davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Testimonial of the most distinguished
Artists 20 steInWay * Sons.

NEW lOfLkS DGGeIlUeFs 1G01.
The PianoGortes, Grand, Square and Up
right, manufactured by hiessrs. Sieinw1y q
sons, have established for themselves so
worldwide reputation that Il is hardly pos
sible Tor us TO ndd anything 10 their Just fame.
Having thoroughly tested and tired these
Instruments personally for years both in pub
lie and private, 1t becomes our pleasant duty
to express our candid opinion regarding their
unqneStioned superiority over ans other
Piano known to us
Among the chief points OF their uniform
eXcellence are: GredteSk possible depth, rich
ness and UolLnle Of tone, combined Nth rare
bTilttdTcy, eLeOT7leSS and pecJecf epeIlHess
throughout the entire scale, and, ADORE all, a
Sttrpr1sfnD duration Of sound the pure and sym
pathetic qualify Cf t1hfeh nereT- changes under
The BIOSt delicate or E10lCeEJlt touch.
This peculiarly is found exclusively in the
Stelnwny Piano, and together with the
matchleSs precision, elasticity and prompt
ness of action always char these in
StFuments, as well as their unequnied duTa-
bIIlty under the severest trials. Is truly sur
prtSing and claims at once the admiration Of
every artist We, therefore, consider tho
Stelnway Pianos in all poets de best HiSfI1i-
nIe7lEg made IN Ibis cOifTfIU or in EtITOpe, ua8
them Sotely and e1cisirety ourselves IN public
pTfUaLe aud recommend them fiiU0TiabIy 10
friends G1dde Public.
We have at different times expressed our
opinion regarding the Pianos OF various
makers. but freely and IfJhesibdtfn0lU pro-
notnlee AeSHs. StefnlC0y & SoJlS PSGloS superior
s. 3. Mills, Robert Goldbeck, Henry C.
Timmr F. L Ritter, Geo. W. Morgan, Tteo.
Thomas, Max MaretzelL. VIM Mason, Robert
ling, Il. Muzio, tart Anschurtz, 4. H. Pease,
j. Mosenthal, Carl Wolfohn, A. Davis, +.
Won Breuning, Theo. EIsfeld, Carl Bergman.
mar6-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Boston Root and shoe market.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter says-we
have to report n quiet market for the past
week, few buyers being here, and only a linn
tied amount OF orders for boots and shoes
being received. There is hope OF a better
trade in n week ortwo, as western buyers are
expected here before that time TO make nddi-
tions to theirStocks, which must be somewhat
depleted by the spring demand. ASmanufac-
turing has almost entirely stopped, the stock
of shoes in Massachusetts, is diminishing, and
holders show a little more tirmness, being In
clIned to see what will be the effect OF the
anticipated April demand on the market,
and hopes are entertained that goods will
bring nearer cost than they have thus far
this season, which has been one OF almost
constant loss 10 the manufacturers. The
shipments for the week have been IL ,9S5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
by Telegraph
Spirit of the Stock Market.

NEW YORK. ApIu To-
The Commercial says:
The stock market is dull. but prices are
generally steady. Speculation IS confined
very much to the miscellaneous list, IN which
prices are mostly strong i'll the railroad list
Erie was most ucttVe-the stock Is largely over
sold, and a variety of Misrepresentation are
set aflnat to dePress the stock for the advan-
tageOf the shorts Government stocks are
again decidedly strong. Money exhibits de-
ciuedly easy; brokers RTe supplied readily at
D per cent on cali by private bankers; most
or the banks ask per cent on demand, pre-
ferring to discount parernt per cent to lend-
Ing on call Mt > per cent. Gold quiet and
rather weak under foreign news reporting Il
rise in 5-20's, and an improved prospect OF an
amicahle settlement OF the AustrO-P russian
difficulty; the price has ranged Mt l2j5S @l2J1<,
and foreign exchange was more active; there
has been fair inquiry for sterling bills
prime bankers sterling at 90 days is quoted
at lOI9s9lU1ja; francs SIS for long dates; COM
meTcial sterling at lO6IIGlO7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
weekly bank Statements.
CIxcTsI,,ATI- AprtI ia.

