davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-17
TRANSPORTATION.

TRANSFORMATIONS
#ss lS64
Pennsylvania CENTRAL Rs R.!l
RUNNING FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH!
=. $40 Miles OF Double Track.
go
IRON all portions of the West, North |
l. West and South West this line and its connections
pha, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington.
The traveller may with confidence rely upon sure con-
necons high speed with perfect safety, and every APP
elegant passenger cars for day and night service have
recently been added to the equipment OF the Pennsy
vania Central Rail Road. @a
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
ft%i FROM
PITTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
ft'tas FROM
PITTSBURG TO NEW YORK;
I
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PITTSBURGH TO BALTIMORE
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FAST MAIL-Leaves Pittsburgh at 500 A. NJ, arrives
at Altoona for breakfast at 740 A. NJ, reaches Har
risburg at 1915 Z. NJ, and Philadelphia at 545 r
| BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har-
rIsburg ut 100 P. NJ. and arrive in Baltimore at 54(
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phila.
delphia at Gas p II. and arrive in New York at loo
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION Stopping at all Sta
tions-Leayes Pittsburgh at 600 A. NJ. arrives
Altoona for dinner at LIS A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg
at $40 p. NJ, and Philadelphia at IL .l5 p. NJ.
| THROUGH EXPRESS-LeaveS Pittsburgh at ASS
NJ, arrives at Altoona for supper at o. 20 T. Al.
reaches Harrisburg at $50 A. N. and arrive IN Bal
timore at A. 81.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adelphia at s 4. NJ. aud arrive in New York a.
i 400 M.
FAST LINE--Leaves Pittsburg at As P. NJ, arrives
at Altoona at ! 20 A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg at CO.
A. NJ, and Lancaster for breakfast ut 7.25 A M, ar
irving in Philadelphia st 1885 A. M.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har
risburg at 90 VI. and arrive In Baltimore at 81
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have
choice of routes. A sleeping car runs through from
Pittsburgh t, New York, without change via. Har
risburg and Allentown, arriving in New York at Ia
p. n. by gay OF Philadelphia, passengers reaci
New York ut 800 Z. NJ.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOA
OR RAIL.
BOAT TICKETS GOOD ON ANY OF TIE SOUND LINES
FARE TO ALL POINTS As Low AS AN
ROUTE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-17
LUNG DISEASE,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON
AlTlS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE &c &C


We cali especial attention Of persons afflicted Win
those dissasss 10 the fast that We have an almost IL
valuable treatment In those elections, which has bee.
ktey discovered. We have succeeded In restoring
cases Of thin kind In few months who have been treat
Cd for years TO NO effect, and Others under
rsstmsns and are RAPIDLY being restored - in c to
use Their own words, thoy say they feel thcmsclys
coming up every day. We DO positively claim thai
thsre no case 50 far advanced but that we can ts
and make more SomfOrtabls and prolong Life; and ths
lnot Of cases can be successfully cured IL taken in AM
k6nA OF time. Renepber that this In an age Of ip-
prevsmsnt and remedies are being discovered that d'
ann disease of many Of It's terTors. We invite hcse
she are hreatned or have any form Of Lung Disease
70 give 10 one trial, when We can prove all We hav'
sid n tho above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We siai,n positively 10 cure every case Of these dis
selves to ts 80 TO any case Of the kind We canpo!
eurs, and We generally cure With two prescriptions
1890 Sonevins letter b nom the wife Of Is.
New Philadelphia, Dec. sL 1864.
" s.Assos; sir desire TO express to you
tne de gratitude feel for the great benefit have de-
rved eon your treatment. / had become 70 weak and
y nucn reduced With frequent hsmmorrhags Of the
aass seat had alnnost dswsirsd Of recovery and i,
,psedy rdisf could not long survive. I oommsnced
With your treatment on the Let Of July 1861 Durins
he arst months treatment begxn 70 percsiys TIA,
.hs hsrmorrhase was much less frequent, and greatly
unfinished In quantity; and from that time forTard
aavs hadne hsmorhsgs and Inow enjoy better health
pan mvs for several years. At the commencement,
1rsatPsnt you only gave me encouragement 10 hope
restoration 70 arsasonabls degree Of health. NJ
IN this respect have been more than real.
" this should meet the eye Of any afflicted as ,
"a. can With great connasnce recommend youi
xesfmsnt a. one Of greet enleAcy. ll-al -.
80. n s.tf4 Mn. l.. n. syocxws,A
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-17
Baltin ore & Ohio r, r.

