Atlanta still holds oa.," and oby oasly based
upon the erroneous lGca that ii would continue 10
hold OUT a ross coloroi description Of ''the s.tu.
alton" is giveu and the prop Iition Tor an arms.
tice IL discussed ns follows;
1--WE are happy TO know that in our Prssidsnt's
nngleness Of purpose and lofty elevation Of prin-
ciple we have sure guarantee tina. no other basis
pendence Of the States win be admitted" Gan
offer Of armstiee is fraught with serious embar-
rsssment Tor the South Let Us Teleet all secondary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-07
connected Win this Western plan Of ssump-pesk-

connected Win this Western plan oil "ump-Apesx-
inc, ia ,bs, I, calls ont higher order OF talent In
candidates. and tends 10 keep noncntities and po-
Utica, eunucfs in The background. II Ia TO be
hoped that tbc plan will tie "loptcd In this city
during The approaching election for fcdcrol,
state and munich pal oaccs. The political eunucbs
and corritaionsfs who now purchase Offices from
The nominating conventions would at once dissp-
near. and persons Of higher order Of talent would
come forward to compete honorably with each
other for the positions Of tr,ls, and profit In
the gin Of the people. The incompetent mem
hers II the boards Of Aldermen and Common
Council, tina, have disgr,ced our city for years
would find IL impossible to got cvon n hearing, ard
would be compelled to give way to men who could
command the respect and esteem Of their fellow
citizens. ny all means then, let us adopt the
Western plan Of bringing candidates face 10 fnce
before the people, and even go step or two far,hcr
In favor Of open nominations.