Flour is in good demand and prices still adj
vanclng; standard superfine STdT .; do extra
sS9S 50; do family 50 50l9lO; fancy $40 SOC l.
Wheat unsettled and higher, No. 2 new red
Corn in good demand at 5295Sc IN elevator.
Oats held lc higher; No. /, 40ci No., 38c. Rye
firm at 7O9T5c. Barley firm at Sl@l 10 for
Whisky Arm at 81 D. Provisions opened
fiImer, but closed rather quiet; Mess Pork
sold at s25925 80 Tor country and city; Bulk
Meats held at 10, IL and l3I5c, but not much
done; Bacon L, l51S and l554c= Lard held at
lS119lSISc. but no buyers at over lBc. Gro
ceFies unchanged. Cotton dull; no accurate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
The DIV Goods Trade.
Tne golloxlns =. sna ase.s.eas at ths

The following are the quotations at the
New York Dry Goods Exchange:
JoBBERs' PRICES.
Brown Sheetings-AtlantIc B, 26c; Atlantic
D. 22c: Atlantic C, soc; Boot n, 17c.
Rleached Shirtfngs-New York Mills, 521Sc;
Lonsdale, SEC; Anthony Manufacturing Com
pany, 2SCS Palmer River, DC.
PFtnts-Cocheco, dc; American, lSSc;
Hamilton, lee; Lancaster, lScI Freeman, l5c-
Ginghanns-LAncnSter,2 5cS Hartford, 2l5Sc-
CRmbrieS-Nictoria, Ice; Portland, Eye.
Silecise-Clinton, soc; Indian Orchard, &c
Brown Drills-PepperelI, sc; Bates, TIC.
Corset Jeans-Pepperell, Sc; Bates, f1z5c-
berton c, SOC.
Ticks-Amoskeag a, soc; Amoskeag B, 45c.
StripeS-Amertcan, 22cs Eagle, SIC.
Hoop SlSirtS-Bradley's Duplex Elliptic
and Empress Trail in good demand; S. T. &
A. I. Meyers y L, inquiry more active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

WASHINGTON, April I6.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated to the Senate
for confirmation, Mr.. Smythe, Presi-
dent of the Central National Bank, to
be Collector for the port of New York,
and Samuel G. Courtney to, be United
States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of New York, vice Mr.. Dickinson,
deceased.
1t is rumored, and on authority as 10
leave little of any doubt of its truth,
that Henry Stanberry, of Ohio, hSs
been appointed associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States for
the South District, vice Justice Catron,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
The View york Hat Trade.

The trade sale of Hats at James H Prem
tees warehouse, Brooklyn, was unusually
ntIendance was large and the bidding spirit
ed, although the prices are stu low Prices
ranged as follows, per dozeni oy the case, the
Wool hats plain styles, mems, 5 50 TO SO 70;
boys' s. . 10 IS 50; chIldrens 81 70 s. 80; fancy
Cashmere hats, mems plan, sI7 80 70 so IS
fancy SI6 to 81. Black beaver, belly, nutria,
and dove, SO to si4 81 Troplcals, = IS to 50 Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Loss oftbe scuoonerJ.L. Dress.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-A Cape
May dispatch says: Tint bottle
drifted ashore there on the 18th inst,
containing paper with the following
written on it. "Schooner j. L. Dress,
OF New York, lost March 10Th, 1866
All on board were lost except Ned
Conkling and Silas Rogers. Please re-
port this if found"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

ST. CArHAR1SEs, G. Ew., April TO-
The Willard canal is clear of ice and
will be opened for navigation to-mor-
row. There is good deal of ice yet in
the lake of Port Colburn, but If the
weather be favorable vessels will be
able to navigate through in a few dnys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
AUGUSTUS PoL1AcK,
Sole Agent for the sale of tho celebrated
SteinWay Pianofortes.

These Pianos are acknowledged the best
instruments in America rs well rs Europe,
having taken CD thlrty-two first premiums,
gold and silver medals At the principal fairs
first prize medal at the great international
Exhibition, London, 1852, for powerful, clear,
brilliant and sympathetic tone, with excel
lence OF workmanship.
Every Steinway Piano warranted five
years. Samples open for inspection, and
orders effected promptly at
UGUsTUs PoLLACK's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
mining stocks.

