davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
The Indian War In tho NOrthwest.
G.rE Cant


Major wyncoop, H the First Colorado cavalry. has
arrived from Fort Lyon with seven OF tho principal
chiefs OF the Cheyennes and Arapahoes and four white
prisoners delivered up by them, viz:-Laurs Roper,
Isabella Ubanks and Ambrose Ashley. all cap
tured near Oak Grove, Kansas, and Dan Marble,
taken from the train near Plum Greek. All OF
them are children except Miss Roper, lady Of about
eighteen. The Indians still hold Mrs Ubanks, Mrs.
Marble and child, but promised to give them up These
chiefs here to mako treaty with Governor Evans,
and offer 70 send their warriors with the white troops 70
hight the Kowas Comsnches. Tho scarcity OF food
and prospect OF hard winter is thought compel them
TO this step.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Obttua ary.

Obituary.
psrLADEgHtA, sept. "a, 1904.
Johp B. Myers, Of the Arm d hysrs. csshorl o.,
died this mornna at Torrssdale
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
The Park,

The following st OF the presentations to the Park
since the last publication -0ns monkey, by Henry
becker. one pair pgeous, by Mrs. Howard one ospray
by Thomas W. Geary; one red FOX, by James Brewer
one pair Canadian foxes. by K. W. Cameon, Esq one
pair Venezuela hogs, by Robert Gordon, Esq yene
zuela fox BY Robert Gordon, Esq. pair namnsoes,
by Elias Wade, Jr, Esq aud one raccoon, bv =. Nc
Donald
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Union Meeting at Hud son.

HUDSON, ~ Y, Sept %, 1854.
The City Hall is throngcd tonight with an immense
gathering Of Union citizens of Hudson and Columbia
county. Hon. Thomas e. Aivord the Union nominee for
Lieutenant Governor; General Busteed. r. r. Andrews
and others are speaking amidst great enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
Roar0N SAnt 17 lRdA

Boston Weekly Bank ssatemen..
BosroS, Sept. 81, 1894
Capital stock $2s.07l 500
Loans and discounts. 5s,3s2 roc
specie. Dose ~
Due FROM other banks s............... 10.ls9, ,7os
Due TO other banks 10, o5sSoo
Deposits -, S3,0OS
Crculati0n lo,Lou,o0V
Admirable Conundru Moan Per-
@ sRG ERE s
The French laissez farc signifies 70 let things alone pms
Ions eEsHu Al Is.
Will have IT,
sozodont.-This Word has been STAYING
everybody the few weeks getting
nearly every Dodys mouth preparation for cleans
bs.S and srps.ns ss progress Sold 81 drug
gsts
Single Hour with Headache. Tooth
ache nenraly. or estArrh never pays. Use WoLcoTFS
Bachelor Hair Dye, he Rest I'm the
world Harmless reliable. instantaneous The only perfect
dye Sold By al druggists Factory 81 Barclay street
Burnett's FIorimeI Is an Exquisite
handkerchief perfume. HELABoLD. 5s4 BROADWAY
Corns, Bunions. Nails. Enlarx.d JoInts:
all diseases OF the feet cured By DR.. xAcHAhlH No 70
Broadway.
Deafness. Impaired sight,
oArAssaaT ss1sfs IfrEeF,6ss X EsF 6EtR ps rHs
ossr.ucross ssSsES 81 Tas sA1AssS sSssa5urAs russ
cuRbps .-.o
consulting SIC BroAnway. Twelfth xrssA
De.f.ess, Diseases or the Eye, rhre.s
and Catsrh specially treated by Dr. CADwEL Cltnssa
place Eighth ssrseA
For Diseases of the Bladder. Gravel
and Dropsy, HBLxBoLD's Gesstss Prspassssesa
For Loss Of Power, Less Of Memory,
HkLMBoLp's Genuine rrsparAsisoA
For DimcuIty OF Breathlsg. GensraA
Weakness use HELhBoLDs Genuine Preparations.
For Weak Nerves, Horror or Death,
Trembling. use HELxBoLD's dsnaiss rrspsrsssooA
For Night sweass, Cold Feet, Dimnsss
OF Vision. use HELMBoLD's 0snuns PrsparnseA
For Languor, UnsversaI La 81 suAs -
tons.
For Pal,id Counsensace and AruD-
iions, HELMBoLDs Genuine PrepsrAreos
FOR the Hair ana skin-Bas~y's Tra-
eophsrous The best asd cheapest ars'ss Sold sS Ase
sists.
For Pains In the Back, Headache. sash
stomach, use HELM BoLDs Genuine r'sparasesA
For Pfmples. letter, scrofuia asA
eruptons use HELMBoLDs Genuine Preparations
For Pain or Weakness I'm the Back,
s.s ss@ ssx$r ff 3 a q II
drussisss
Fans-New styies-Just Received fro1
'ar,e Ave- ss1so zen 'rss assa m 2 ssa.
way. door below Cana s'r.e.
Goid Down.-oreat Red ucttou In
ShiH' SysDi v HooDis rs sra.dsss G Sao..rd ao,.n
x.ehlns. wHHBLsR WILSON. cY Broadway.
HeImbold's oenuin~ Pr~parstfons-
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

