davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
Huston HaIi for Rent.

ETtHE bee, HAllia thS oty- ali seat ono thousarA
a pensonsePply 70 j. D. DnBOis, -
No. e92 FhSd street, Huston Bualding
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

i, mUsEs WOGAM AN, ESQ Of Madison township is
fesndidate Tor he Office OF sheriff. subject to the
ceetrion OF the Democratic County Convention
MEssAs trIroRs Please announce M NJ KIM
aEl hsa 1ol yehrrson township, as eeanddRte ior
1lefln ~ doutR7rperY county, ut tho Oclohor cleo
ton, eutgept 10 tne decision Of the Denoeratc on-
Hnhon. MANY DkMOCRATS,
.CaB,, HARTMAN will bes can hidAte ior the Office
ton. 111isfTl7L's 'FFf'fNrl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
sympathy for our Soldiers Scope,

sympathy for our Soldiers -.Copper.
head sympathy for our soldiers is thus iecit.
ously txPrt sstd, i" Nolq msp nor. dollaE""
-Joat,,as.lly1 bAO HL6h Dnh Aith
Abolition sympathy FOR the soldiers is feel
l'citousy demonstrated by allowing them to
suffer and die in Southern prisons in order to
compel the Confederate authorities to ac
knowledge the equality" ofthe Niger, and
to place bin on par with white men. The
force Of our definition will be best apprecis.
ted by those soldiers who have Illustrated its
truth in Libby, and who are still illustrating it
IN the prisons of Georgia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
of CO-PartnerShip

HNHE partnership heretofore existing under the arm
i Of hTeens Nixon, ia the clothing business,
Va dissolved py mutd consent on the 20th day Of
August isof. .r..I n ..-"i5 ll' ..
'" q. Bresue is authorized % settle the affairs Of
he late nrtu, ..iIf .a.f. H-. v. Y b = eAkf
..8- ..s.t1lou ti A. @. NlAQA.ll iIuQ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
Farmers 4 Mechanics Hotel.
NEW ARRANGEMENT, y..1 So q,
WAGNER sc sHIRK.

(suooEssoR TO soHEIBJE srRloKtHH)
uAVE tsKen this old aud popular Hotel on Second
i street, nHy'On, aud hops by their attention TO
loslasss 70 sustain the Nel-earned reputation OF this
V,l klown house
The services Of Mr. II nry Foster widely known,
AHvo been retained as Cle X
lhe patronage Of its former friends Is con6dently
anticipated, ~ - y. -sa. - - 8 p p aug2g Jkw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

-HaltoN' ''P'ehuet 90, loOt, septO
,,jr as@ CANAL NOTICE. sial',' "" Is .'s5' ss!
'rNH water ellbe drawn from IN canal from Mid
! dlst9wlf 10 Cnonnab on SATURDAY, ~ pte f1bafl
lrh and let on again October LIST or sooner ii rbpar
are completed. IUiffIaidtl. a 10 falaa Hscfe' ST 10
l.sa1. Ole aeao y THOMAS BROWN, laaa
superintendent Division, no. Miami 4 Er CAnais
Atd .H u IU.HH n =. +
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

Religious Notice The Rev Joseph
Sidebouom (old school BaptisO will preach in
the Methodist Church, on Wayne street, this
"Wednesday evening at early cande-ligbting
Turn ont aud hear him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

.AViNG this day purchSs the entire Interest of
III A @. Nixon la The hrm Of Bre ne Nixon, !
lnah roHtinne 10 carry he Wholesale and Retail
Nothing business Having large stock Of clothing
ln hhnd purchased before the great advance, shall
lner rlothing cheaper than any other house town.
shing 20 reduce my stOFk, hence the reason OF my
ln rLnn my lond. EOoh. An. Am .alllna.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
Nom aober!tiis lem i-Ii,s.'
Sherif'S Proclamation.