sa 90 = sysss ssssss sa2ss
r.,I"- bALr ! :!uio AAiLavAn c,
Wheeling Station, A us. 1863
IN an after Monday night, the 10Th of August,
" the Passenger t,ains will be ran by tho fol-
towing schedule:
EVpDESs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
INSURANCE COMPA-
NY
OF NEW YORK.

These companies divide thrce-f0urtt' ofnet profits
annually to the Policy Holders in scrip, bearing IN
terest at 6 pcrccntthcrcby funding the surplus and
giving policy Holders greater security and ehcape
Insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
President Line Oln's First speech-An In
terestIng "Reminiscences.

From the Springfield tIll.l Journal.
The President Of the United States
made his maiden speech in Sangamon
county, at Pappysvillo Cor Richlond)
1892 He was then a Wing, and was
& candidate for the Legislature Of this
State. Tho speech was sharp and SEN
sibc. To understand why it was so
short, the following facts will show -
First, Mr.. Lincoln was young man,
say twenty-five years Of ago, and timid.
Secondly, his friends and opponents,
in the j0int discussion, had rolled the
sun nearly down, Mr.. Lincoln saw
that it was not proper time to discuss
the question fully, and hcnco he cut
his remarks short. Probably the other
candidate had wholly exhausted the
subjects under discussion. The time
according to W. IL. Hcrndon's inform
ant-who has kindly furnished this
valuable remincscenco for us-was
1882. it may have boon 1884. The
President lived at that time with
James A. Pcrndon, at Salem, Sanga
mon county, who heard the speech
talked about it, and knows the rcpOr
to be correct. Tho speech. which wai
characteristic of the man, was rs fol
lows:
"GgNrLEMES, FELLOW CITIZENS:
+ presume you all know who | am.
am humble Abraham Lincoln. l hav
, been solicited by many friends to be
| come candidate for tho Legislature
. Ny politics arc short and sweet, Iilt
( an 0M romans dance. | am in favo
4 of q National Bank. lam in favor {
= the internal Improvement system, an
t high protective tariff These are m
j sentiments and political principles
If cctcd, shall bo thankful. If no
5 It will be all the same
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
REAUTIPUL SMILE.

In an able, and at points truly elO-
auent, political address at Roxbury,
last week, George Sennott, Esq. .,of the
Boston bar, used the following graph
ic figure:
Slavery is the only thing that stands
between us and Union and peace
send it homo to hell, out Of our way.
When the youth in the Arabian
story trod the cavern of evil in search
of the lost treasure, after battling the
lions and tho giants, he approached
the mighty gate behind which lay the
prize. And he looked-and 10 the
figure and the venerable face OF his
mother stood before him, and the well
known accents wildly bade him back,
on peril of his soul. But the chosen
of heaven said to himself "Verily, it
resembleth a woman Of the Holy-but
what doeth the servant of God on the
side of sin?" And he piously struck
at the figure in the name of God--and
10! it was a devil, which fled howl
ing, leaving the treasure under the
sword. --.-....... ....
So it is with you. You have trod'
den the cavern of evil up to the gate
of the treasure. You have iough'
the good fight and are ready to re
coive your reward. And now stands
before us the awful figure of the Con
stitution--but it is only a figure, an'
under it devel! Strike in the nam
Of God For it is not the Constitu
ton, but Slavery you strike, AM
Liberty is the prize of the blow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Elfract from lctt1- Qfcapl J " M'nson.