III You want to Know. &c., Road
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
beck for curious people and good beck fos svey
enc Price 81 To be had all depoGA Contsnts
"'s' "A"eo Or. z. rooTE. iise Bresaway. Mt.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

ivory Earrfugs and Pins-xsw,> - yies-
Black white aud red-tbree. four aud nse dollars
. set for sale by O. c. ALLEN AIS Brosswsy oss-
door below Cana street.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Gan Gr.u,,. Father.

The Cincinnati Gdieue announces that Dir. j. r. Grant.
the Generals father was OF the Wee Presidents OF
the Lincoln meeting in that city on the Gath inst, and
was called up by the enthusiastic crowd. He made
few remarks which, tor the noise and mis- feeble voice
We cou "a not hear ard closed by inviting Cncnnatans
TO the grand Inon meeting in Covpgton on Thursday
evening At which Or. Brsckprtdge Is to speak.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
pnraonain Politics.

The following choice extract from the CAfstdn Adeo.
oa, ard Jouraai fair sample Of the language used BY
the parsons the moment they commence daobline in
politics .
hell itself
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

yvooA Cuts OF any S~hjecs rsGrsvsS
- "''' "''' Nv. L pRxsrsLp, us Nassau ssrsss
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Single Hour with Headache. Tooth
ache, neuralxA catarrh never pays. Use WOLCOTT6
Instant Pain Annihiator. IS cents and ST.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

esssnv sss Rsumph Q A0seSssa sstsusons every wossc
Surely all this 10 something 10 vote or. And you WIZ
not hesitate Forward them in the name of Freedom,
Union aud Peace Crush the enemy every where crush
him on the ned OF battle Crush nim at the ballot box
Ana may the November election be the nnal peal U
thunder which shall clear the sky and oil the hsavens
with glory.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Gotd Down.-0reat Red ducttou In
sHIRrS. HOSIERY sCARps. tbs &c, At
r. ". MOoDY'S It's Broadway tHoward dotsp
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
b. reonlyn City Politics.

Colonel James NJ Moss, Of Missouri the leading spirit
s the Cleveland Convention which nominated Fremont
rs ous for Mcclellan.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Faus-New styies-Just Received fr01
Paris xTwo thr.e I've eight ten tweye hfeen 70 tnkY
dollars each For by GEoH0E G. ALLEN. AIS Broad
way, one door below Cana street
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

why n There . Rush 90 See Pem ne'Mf
the wood xnr~vsri A. Bscauss As IS hs rssasss Seasy
OF The ase.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