DAYTON, september Cd, 1864 I
Proclamation shereby made to the qualified vo ters
0 Montgomery county, tnAt general election will
y held ~ required BY law, on the Second tuesday
o october to.wlt
~ ''o'00 October lHth, 1864, ID 'Ava
4 the several places Of holding elections, in sad
COUNTY, at which time the following officers are to
te chosen
One Supreme Judge (ull Torm).
One do do Gong Vacancy
Que 90 do (short YAcancy)
One Secretary OF state
One Comptroller o tue Treasurer
One Member Of Public Works Cful Terml
One do .fs- do do IVacancv1I 11as1u %.
one Representative IN Congress OF tfe United
sates composing the counties 81 Montgomery, INIT
lei Warren and Prebe,
)ne sheriff.
9ne County Auditor,
one do Recorder.
Jne do Treasurer
)ne do Commissioner
)ne do surveyor
One do ladrnlsry Di6ector
one Whisky Inspector
,ne Flour Inspector.
one Pork Inspecter .--. -....-..-.
Anith+ fr stees Of thA several 1ToSnships,a,a Of
th' several Wards OF the city OF dayton, IN sad
ooiuty, VIII take notice that they are required to
reurn the following number OF Jurrors from their
respective own~hlps and Wards to the Clerk OF tho
Odlr Of Common Pleas, properly design ting those
iofFr uate Court rom those Tor the Common Pleas
an Superior Courts to-Nit:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
I've SectlOn Ladder.

GOOD thing for evtTy man that owns house,
~ andfE every farmer They are Two lAddens of
oonVenle tlength for general use end can b. uined
together 70 nialaa ~ "a 20 ee loot isdder good
house can To -sagsd irom burnn by having ladder
In nme % EggeA tho royfs ~ At 40 227 ~ street
aGg2alpd ~ JMtaA ~ a. j. "A. iHALsI.EI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
DosOldtlOn Of CO.partdershlp.

sn DesOlHtiOn 0f CO-partdership.
UNnR partnership sretofo'e existing under the arm
III ~ FERNEbahG, MNusE % IN Mhping Business
st BacteUs Istiitf' Doyf0a, Ohio was dissolved by
nn aiRl cancen, On the 10Th day Of August 1854
All persons knosiug emselVes indebted to sald
hrhE rhquested 20 call and SETTLE and all having
clN oIs aga ast the rn will pres ent them for pRyment
The books will be- found Rt the Office
OF HIM, v EERNRDlkG a SON, No. =, Kentsn
street where alone, the accounts will he settled.
%. ....I hgs HeNtY FBRNEDiNG, i.. ,
GEORGE MAU ",
taE ... ANDREW MAUSF.
Dayton, August ", 1854 augs.lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

Boys clothing Of superior class, which cannot be
surpassed In tho EaHt West. large stock Of bows
cape oyercoNts, which ! am oeering exceedingly low,
aleo u ~ Mock OF piece R00iie, Ek1h we're por-
eulod before the sudden fse, which Sill sellioW
eom Led WIN preeent rtlees uf koods purchased
thls EAu. .Ellr5V rnr aqfTall nv o. bRGENG,
AugA No. ~ Main sL, opposite the Court House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
HFWING SCHOOL.

iffNIE undersgnpd tale plea7ure in pnnouncng to
! their ffends and tiiepubloo Of DAYTON, that they
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To CAsDiDATEs.-Under the head Of uannounce-
nentsl r,epihiqse the pgneN Of gentlemen who
B@ie 70 Oe cahdldates Tor the various Offices to he
fled at the October election for 500 which iu ali
c@es' must accompany the announcement.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

a.. 81 SEWING SCHOOL r1
in the school Rooms opposite the st. josephs Cs,ho-
he chnIch, Lastseeond street, -aa.s r3aa...l...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-07

] . h-~rHNN f@NaaHNNAAtH Do
New YoRK, Sept Stocks active and
higher. Gold closed at 81 A.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Proceedings OF the Union C0nVen-
ton.