DEAR sJR 1T affords me much plcNsure to ndd my
testimony in favor Of your Qnninc Substitute or
Nerve Tonic Ihod the chsgrrs foyer for nin1 months
my liver badly affected, on the 2Hh 0f Ju'y' p2uSti,
az hotties of tho Ouininc Substtutc-na n week me
pans in myjfint+ were gonc-in two weeks e9nld on
attend to my duty on board my. vcSsr-in month
was well man, and have continued "s hehi'nE ~
taken Glnne unit! it affected his cycsight a statr
Island; he had the fever for six weeks buty"lrmcd
cine has made him as healthy man "s 'hrrc '7 IL
New York, lwrto this for the bohcht oi s''lors'
Yours. on the square,
JOHN W. MUNSDN, Brig Am5noSNck'
For sale by KAUFFMAN &Co.
Sept. l-23-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Ghe Gmraster Ga5etts,


THE HERO BOY; or, the Life and
Deeds Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant. By
Rev. P. C. Headley, IL mo. New
York; W, II. Appleton. Cincin-
natl: Robert Clarke 4 Co. 81 30.
This is the first volume of now
series of biographies for boys, ard is
soon to be followed by lives of Gene
raj Mitchell and Captain Ericsson.-
The main Incidents in Gen. Grants
career are related in manner which
cannot tail to interest young readers.
4 glossary of military terms which is
appended, will prevent any failure on
their part TO get tho authors mean.
ing. The. numerous well executed
engravingS includea picture of Grant s
biHhplacc, and his remarkable juv-
enilo, achiqyement in loading cart
with logs. The accounts Of the child
hood OF the future Lieutenant General
OF which there is an abundance, are
not tho least entertaining parts OF the
narrative. Mr.. Ieadley says: The
alscnccaof fear was always charae-
teristie of Ulysses. When two years
of age, wsilo Mr. Grant was carrying
U.ysscs in his arm on public occa-
sion through the village, Il young man
wished 10 Try lbe effect OF pistol re-
port on Tie child Mr. Grant con
sentea sayiag: "'fhe child has never
seen a pistol or gun in his lite" The
baby hand was put Oh the lock and
pressed quietly there till it snapped
ard of went the Charge with a loud
report. Ulysses scarcely stirred
but ii Il moment pushed away the pis
tol, saying';s" Flick it again tick i
again, "a \ bystander remarked: Tina
boy will make u General; for he nci
ther Ninktf or dodgod.' The Origin
ofthe .beStowing the name Of Ulyssc
on the child is thus stated in letter
to hcauthor from his father 9Th
maternal grandmother was quite
reader Of history. and had taken
great fancy 10 Ulysses, the Grccia
General, who defeated the Trojans b.
strategy Of. tho wooden horse. Sh
wished, the ciiId named Ulysses.
lis grandfather wanted to have hiI
named Hiram. So both were graf
lied by naming him Hiram Ulyt
ses, When | wrote to Mr. llamt
tllca lncmbcr Of Congress from OF
district, to procure the appointmcn'
cadet, he wrote to the War Depar
meht and gave his name Ulysses
(rr4nl. And he could not got it alto
ed. Simpson was his mothers maidc
name. We had II son named Simpso
and Mr.. IIamer coniUundcd the w
NAMES. Werrgardod it rs II matter
bat littlo consequence, and 80 lot
stand. ...... ...
.AMr. IIeadly. who is not the author
Napoleon and his MarshalS," " but n
other well known writer OF nearly Il
same name, has in the main execute
his task in a manner well suited to ca
tyale the juveniles. Ills opinion
Gen. Grant is very high, as will be Sc
from the closing sentence OF tho W
ume; ut is not partial, extravaga
praise TO say that Lieutenant Gcncl
Grant belongs with singular pre-en
nenco to the class Ofmilitary chicltai
Of Revolutionary memory, AT who
head stands the immortal Whashin
ton" The binding and typograp
OF the book arc very neat and tastcf
1t is dedicated to the father of its {
jcct, from whom many Of tho facts
lltod hay been obtained.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
CHANGE OF TINE.