BntchcIor's Hair Dye he Best I'm the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only psrfeet
dye Sold by all druggists Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Corns, BuniOns. Nails, Enlarx.d Joints.
all diseases OF the feet cured By Dr. zACHAhiH NO 10
Rrnad
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Mammoth OH Company we sho~lA

Judge by The arge e~por>Aous being
organized that OIL business pros
nsroos The discovery hs oil bean worth alreadv
miiious Of dollars 20 he goversmens me ssipnenA
present perfectly snormose ana are 3ssdY
and rapidly Increasing A new somp hy, Known :. the
II, esps.i =" ssoooc W. ssys .ssn
llst 6 the soctholcsrs. and emfsscss soms Of the
bank presidents and other .adng rnen conneassd VITA
ssrie The apses institutions thes country We have
no interest 10 anr company, bat % not hesitaAs V
that had invest shp aid ake Of htn
stocs Ii promises psy dlvA ends, aud hart
help doing with only motsr rhoss -
our readers who have 70 sveN In copsrNionS ~
this character will hnd this hpauy worthy OF hsw
attention. See advertisement ia o. fr columns.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Burnett's EI0rimeI Is an Eyqufstte
andkerchief perfume HELMBOLD, 5e4 Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For Pain or Weakness I'm the BacH,
breast or limbs complaints Of the liver and kitneva
KNAPP's Indian Strengthening Passers Sold oy AZ
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

wigA To~pess. Hair Dye, Hair Dyeas0
an a MoldaviA Cream fsv beAuufying The ham.
wa BAfcHRL0Ra V Bend strsss
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

aware Of the Importance Of ch eesng eoosh "comnes
cold in ,s first hat w nch the bssnaiss would
yield 70 mild remedy, ne elected prys upon ns
iunga BROWNS Breachis Troohs. Cough Lorsnsss.
Agord instani rellaf
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For Diseases the Bladder, Gravel
and Dropsy, use HgLMDOLD'S GesU4Ds Prspass<iosa
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
HlGhess Presnl IN Lock stitch Sewing
Machines wHxBLBR WILSON, 6s6 Broadway.

UeImboid,s 0enuIn~ Preparstfons.-
Price 81 pss bottle for ss Delivered 70 A<trsss
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For Palms In the BACK, Head ache. 01S0
stomach, use HELM BOLD's Genuine rsspsnaesA
For Pfmples. letter, scrOfula aa4
eruptions use HRLMBOLDS Genuine Preparations
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

rhe Jnpa ne Hair stain Ceiers the
.s..ss,, ard autfui sck % brown ccu.
ss.s OF only pi-carAion. Color viii not FADE sr wash
oaa o'' 4 o, VPRAM Pnilads,phA, Sole Proprietor.
c. II Pars VIZ; r. q Weus %, ms vrAnkiin aresA
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Nervous and DE affiliated sunsrers, Use
HELNROLD's Gsnulnet rrsparsuens
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
The Captured Rebel Steamers Engaging
the Batteries aG Mobile.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept 26
Tho Confederate steamer Gaines which figured con.
spcu0usly in the late naval sht and 10 which she was
reported 70 be riddled necessary to beach
her has been repaired and put In the Yankee service
Thursday morning she steamed up within range OF
of western shore batteries, which tired two shots
her. Subsequently the steamer Selma, another OF our
captured vessels, came and sheed the woods along
the shore, in the vicinity OF tns came battery.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
Impaired Sight,
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rHk
THROAT

Dca faces, Diseases OF the Eye, rhroae
and Cstsrrh specially treated by DR. CADwELL 81 Cnssa
MIA
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For the Hair ana Skfn-BaSvy's TRA-
eoph srous The and Article Ssld bT As~o
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

soxOd OdOnt.-This Word has been STAYING
everybody for the past few weeks is now getting
bodys mouth preparation for cleans
ing beauyng and preserving the teeth swecenug thS
breath and arresDg the Of decay Sold bJ drug
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