Pursuant to announcements, the Unior
County Convention met in ibis city, OF
the last Monday for the purpose Of nom.
mating suitable Candidates TO BE- snppor.
ted at the coming election.
The Convention was called 10 order
by C. W. Wheeler, who moved that S.
w. Kennedy be called to the chair =
On motion of Rev. Isaac Cbivington E.
D. Smith was elected Secretary.
On motion of F. H. Amsden, a com
mittee Of three was appointed to exam
inc Credentials ommittee consisting o
r. H. Amsden, John Barnes and Isaac
Cbivington.
The following Gentlemen was present
BrOwnviIie; Isaac ~Chivington, E. D.
Smith, S. VI. Kennedy, W. Penny. W
H. McCreery. J. Coleman, 7. R. Fish
er, and C. w. Wheeler.
A%spinwaIl; Thomas Higgins, David
Fraker, J. NJ. Paulin.
Peru: Samuel Petit. Cbdrles Code,
W. ". Smith, E. D. Phelps, David Ben
nett, J. BlankenshiP.
Nemaha Ciiy; G. w. Fairbrother, Jas.
Hooker, L. Moore and J Barnes.
Glen Rock; C, E, Phippeny, Geo Asb-
ly, J. Gill.
Douglas; T, B~urkholder, J, H. Ans
den.
Benton; Henry Steimun, J.,Gerds.
Bedford; R. a. Stewart,
Lafayett; Nathan Squler.
Washington, Barnard Oteus.
]. H. Morrison being absent, Rev. /
Chivington was instructed to cast Mr..
vote.
On motion the. Convention proceeded
to ballot for Councilman, o, B Hewet,
c, G, Dorser, DR., A, S, Holiday, and
C.. F, Hayward were placed in nominal
ion, after the second ballot, Messrs.
and Hayward withdrew their
On third ballot DR.. Holiday
received 10 votes, was declared
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

When the discussion between Mr.
Miller and Hitchcock at lhis place OF
Saturday, was over, Mr. Hitchcock chol.
lengad Mr.. Miller to meet him 10 dis
cussiOn at Peru on Monday, out Mr.
Miller refused on the ground that No
such appointment was made, for them by
their respective committees that arranged
this appointments for discussion. and thai
he had not time to meet him. But Mr.
Miller Immediately sent bis secret EN-.
missaries to Peru to announce that be
would speak there on Monday a, 9 a. m.
This mean, sneaking trick was no.
known to Mr.. Hitchcock until about 10
o'clock Monday, of coVrse it was impos-
si5le for him to meet Miller, if he had
desired to do so under such circumstan-
ces.
But Miller was not so successful in
this pusilauimily as he supposed he would
be. But running in terror from the solid
argument, and superior ability Of Hitch
cock, that completely annih lated him
and his cause in Nemaha County on Sat-
urday, run directly into the arms of S.
G. Daily who "whooped him up about as
a dish" as the Union loving citizens
Peru desired, and gave him the chas-
tisement his cowardice deserved on the
spot.
Now what has he gained by his mean
ness; Exulung in his own ability; and
brains he challenge NJ r. Hitchcock
for a joint discussion befare the people,
and when that discussion is GREETED him
be finds himself beaten, and tries to fly
he track, goes of to Peru(after refusing
o meet RI, Hitchcock on the ground
hat he had not time to do soto make a
speech where Mr.. H. would not be pres
INT to refute his misrepresentation, and
inds an old Campaigner there to answer
i'm and expose his contemplate mean
less. The frying pan was too hot for
us 50 be jumped out of it and got INTO
he fire, now where will he jump to nexl:
An Urchin at our elbow known as the
evil cries 'help' but we hope he may
see more Of that place than he will
bout the Ilth of october.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
EIander.