NEW YORK, April l6.
Prices of Mining Stocks bid in Boston to-
day were as follows:
Copper Falls A; Hancock q; Water Power
3794; Isle Royal u; Minnesota l511; Quincy
10; Waverly 81; Bay state IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
ebl4-Sn1
POLLACK'S
NOTION HOUSE.

lust OPENED AND FOR SALE tFoR-
- eign goods mostly Of direct Importation
bought at a very low Tnte for gOld.)
1000 doz. plain and fnncy Cotton Hosiery,
comprising gents ladies' and children's wear.
1000 doZ- gnun.lets, gloves, half gauntlcts
and mittS, consisting Of kid, castor, Isle
thread, silk and silk wOrsted, In desirable
colorS-
500 doZ HandkerChleEs, new styles in SILK,
linen, lawn and cambria.
800 doZ. NeclS-tieS, embracing all new de-
signs in fancy, plain and ribbon ties.
100 dOZ- Shirt BnSoms, superfine grades In
linen and marseilleS-
5000 Glaze Paper Collars, OF Goldsmith,s
Congress, Comps and Evans manufacture.
2.000dOz. j. & p. Coats aud StuArts genuine
machine sewing cOttons.
500 MS. Stuart linen thread.
30 Ms. Italian sewing silk in skeins and on
spools.
a full stock OF pins, hooks and eyes, COMBS,
brushes, pertumeTy, soaps, pocket books,
beads, thlmbleS. needles, fans, rubber goods,
stationery, window blinds, school books,
states, hair nets, embroideries, silk cord and
taSselS, velvet ribbons, full line OF tnITttaS
ribbons, bonnet ribbons, skirt brlidS, coat
bindings, rulings, crochet braids, coat but
tons, hoop skirts, balmOruls, vest buttons,
French cOrsets, fancy dress buttons, and u
large variety OF superior suspendeES, to
which the attention or close buyers Is re-
mrs AUGUSTUS PoLLACK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

HALIFAX, April 16.-Yo the Collector
of Customs Of The Port Of Ne,C York :
The city physician on board the emf
grant ship England, after further
developments of the disease, and
fuller consultation. last evening,
ic cholera. The passengers are
Detained ut quarantine. Guard and
other precautionary measures have
been adopted to prevent the disease
from spreading. (Signed)
NJ. NJ. JACKSON, u s. Consul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Latest NeWs.

BY TELE RIA PEI.
BY the Union Line:
ONCE, corner OF Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

WASHINGTON, April I6.-Judge I'm
derwood, Judge of the United States
District Court for Virginia, has pub
lished a card to correct II perverted re-
port of one of his recent opinions in u
habeas corpus case.
Judge Underwood says:
In that opinion did not express a
doubt of the legality of the late Presi-
dents proclamation, nor was it illegal
ly called in question by any one con-
nected with the case; nor did I express
the opinion that the writ of habeas cor
pus could not be executed in one State
while is was not suppressed in another,
but the very contrary opinion. My
opinion simply was that the late peace
proclamation did not revoke the pre-
Yious proclamation of President Lin
coin susPending in certain cases the
writ i'll States lately in instruction
did not include Texas, and that it had
not and was not intended to have so
broad and general an application as
the petitioner supposed, and therefore
refused to grant his prayer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17
Foreign NInrIkets.