P,,ss, piles -IJr. wifmsr's Psic sup
ro.,,oy, ,.usin care for Bleeding or tehing Piles
Aeercy fer New fors l@ Bowery
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For Weak Nerves, Horror or Death,
Trembling use HRLNBoLD's Genuine PrspsrsssooA
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

Admirable Conund rums.- NOM Per-
fumes draw mean nsects; but PHALON's NIGHT BLOOM.
ING CRREus attracts the ady birds and the big bugA
The French assez airc signifies 70 let things alone bus
you American assio fair 70 lot PH
Ions NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS alone. All the gra
will have 1t.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

For Pal,td Countens1ce and AruD-
tons, use HELMBoLDs Genuine PrepsrAtieos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
From Harpsr,s weekly.

The duration of the war and its cost in
life and money incline some quiet souls,
who would never consent to disunfou, to
ask whether we had not better try to find a
shorter road to peace than fighting. Bot is
there any such road 2 Is there any so short
a way out OF the war as through itP Sup
pose that the Government should order
Gen. Grant to send in flag of truce and
propose an srmistice. What should fol-
low2 s- Ee f sIs r
Should We ask the rebels upon what terms
they would agree to return to the Union 2
But they do not wish to return. They have
done with the Union. The error of the
honest peace men is that they do not see
the rebellion to be the expression of de-
termination of the rebel leaders to found a
separate governments. They know, if We
do not, that system of tree labor and of
slavery can not coexist in political soci-
ETY. like oars. 1t has been tried from the
beginning of our Government, and was
practicable for seventy years only because
during that time the interest of slavery
constantly overbore that of freedom. The
moment it was clear that freedom was 70
prevail, the friends of slavery tried to with
draw to form new nation. They did not
question the fairness or constttutionality
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
The Democracy In Alliance with the
Enemy.
Prom the Richmond Examiner, July q.

1
Looking casually over an article of a
New York Democratic paper, and finding
this phrase-"The union of the Democracy
to drive the vandsl hosts from the Capital
never gave richer promise than at the
present writiug''-oue might infer that the
article referred to the Confederate raiders
at Silver Spring, under the title of "van-
dal hosts" and that it was calling upon
its Democrats to rally and march to the
defence of Washington and the Government
against the audacious "rebels." But no /;
on looking further you find that the VAN
dal hordes which this newspaper desires
TO see driven from the Capital are no other
than Lincoln and Seward, and the Repub.
lican officeholders and contractors. 1t has
even good hope of seeing this good work
soon carried through; for it adds: "The
snoddy hordes see clearly, as did the gull
tp Belshazzar, that they have been weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting"
Now it is singular coincidence that
about the time of the appearance of this
article one Harry Gilmore (if such, indeed,
be the name of the raider) was before
Washington, endeavoring, or at least wish.
ing, to accomplish that very business which
the New York Net0S so much desiderates-
namely, the driving of the vandal hosts
and shoddy hordes away from the Capital
The concurrence of time and apparent uni
ty of purpose between those Yankee Dem
ocrats and our Confederates-both being
extremely DESTROYS to drive out of Wash
ington it's present occupants-cannot fail to
suggest at least the possibility of species
of alliance between the Confederacy and
the Democrats to effect a result which they
both so vehementIy wish for. 1t is true
that alliance would have to be most care
fully guarded on our side. 1t should bear
most strictly the character of aid given by
q foreign nation to a revolution.
There is scathing lein of sarcasm in
the above that persons who profess hatred
to the rebellion, yet give it all possible aid
and comfort by their abuse of the govern
ment, might heed with edification to them.
selves. Virtually, they are in alliance
with the rebels in arms, just as the EzGm-
liner pungently and scornfully suggests
At the same time that such persons enti-
tie themselves to the suspicious and the
alienation of all truly loyal men, they are
not felloWshipped by the rebels, who have
very coutemptuous appreciation of far
off well-wishers who are willing to aid
them in such way as to be able to disa-
vow that aid in case the rebel cause should
fail. The rebels cannot help feeling a
contempt for men who are not willing to
take their chances for full share of the
consequences of the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28