Mr. Miller in his speech az Nebraska
CITY on the 9th inst. said that .'he had
travelled over the lower counties al The
risk Of his Hfe-that there was a perfecl
reign Of terror down there-.hat there
was an arrangement made 70 pull him
of the stump at Brownville-thal jay
hawkers rule down there" &c. sc.
We cannot telieve but that Mr.. Miller
knew when he made these statements that
they were without a shadow of truth
In their foundation. No man ever had 3
fairer opportunity to speak than he had
at Brownville, or was less interrupted;
and as for any arrangement 20 pull HIM
off The stump is concerned. the statement
is TOO absurd and palpable 10 require con-
,radiction. Il was never thought of until
this cotton specializing, soldier swindlne
suiler belched ii up from The r~ottOnness
Of his own heart
The people OF Southern Nebraska
possess as much patience and forbearance
with rebels as could be ex pected Of them.
and no stronger PROOF Of il is needed, than
that they have shown 50 much cirili,y,
to a man who came among them as a
coPperhead representative Of a disloyal
party.
1t is useless to refute such ~groundless
SANDERS. The people Of '',he Southern
Counties only need 10 know That he Is
circulating such abou, them, to rise up IN
just indignation and curse him as he de-
serves; and on the lIth Of October they
viii rise, and heap such a deep condem-
nation upon him that he will never offer
10 show himself in this part Of Nebraska
a rain
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
To Our Patrons,

We r~epublish This week the proceed
ings Of The Editorial Convention which
ssseEbled in Nebraska City on the l4lb
inst, in order that people may The more
fully und erstouj why we are compelled
to incfease the subscription rates Of the
.3iUertiser after the lst Of October.
We sincerely regret that circumstances
have compelled US to this step, but there
is much consolation in the fact that the
tane circumstances have increased the
value Of almost everything else from 100
70 900 per cent, aud our patrons are
therefor able, and, we fully believe, viii.
ing 10 allow US in this advance.
The gradual advance in material pa
per, ink, &c, had continued until it re-
CURED every cent We could raise from
any source to keep our papers up, and
as the advance was still continuing. we
could see nothing before Us but bank
ruptcy and ruin, and SO we met in con
veuiion to devise some means to prevent
such q contingency. More funds were
required 70 pay the increased prices. and
more funds could only be raised by an
increase in our prices to correspond with
the increase Of everything else. But our
advance has net been half 50 great as
that. Il bas only been sufficient to ena-
bic US to keep up our papers on their
resources.
The next thing to be done is to cut off
from our subscription list ell those who
have not paid their subscription in ad-
vance. The obligations we have made
TO each other in the Convention requires
Us to do, this, but the obligations to the
Convention are not more binding or i'm
perative than our own necessities. We
have to pay cash in advance for every
thing we use about the Office, and how
can we do il at an expense of $50 a
week, and wait with our patrons for their
subscriptions for a pear? That would
be insisting too much for their accom-
mediation, and more than they will ask
us to when the case has been fairly laid
before them. We hope to see all our
city subscribers come up and pay for their
papers in advance before the LIST Of Oc-
tober, but we will keep our books open
TO our country patrons until the oh, for
the receipt of subscriptions at $500, but
after this issue, IRE cannot furnish the pa
Psrs TO anyone, withOut respect TO persons,
unless raid for an adUancs!
Unless times should change we may be
compelled to make another advance this
winter. Material is continually rising,
and the present advance is only sufficient
to make the paper pay its Own way. Bur
cur readers may be assured that if ano-
ther advance is made, it will only be when
we are compelled to do it, and then as
slight as possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Very respectfully, &c,
P. w. HITCHCOCK.
arIest COnVenieDCe
NEBRASKA CRY.
Sent. 18th, 1864.