Pr Steamer City Of Nel0 York;
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Cotton fEmer on
Wednesday and prices advanced I'd On
Thursday and Friday the market was easier
and the Improvement partially lost; sales on
Wednesday 10000 bales. Breadstuns quiet
and steady. Provisions dull. -
LoSDoS, 5th, p. m.-Consols S51z 9s5sS; 5-1Js
721%672I<; Erie So; Illinois Central Sl@Slzf.
PARIS, 4th.-BOunse fiat hentes OII. &c OF
ISL lower than yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

am very well satisfied n majority of the
people of Georgia, and perhaps very
decided majority would have been
against secession, if her ordinance had
been submitted to them as matters
stood at the time the ordinance had
been submitted to a popular vote of the
State, it would have been sustained.
That is my judgment and opinion about
that matter.
gia ordinance?
A.-The 18th or 18th, 1 think the 18th
of January, 1861. L am not certain.
Q.-The question of secession was in
voived in The election of delegates to
that convention, was it not?
Ayes, Sir.
Q.-And was there on the part of
candidates pretty general aYowal OF
opinions?
Avery general.
Q.-Wbat was the result of the cleo
ton as far as the convention expressed
any opinion upon the question of Sc
cession?
Al think the majority was about
forty in the convention in favor of Sc
cesSion. 1 do not recollect the exact
vote.
ON n convention of how many?
Am n convention based upon the
number of Senators and members of
the House in the General Assembly of
recollect; but it then was near three
hundred. Perhaps IL few over or un-
der.
Q.-was there any difference in diff
ferent parts of the State in the strength
of the united strength of the Union sem
timent at that time. Ain some of the
northern counties the Union sentiment
was generally prevalent. The cities,
towns and villages were generally tor
secession throughout the State. Q.-Do
you think, with some exception, the an
ti-Secession sentiment was more gener-
al in the rural districts and in the
mountain positions Ofthe State. Yetthe
people of some of the upper counties
We're very active and decided secession
lists. There was nothing like sectional
division of the State ut all for instance,
the delegates from Floyd county in
which the city of Rome is situated in the
upper portion of the State was an able
one and strong for secession, while the
county of jefferson down in TIE inte-
rior of the cotton belt, sent one of the
most prominent delegations for the
Union. L could designate other par
ticular counties in that way throughout
the State, showing that there was not
what might be termed sectional or
geographical division of the State or
question.
Q.-ro what feature of their internal
social policy did they apprehend
change?
A.-Principally the snbordination of
the African race as it existed under
their laws and institutions.
Q.-In what spirit is the emRncipa-
ton of slaves received by the people.
in perfect good faith. and with n dispo-
sition TO do the best that can be done in
the new order of things in this par
ticular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

in the Cincinnati Gazette, and by
Messrs. Rogers, Conkling, Raymond
and Jencks, in reference to an article
in the New York Times, rejecting on
Mr.. Conkling in connection with his
action on the bankrupt bill.
The House then took up the bill to re-
organize and establish the army of the
United States, and proceeded to its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-17

City of New York has arrived. She
brings one days later news, via
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
European Dispatches by the Cable 10 The
ASSNcinicl PrcSS.

PRAGUE. August -. The treaty cf peace
madn by the ricnipotentiaries OF Prussia
nUG Au:;riS has been ratified by the King
of Prussia, and is now eli route 10 this city
of exchange.
MADRID, August 2a & Onc Of her Ca,ho.
lie Ma.icsiy's frigatcs has succeeded in cap
turing the Chilean privnlccr Tornado, oil
coast Of Spain.
J.nNnoy. August 2S, Noon .--- john Bright
delivered y spccch in Birmingham last night
ncinrc mass meeting of people iavoiahl5
10 iiiI reform movr- chi. which exccllcd ali
his former eloquent efforts, creating most
enthusiastic excl, nmrnl among The i'm
Incn>c audience. 'fha meeting was tic
LARGEST h:i'i Of late wears. ami the Interest,"
manifested hY The people exceeded all for
me demonstrations in invor pf reform
since 1892
Moscow, Angus. 81. ~ The banquet
given 10 the American Embassy. the speech
nr MIR Fox. in response 10 p 'oast, was en-.
inent'v lnudatory ot the Govornmen. Of tie
Car. of 1ir system a1Av!aa hy hi,n wh;ch
IN ! bound his suhincta 30 closely - kis in .
terests.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
The Presidential Party in New York.