CINCINNATI u ZANEsvILLE
ESS5SSa55Ssza JkssFgzss9eess kA1
= lsst,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
aJ0GhDS b.

NToTICE 10 hereby given Il Vt tho undersiEn"dha
y been appointed nnl qualified as Administrator
the estate Of SOLO MON lUlH, dec.
s,ptl-3v JOHN ShuMAKFNl, Admir-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
THE QUININE7. SUBSTITUTE.
IN Err V II Il ONIC.
A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR
FEW L Z And AZ i T.


TVNHIS IMPOITANT DdHNWF IN ~. 1",
i the radical cure Of Fever and Agne, ana otnet aI.
bIInus disenscs, is the result Of over thirty-hyc
years experience of Er. q LEEDS, a. practising
physician, and Druggrst, who Willingly staked M ms
pr6fcs .onal reputation upon tho merits oi thc pu
diseases. 1t uoos not contain Qunine, Opium, MOT
phinc, or Arsenic, or any mineral substances Wih1'
ever; while il possesses all the adytntaSeS ol tne
above medicines without their injurious effects ct
ther upon the head bowels or stomach, anh WhlGh
too often impair their tone, leaving permanently
dehilitatcd nervous system, even though they sGccl
n can hr administered during every stage 0pr"gna-
cy, and under many circumstances in which QnIplhe
would be inadmissatlc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Az AWFUL ABOLITIONIsT.

TlatcIy dincd with one Of those in
sane young gentlemen who, rs Thoo-
dore Winthrop says in Cecil Drcemc,
p.aiso slavery aud think they are ars.
tocra,lc The young gentleman went
on for some time, when Mrs. - said
to him politely '..
All son sympnthiso with tho rebels
why don't you 90 aud join them?
u Madam? | assure you | Am per
icctly loyal"
"lndecd}
"Why, certainly, stand by the Go
vrrmnGnt, and not by the Administra-
ton ''.
"So Fallnndighom says"
Il meant, am no Abollonist.'
80 Brooks says
"fhat is, am afraid we are alIcnat-
iAg The South
so Tom Seymour says"
"lu other words, | am u Union man,
hal don't think wo can restore it,
$50 IOucey says
Bat, my dear madam, tho war is
uuC1nstlutionaIIy carried on"
50 George lIcknor Curtis says.
II mean that our liberties arc in
danger"
so Fernando Wood says
rWell, bat ism this war fratricida?
$50 Ben Wood says.
aComc, then. isn't it hopeless"
$50 the London Times saysy
Yes, my dear madam, but what dc
You say
If say that whosoovcr stands NJ
against tho Administration in this wal
stands against the Government, | shy
that whosoevcr says he is no Aboll
ZIONIST, means that he intends to ON
barrass the war, say that whocvc
is afraid Of alternating the South, il
afraid Of Irritating u snake that ha
already stung him, say whocve
thinks that force cannot restore tn
Union, does not know that the Uniol
Is The most Irresistible instinct Of til
American pc pie. ! say that whocvc
says the war is unconstltutionally eur
ri1d on, is in danger OF being split b
the tempest in which he is trying
split hairs. say whoever says or
iibertiesar ara impcrilled by the Cover
ment, aud not by the rebellion worl
and prays for the success Of tho rcbc
lion, and the nnnihilation Of oil civ
liberty and order. Isay whoever cal
the war fratricidal, has no moro col
ceplion Of national honor than lotter
AGilers arc said to have Of honesty,
say that whoever considers the eau
.0fIhc United States hopeless, hat
that cause in his heart, and is utter
ignorant oflhe character Of the pc
pie, and thefact of the situation. Th
.is whatevery truly American man q
Woman says and believes"
Tho yoppg gentleman made no
ply. Batthe next day. at the club,
said toafriend II dined yesterday
Mrs. IS. What an awful abolitit
ist she IA. .r-HqEper's WesMy,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

For salo by KAUFFMAN 4 Co.
Sept. l-23-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Pleasant Township
Seminary.