OeFl. F1Otu, 1COI'
Hon. P. W. Hitchcock, Republican Can
dtsate for Delegate to Congress and q
S. Marshal Of Ns5raska-
SIR = l respectfully acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of this
date, in reply to my mole of yesterday
challenging you "to accompany ne before
the people. for the purpose Of DISCUSSING
such political questions, as may be of in.
terest to them"
l regret that you seem to have taken
exceptions 10 the mode in which | though
it would be most agreeable to you to be
addressed. In justice to you, l may re-
mark thai I have had a somewhat init
mate acquaintance with you since your
appointment as United States Marshal
Of Nebraska, and / have never been able
to discover heretofore any particular SEN
~sitiveness on your part to being noticed
in connection with hat distinguished po-
sition. To prevent any possible woun-
ding Of your personal or Official sensi-
baities, you will have perceived that l
now give you, the benefit Of the joint ad-
dress of Republican Candidate for Del
egate to Congress aud United States
Marshal" If you have resigned the
latter, or the former position, please so
inform me, and I will correct my manner
Of addressing you in future communica-
lions.
AS to your address Of myself. had
it been your pleasure to notice me as
Post Sutler at Fl. Kearney," while l
cheerfuIy recognize Inc contrast between
that humble and obscure position and the
illustrations n occupied by yourself,
the only exception which could have
arisen in the fact that I long since re
signed that position.
In your letter l End your acceptance
thus stated: Il accept your challenge
cheerfully, with this modification, that
we discuss the issues involved or incor-
porated in the respective platforms Ma
rIUuaT n territorial, " of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. Upon this
point l desire to state most distinctly that
while It will be my purpose 10 discuss
with you TO the fullest extent 1.-The issues
involved or incorporated in the respect
i've platforms. National and Territorial, "
it will be equally my purpose to debate
all the questions that may be Of jnleres st
to the people Of Nebraska, incluJing the
partizan scheme of forcing upon lLem
against their will, the burdens Of State
government, for which, | atm credibIy IN
formed, you secretly labored and voted
You WI therefore understand that Il
hold myself in readiness to meet you be-
fore the people in the discussion Of all
such political questi ons as may be of in
terest to them"
l am, very respectfully your obedient
servant, GEORGE L. MILLER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

views on the subject, that / lid not be-
lieye we possessed either, 10 sufficient
decree to warrant the acceptance Of the
provisions Of the enabling act passed in
the winter Of 1864. Il 1t were other
wise-if / had been favorable to State
organizatIon-I can see no possible bear
ing which that fact could have upon the
great issues Of the present canvass.
1t might be "of interest to the people
of Nebraska to inquire how far you
compromised your freedom Of action and
of uoting in the late canvass between
Judge Kinney (the Democratic nominee
for Congress- and his successful cOmPet-
itor, in order to retain the stumble and
obscure position" Of Post Suller at Fort
Kearney. bat even this would seem tt me
to be equally OUT Of place and il bad
taste in the pending canvass.
l therefore insist upon my original
proposition to discuss the issues involved
in the Platforms, Territorial and Nation
al, of the parties which placed US in nom
nation.
You must be aware that I am the nom
inee of the ''Union" (not the Republi-
can party Of Nebraska as their Candi-
date for Delegate in Congress. l must
insist, 3 fore, hat in any future com
munIeqlAns which you may have to make
TO me, connected with the present can
vass, you address me as such. The term
Union may be distasteful to you but
however that may be, the duty which l
owe 10 the organization whichhas honor
ed ne with the position which I now &C
cuPy requires that should insist that It's
existence be recognized.
Trusting that my proposition toconfne
the discussion to Tie issues presented in
the Platforms of our respective parties,
will be acceptable to you, and that you
will at n authorize the Chairman of
the Democratic Committee to confer with
the Hartman Of the Union Committee
in reference 10 the ume and place of the
proposed meetings.
| am sir, very respectfully yours,
p. ". HITCHCOCK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