New YoRK. August 30.-~ln rcSpcnic Ia
the Mayors address yesterday, the rresi
dent, in q voice evidently affected by euio
ton, remarked as follows:
40 make reply to what you have jus,
give terence to, under tho circumstances,
would be more than could undertake. Il
am overwhelmed 1T the reception you hayo
accorded TO mc. (Arplausc.) Language
, is inadequate to give expression tn my feel
ings. accept your invitation, aud | now
beg yeu will in return accept my most sin
ccrc and heartfelt thanks, Such IN ii.viIi-
ton from this great metropolis ought 10 M.
courage. aul il does encourage me, i'll tho
faithiul discharge OF my duty. (Chccrs1
1t il particularly acceptable at this timc.
fresh as we arc, from the battle field but
there is sill greater baltic before US.
(Chccrs.) Ia reference to what have douS
il is before you, aud /; Is for you TO lclcr-
mine what my conduct has been. Cap
pInusc.) In conclusion. let silcuce speak
for nc, what ought TO say and what in.
tend To do. (ChccrS.) II. accepting these
resolutions, accomran Q by sentiments So
gracefully uttered, again return you my
sincere thanks"
Al the conclusion of the Presidents re.
marks, he was greeted with three times thras
cheers. Inui calls wore then malc Tor
Secretary Seward, who said: -
81 feel that am ut hnuc, and | thanh
you for The welcome you have cx,cndrl l.!
inc. (Appuusc.l | feel more tlan tha,.
for have brought wiih nc to you, tie
President oS the Untel Stacs--unilcd IL
the arms OF our heroes. by the virtue OF uut
citizens, and by the wisdom and energy OF
our Chi + Magistrate. II anything is wani-
ing. it is the certificate which VIC look toS,
at The coming polls, TO bear us out in our
opinion, that the United States should con.N
sisL Of thirty Iivc instead of twenty -fve
States. (Grcnt arpln"sc) IN the city and
State Of New York The people should he
faithful, first 10 their wives, thcn /" ,iiriu
children, t!tGn to thcir c;ry and STATE, :.sEl
then 10 ih"ir country. TO This dUiY ! aly
here, HuI I!tNrr:urs Wnrc to Interfere wii;t
me III iljth'Ury carrying out Iii, primui p!a
could oTrr h'''amcc thc'n nni still be faithg
.nI t, The co'muy." tAppinuy")
THO rs,>R,&t, Secretary &c#arI, CoaS
ra( Grant, Ad"jrn! rarragvt AMI SacrctaFp
Wells, were q0&rc.rG IT De,:noui:o#, whi!a
thc ra@ iinfo" ct thc party were provilea
II the Elith Avenue lIolct. Tie Frc&.dent
received many visitors; last cvrain,; '
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
prcsidcu. Jahnson en- route for Chicago.

PHiLAnrLru,A, August % The Demo
Gratis ana conservatives, who supror' the
Presidents policy cxprcss grrn, indgna
tlun at The course pursued ny The municipal
authorities for refusing hoSr;:a,;,ics to the
President and party. BY this aclton, or
refusal 10 act, our officials have placed
themselves in an exceptional ro-itin. -- MI
other cities having tcpicrc,l nuhnri,i,s.
NEW IoRE. August 2o..--Th" rrrsil len,
was me, t.! delegations AMI crowds cr p,r.
sous nj Burlington and Trcnt m, u !
where demonstrations ofrcSrryt wore uail
lie arrived hcrr Ills Gt.ruoon. in Will
crossing the river. t!HG'"r;r. SrIujrs were
fired. \ The pier he was received hy the
different mnniciNai committees and citizens,
among whom we're \. j. Stewart .'ac"h u.
Astor. Commodore N,ndrrhl; Moses rav
lor and others lie WAS thcn escorted To
The City Hall, whore Mayor Hoffman wei
coined him formally to The great mctropn
lis, TO which nc replied in ry,.c;oua terms
subsequently, The he 'ls ~ ihr CIV Gei,ni
meats were prc>cu;c', ard SHORTLY aI;cr,
,gNS iiIr ir'Sjtnnt was S.,p"' r,i ~ Ntoa,;
t"nT bJ "i.|i'Hr, ard o,,ia ir0c'. .va, a@A
Nni'r - y ,moMirr'a r1".lrr i;h stree nHI
Eih avcngr I"@tc Z :i,iar% IL So, in
rcyi,w Lrolc !ha Ha asa, l.. oi;r,,a
saluiinG anG ,bi"r.if rr'>cnv uh, g,Go.
! This cYvti.;. IA, J.. !"tD aH,( p4"y
j|il pGriti,a' iJa ,., hnmquc at
ihc!m0uia1's ~. .'t..W ,.ia IT, 81 to the
Efih AvoHH, ii.u.. III, n~ugl. pf tEr
procession waa me- .slU ~ huudrldS Of
thousands Of Frr,,%tor&- ,Ihs GaHhcr IS.
ccc'liug iincS>,iic. t!.,t witch ijlr,l lhaL
great thcroug ghlnrr on tie oc,p%.oa of Tho
itnCrai honnrS - Tive late Pre- d;it The
civil aia military aut'or.ti". "".orcra.ri
,wi'h the citiknns add mn"c'nn's' committees
NJ, ,.. .. - \
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-05
The Presidential! Banquet.