of the election. They did not even wait to
see if any illegal acts were to be attempted.
They said simply, as Mr.. Rhett expressed
it, that ait is nothing produced by Mr.. Lin
coins election or the Fugitive Slave Law.
1t is a matter which has Ueen gathering
head for thirty years.
The rebels armed, then, in the firm con-
viction that freedom aud slavery were in
compatible in the same Union. They were
willing to risk war with an established
Government, with a much greater popula-
ton, with indefinitely superior resources.
For three years they have maintained the
contest, although they have been steadily
reduced in territory and power. And If
now they were asked what terms they
would accept, they must needs answer
'disunion." They would say, "Let us part
in peace. You want liberty; we want sla-
very. We said so before we began to hight.
After these three years we certainly say
nothing less" go
But if we should reply that they might
dictate terms, would they be more pliaole
| If we should say that we would agree to
tolerate slavery in any State, and in all the
Territories that its discussion should be
penal offense that anybody who denied
its humane aud religious and civilizing
character should be imprisoned for lie,
and that the mention OF the Woru sboulu oe
a capital crime, would they return Ger
tainiy not. They would say, and with per-
feet truth, that we were promising more
than we could perform. e They would say,
and truly, that they knew the sincere SEN
timent of the loyal States was averse to
slavery, aud that consequently the mind
and heart and conscience of the North
would inevitably break any such agree
ment. They would say that they original
Iy rebelled not because of any violation of
law, but because of difference of con-
victiou; and they would add, that while
any kind of material interest might be ad :
justed radical moral difference could
never be permanently compromised.
What arguments could we offer them
that would break the force of such con-
victions2 What more could We do than
promise to let them have their own way !?
When they declined such terms, what
would remain but either to consent to dis
union. or to compel them to submission to
the Government
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
FOR SAIE.

THE NEW BRICK PAPER MILL
Il situated on the Ohio River, above West Wheel
ing. This mill Is built about two acres Of
ground Is 12oNi0 feet, two stories high, aud con.
tAins 100000 hard brick, 500 perch OF stone 25 900
feet dry pine joice 16 inches, large amount Of
worked flooring, partitions, ceiling, together with
girders, posts, roof timber and shseting.
One Steam Engine, l6 inch cylinder ~ foot
stroke with all the pipes, &C, attached main shaft
pulleyA, -f 80
One Doubled lued Boiler 40 inches, % feet long.
Charge Rotary PGmp, capacity inch stream.
Two Smaller Pumps.
800 feet inch Iron Pipe. ......-..
large amount of 4 inch Iron Pipe -,
Gas and Lead Pipe of various sizes
FOR AN OIL REFINERY or TANNERY this
property possesses peculiar advantages.
will Selllt all together at price that will be
an indIcement to purchase to any one who wishes
to estal lish any kind Of business the premises
or that will pay the purchaser to take down the
house for building materials.
For further particulars apply to n. q, Jordan in
the house of Pryor Frost, Main street, wheeling.
ty23-2Wd<wS WILLIAM A JORDAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
GAR1BALpFs religious creed bs. hSs.

GARIBALDfs religious creed has been a
subject of inquiry and discussion abroad
But it appears to have been defined by
himself, awhile ago, and here is his comics.
sion of faiths
am a member of tie church, the doc
trines of which Christ, our Saviour, came
on earth to preach and implore you to
distinguish between the true servants of
Christ and the servants of the devil. No
one will ever deceive you who brings you
the Word of God open in his hand. What
want you fully to understand is that
Christ came to redeem mankind; and his
atonsment is full and sufficient for those
who believe the everlasting truths of The
Gospel. Freedom goes hand IN hand with
the Gospel; and these only are Ghrist's
followers who preach its entire doctrines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
commissioners Sale.
Andrew J. Harry, ct. al, cOmpIainantS,