On Saturday last, after the two candi-
dates for Congress had made their speech
IS a, this place, Mr.. Hitchcock challeng-
ed Mr.. Miller TO meet him at Peru on
Monday. This proposition Mr. Miller
refused 10 accept, but Immediately set
abou, making arrangements for himself
10 peak there al 9 o'clock Monday morn
ING, sending ont his secret agents 10 pub
llsh the notice.
This p%usilanimous trick was not known
TO Mr.. Hitchcock until after 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
This fact alone shows, fir, the weak
ness Of bis cause, and second his own
weakness and entire inability 10 meet and
successfully compete with Mr.. Hitchcock
IN Joint discussion. Let it be remem-
bered, that this cowardly dodge was made
after challenging Mr.. Hitchcock to a
Joint discussion of the issues before the
people. The peopls Of Nemaha County
have never doubted the ~cowardice and
imbecility Of this copperbead sutIer and
cotton Spectator. They have heard OF
his leeching operations as he followed
the successful march Of our armies in
Arkansas-always taking care TO be faT
enough in the rear to be u Of the way
of the enemies gnns-and now they have
an exhibition Of bis entire lack Of honor
as well as courage.
He Is clearly a cowardly man, repre-
sents a ~cowardly party and stands Oh a
cowardly platform.
Let the voters of Nemaha remember
all such men at the polls. X.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
l am, very respectfully your obedienr
servant. GEORGE l.. MILLER.
NEBRASKA CITY,

~4LBAAShA O4th
Sept. 16. 1864.
Hon. Geo. l. Miller, Democratic Candi-
date for Delegate ia Congress:
Sir: Your letter Of this date has Ius.
been handed me by Hon. ]. Sterling
Morton.
Forbearing all comment IN reference
to the neo0 and extended tile which you
have been pleased to confer upon me, and
DESTROYS only that the discussion which
you SO promptly proposed, shall at once
be agreed upon, / answer your commu-
n%ication at the earliest moment.
You say, Il desire to state, most dis
tinctly that while it will be my purpose
to discuss with you, to the fullest extent,
the issues involved or incorporated in the
respective Platforms, National and Ter
%ritorial, it will be equally my purpose
to debate all the questions that may be
Of Q'erest to the people of Nebraska. in.
GLIDING the partizan scheme of forcing
upon them, against their will, the bur
dens Of State Government, for which I
am credibly informed, you secretly la
bored and voted"
You propose a very wide range forfhe
discussion, viz: "All the questions tia;
may be of interest to the people of Ne
braska )" and you propose TO include
among them, the Partisan scheem of for
cling upon them, the people of Nebraska
against their will, the burdens Of State
Government, for which," (you say) Il
am credibly Informed you secretly labor
ed and voted" | viii remark that your
information on this point, however,
credible" It may seem to you, is erron-
eous. While / have long been DESTROYS
hat Nebra ska should attain sufficient
wealth and population to enable her peo-
pie wisely to assume the burdens Of
State government" it is a fact, nOtOri-
Gus TO everybody acquainted with my
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

the nominee Of the Conventian for COun-
Gil.
The ballOting for Representative re-
suited n the choice Of the following gen.
temen:
Samuel Petit Esq. Of Peru; w. B.
Philips Esq. of Glen Rock, Geo. Crow
Esq, of Brownville, and J. w. Taylor
Esq, of Aspinwall.
For Commissioner in Cd and Sd Dittricts
F. H. Amsden and Henry Stenman were
nominated by aclamasion.
The Convention then adjourned to at
tend the great Union meeting the utmost
harmony and good feeling Prevailed-the
unsuccessful candidates for nomination
pledging themselves, "teeth and toe
nails" to the support Of che nominees, all
expressed them selves perfectly satisfied
with the ticket, believing that it will be
;r~iumphantly elected in October, by four
hundred majority.
S. w. KENNEDY. Pres.
D D. SMITH, Sec'y
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Loyal voters Of Nemaha county mus,
remember that George L. Miller is the
cOpperhead candidate for Congress, and
that Phineas w. Hitchcock is the Union
candidate. George L. Miller supports
the reasonable doctrine of the Chicago
Convention, opposes the war, opposes the
administration Of Mr.. Lincold, and joins
hands with the party that seek the dis
tructiOn of the Government. Mr.. Hitch
cock Is loyal to the core, favors the ad.
ministratiOn and the wal until peace can
be Obtained on terms honorable TO the
Government.
That's The difference.