IENhE above Seminary, united with the iygenlc-
4 Home Cure, is an Institution oi learning tha'
presents to all, but more especially to lnvads, the
opportunity Of securing thorough Ediratlon and
ofinproving their physical powers ut the same time,
and for less money than treatment alone WOuld cost
them at any other Water Cure. ,
For particulars, send fora circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term of the Pleasant township
seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
aS Il A. b. 1864, and consist Of 40 weeks, divided into
Three Sessions, as follows: -
summer Session from March the 2Sth to June 18th
1864 Twelve weeks tuitious' facation 10 weeks
Fall Session, rom August 18th 60 Nevemoerthe lsth
1861 Twrlvcwccks tuition 80 No vacation.
n Winter Session, from Novcmhcr2lst, 1861 to March
the 10Th 1865 Sixteen weeks tuition sS
Tuition must bc paid in advance or secured by notci
and no reduction will he made ON account ol absence
no -BorIing consisting Of larinaccolis food frnit'
and vegetables, will he fumshcdb by the Principals Mt
81 nor week A.
HD-l havenlso purchascdN Piano, and secured the
services of prnrs C. SCHNEIDER tn give nsrurtoh
on the Piano and other instruments ofmnslc' ON rca-
| snnnllc tcrns pr. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal,
MICHAEL KEAGI, Assistant.
| Nnrch 1911 lVbO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
kzZZzZ!ZZZj'1 Y! ] Z Il!

All the Medical men and the Press recommend Dr.
StrcElands Ant-Cholcra Mixture as the only certain
remedy tor DinrIhua and pyscntcry. II is comb,
nation of AstrngcntS Ab-Orbants, Stimulcns and
nrmnatives and If warranted to affect cure AFTER
nil other means have inlcd.
For sale hy Druggists General Depot East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, q.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Whore yo,, cnn And every article ofclothng to make
ocon 'ortahe sr tho Winter, at lower prlccs shan
any othe sstRtdishpent In town, T. RlSiNu'
Lancaster, ctobcr ~, ls6I-3OH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
The Advantage OF the Participating
system Demonstrated.

" W 30 UU
REN.nxs-By nsurng in oDe of the above comp"-
nies his Policy will cost him, for five years SILL in
stead ofSl5Oby the Old System, to-wt:
M nrcmium on sa,ooofor five years. $3.50 90
By scrip, worth IN New York 40 centsS30 %
By interest received in cash on scrip %
So 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
s1II 90

Sill %
mn SINNERS ofCirnn, Flour and othermerchandlso
can have Insurance to any place desired at the most
reasonable rates. s.
Wearc authorized to pay for the scrip Of these COM
pancs before delivery, " cents on the doiar'
nD-Thnsn who desire the best and cheapest insu-
rance in themost responsible companies Will dowGl
To '.ol on The AGENTS, mt their office Tamadge block
CLARKE & FRITTER, Agents.
7 M,yJI I9G1-IyISl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

Dr. striclands Mc,linuons Cough Balsan if war
rantcd TO cure Coughs, Colds, loarscncss, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat Consumption, and all
affections OF the Throat and Lungs,
For sale by Druggists General Depot EaS
rnIrlh elrcrt Lnrinnnti, y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Millinery Estab-
lishment.
Applications for Exemption
from Draft,
UEApQRs BOARD oT ENROLMENT, !
lgth District, Iirclcyllc, OHIO, J