NJ" InH", AuSus! -. tho banquet TO
'hH ir"$il!n' l.$taigh' was splendid affair.
Amo"G !.nSr HErSc"i were Grant, Farragu,
"cwnG, Wells, Nus#inn. MeXican aua Bra.
"'h'HH ministers. ~ I. stewart, A%io" and
u!@auiS N tND ihou,ond citi2on;. The
PresiAe"; spoke at lc"gh. and s.;,i in Ihc
cours Of his remarks that the Govrrumcnl
wen! to way Tor iiic express purpose OF pre-
serving ihc Ualon ot tho States, anl the
uovarnmanL l'ad established the great taci
mat the states hnve not the power or the
riGh', either by 'orc;h!e orpcacc!ul means to
separate from each other; bat The Congress
has practically assumed, and nrto The pres
r'i time, carried cut the dpciiinr, thHt ihc
Hoycrnmrnt was dissolved, anl 'hsss States
Mrto "ui o; The Union. W. dcniyA ,hc
right t" Seccde, even lcaccnhly, nnd now
We nm" when these S'"'r@ sc"ti again 10 re-
new 'heir practical relation with the Union
ny sending representatives. 10 Congress
mere nre Gen III thAi body, wh', in viola :.
l'oh o1 our great charter OF liberty refuse
10 adm't them, The question is, WI we
snNn'i will ;he American peo;,s submit
TO inns prht'it:al assertion ~ 'he dscivine
thry repnaia ci aud oYartllrew hy ;ha wtv ::
ihht issue is before you. II w anhm:i 10
ms, We give the he direct TO every position
taHcn Dy us slhcc the war commenced. lie
49, 80 NV oP''t " eH'iS'iah'tS hhu solshu
phiiosophy, II we are prepared again to
sec one portion Of the country arrnycd
a&aiEst the other in deadly conilict, or
sna,i VIC make every effort TO unite the
Whoie country IN harmony and brothcriy az
lection.
Noicrr'n$ to the Philadelphia Convection
nc Sa'" ihe h,St evidence that can he
SHOWN OF loyalty arc loyal professions and
lofh' actions ana when those gentleman
l,'o' III convention irna' the North nnd
noutn come l'rwafd ana profess devotion to
'"e oh'oh ana CONSTITUTIONS ana when 'hci'
"c'"hs ana pro, cssions correspond, wh'
sum ot'e 10 a""nt 'hem have We reacn-
Gu :n't ro'" th"t all confidence IS
10y, II. men IL VIC nave, | tcl yo" lh"'
y%ur un'erhnrh IS no. MS strong as rope
ol sann IL a. mas no weight ana w'l, 'umnle
~ pieces: INC anhes''e r"wer'o, ms Toy
elnM"i'. eda, ~ IN commence mh.eh ,Ie re ,p's
,eui ~, c,'n o'nc': ne saio me oou'n ha,
"puep.I'. % NC hro''rnmeni oi 'hc sword ana
M'',e" WA, ',o, !" rr'"rn asam 10 'hs on'oh; mon lle
n'u i hoI wan 10 SEQ mem como oaek ae'
ss son" ,y;, n'' IN "G"'st" ,i nn, wn"'s '"c"t T."