o HIT y p III o717
John G. BloomheId's administrator others, Def'ts
In ChAncery.
IN pursuance of q decree Of the Circuit Court for
i Marshall county, rendered on the 18th day Of
June, 1854, the undersigned will the 10th day Of
August, 1854, sell at tho front door Of the Court
House Of MArshall county, commencing said sale at
10 O'Clock A N. of that day to the highest and best
bidder at public auction, the following Real Estate
in said decree particularly mentioned and described
situated in the said county OF Marshall, being Of
the lands OF which the said Bloomfield died seized
viz; Twenty i've acres of land on the waters OF
Wolf run, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Phillips and
others also other tract Of ten and threequArter
acres in said county Of Marshall and adjoining
lands OF Widow Hart and others, aud is adjacent
and Joins said IS acres above mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, one-third on q
credit of six months and the residue credit Of
nine months from the day of SALE the credit install
ments to bear interest from said day Of sale; the
purchaser giving bond and security for tho deferred
instAlments and the title to be retained until the
jyT-sOt JACKSON REED, s.M.C.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28
TRnSTEE,S SALE

OF A TRACT OF LAND ON WHEELING CREEK,
FOUR MILES EAST OF WHEELING, AT THB
COURT HOUSE, ON SATURDAY, 18TH AU-
GUST, 1854.
TN pursuance of = deed Of trust from Oscar D.
il Thompson and Susan i. Thompson, his wife, TO
me, dated the 25th January, 1855, recorded In tho
Recorders Office for Ohio county in Book ~, tolio
So, Saturday, the 18Th day Of August, 1854, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. n, at tn front door Of
the Court House for Ohio ounty, shall sell ct
public auction to the highest bidder, the parcel Of
ground lying the waters Of wheeling Creek, In
the county Of Ohio and State Of West Virginia, on
which the said Thompson formerly resided, about
four miles east OF the city of Wheeling, bounded
and described In said deed and containing forty and
One-han acres; being part Of . tract Of land con-
Veyed to said Thompson by JAsob Green and wife
by deed dated the It'll February, 1850.
TERMS OF SALE.-Tho on0-third Of the puF~
chase money in eash, and the remaining tWO-thiTd8
In equal instalments payable six and twelve months
after date, with interest from the day of the sale
or desired the purchaser may pay the fan amount
Of the purchase money in cash. The title 20 BE- re-
tanned until the whole Of the purchase money shall
have been paid. JAMES 8. WHEAT
jy14 Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-28

TIE failure of the Indiana Democracy
to take any position with reference to the
war and to speak with condemnation of
the rebellion have already been noticed
But the Peace Democrats in the west up
braid the Indiana Convention for their lack
of courage and for not expressing their
well known peace sentiments. They as
sert that the Indiana Democracy are not
only not opposed to the rebellion but are
most decidedly in favor of making peace
with the rebels. Understanding, however,
the unpopularity of such ideas where they
are openly avOwed, in the west, they have
deliberately attempted TO deceive and dupe
the people of that State. In the opinion
of the Cincinnati Enquirer this attempt to
cheat them will not succeed. "The peo-
pie want opponents, not prestidigitators.-
The Indianapolis resolutions will deceive
NO enc but those who wish to be deceived.
We could lay bare all the motives which
prevailed to bring this limping platform
into existence"
After thus describing the platform the.
Enquirer declares what the real sentiments
of the Democrats in Indiana are, saying
1--WE do not make this mistake of supposing
that those resolutions embody the whole
political opinion of the Democrats in Indi-
ana. We know differently. We have not
SO often said that the great majority of
them were distinctly and unequivocally in
favor of peace, without strong belief, not
uuaccompauied by satisfactory testimony"
There is an obvious determination on the
part of the peace men to force the issue
upon the Democrats of pronouncing dis
tiuctly in favor of peace or war. If for
the latter. the peace men will denounce the
party; if for the former, the war men will
repudiate the party. Jump which side of
the fence they will, they part from con-
siderable number of men whose aid they
need.