HEADpRN RDAkb We bNhNl'bNliN''
18th District, Girclcyile, ONO.
n aN,,h,dicncc to Circular No. q, War Departments
1 Provost Marshal Generals Office dated washing,
TON d. C. June ghth, 1854, the Hoard of Enrollln'h'
oCthe 18th District of Ohio VIII continue To- hcNr ap
'ls-Nhcnngc ad--Non-residence. 3d-Ovcr Age
ith Permanent Physical Disability Ms to render the
person not proper subject for cnrollmen under the
law and regulations, ,,.,
IN" evidence in regard TO Menagc, Non'rcSdencc'
and unsuitabcucss OF age must CONFORM to thc rules
and requirements of the law and regulations 10 the
duty othcnrinp and deciding upon cinmS Tor oNein'
unn. nil the time that can ho spared from other dl'
ties. viii continuously be dcvotcdby the buard As
no time. limiting these examinations, is hNed' th"s'
enrolled may choose such time rs suits the'r eoh'e
"''"''' GEO. W. ROBY, Pro, Mar.
NJ KAGAY, ,Com'r
t,,ooo OI-ls.t. W, q. JONES, Surgeon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22

X
The following correspondence from Florida is
published to-day:
Baldwin, occupied by our forces, is a small
town, eighteen miles from Jacksonville, on the
Florida Central Railroad. There are not more
than 25 families in Jacksonville, all of whom
claim to be Unionists.
The rebel forces in Florida are about 2.5OO
strong under General Finnegan. The Railroad
is IN running order, though the rebels had in
tended to take up the rails preparatory to an
abandonment of Florida.
Barlow's Station and Sanderson, the latter 40
miles from Jacksonville, and also on the Rail
road, have been occupied. At the former place
g skirmish was had with the rebels, in which we
had four killed and fifteen wounded.
Several buildings were in flames on the arrival
of our forces. One Of them, containing 5000
bushels Of corn, and another 600 barrels of tur-
pentne and rosin, were consumed.
document was found at Sanderson, emana-
which gives startling evidence OF their desperate
condition. Beef and bacon are entirely exhaust
ed throughout the South, and from all quarters
cries are arising for relief.
Our forces subsequently advanced towards
Lake City, where the rebels were found in force,
and though we fell back to Sanderson, they were
terribly frightened, and evacuated the place with
5000 cavalry and infantry.
Lake City is half way from Jacksonville and
Tallahassee.
Finnegan, before leaving, carried of all the
rebel government stores. There Wss reason to
believe that the enemy, if he fights at all, will
River, which is not fordable, and will have to be
pontooned or bridged. Up to the 18th ult., we
had captured thirteen cannon.
Late reports stated that Beauregard was
marchingtn force to Tallahassee, and Lake City
was being gsrrisoned by Georgia troops.
or the prisoners captured, about half take the
oath Of allegiance.
The steamer St. Marys was to be raised, it
being uniniured.
Our forces had captured and caused to be des-
troyed, over million and half dollars worth ol
property.
Probably two hundred bales of cotton will be
procured at Baldwin,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-22
The Pence Partr OpenIns ne Camraign.

The Peace Party Opening the Campaign
The Constitutional Union, a journal
printed at Washington, appears TO be Sc.
lected as the organ Of those who are put
ting General Mcclellan forward as Pres
idential candidate. 1t sdvertises, in a re-
cent number, the publication Of General
McClellsn's report by subscription, as a
campaign document, 10 be circulated " at
very cheap rates" People will presently
ask whether the General wrote it with that
view.
The Constitutional Union, which thus
appears as the central organ Of the No
Clellsn movement, appears to be peace
st-sny-price paper, Of The same kind, pre-
oisely, as Mr.. Ben Wood New York Daily
News. It opposes the Enrolment bill
aud declares, IN ths number before US,
that
We find ourselves now under the des.
pOtic rule of a Gear, sWaying the whole
people by tbs dictates Of his sole will, and
issuing his irreversible decrees TO a sub
serVient Congress--some,h his minions from
natural sycophancy, and others, appointed
by him through the iBstrumentality Of
military terrorism
Finally, Il prints, with approval, the re
cent speech Of Fernando Wood, in which
that leader Of the peace men demanded
that the Congress, and government OF th'
United States, should humiliste themselveI
by sending to Richmond to beg for terms
Of peace from the rebel chiefs. It WoulJ
appear from these signs that Fernando
Wood is the leader Of the Mcclellan move
ment. It is pity TO see any general o
the Unien armies in such hands.