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The Daily Dispatch: September 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
Philadelphia and Washington papers of the 8th and 9th instants have been received. We give a summary of their news: M'Clellan's letter of Acceptance — he is for the Union as the only basis for peace. The following is the letter of General McClellan to the committee announcing his nomination for the Yankee Presidency by the Chicago Convention: Orange, New Jersey, September 8, 1864. Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter informing me of my noe Ruler of the Universe, and, relying on His all-powerful aid, do my best to restore union and peace to a suffering people, and to establish and guard their liberties and rights. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully,Your obedient servant, George B. McClellan. Hon. Horatia Seymour and others, Committee. Yankee News from Atlanta — Wheeler's Raid. The latest Yankee intelligence from Wheeler is that "Rousseau is driving him, and he is trying to cross the Tennessee river," and that the r
The Daily Dispatch: September 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Six hundred dollars reward. (search)
McClellan accepts the nomination, of course,--so the two candidates are now fairly in the field. The letter of McClellan is fully as warlike as any document that has yet been issued by Lincoln. We expected no less, nor do we believe that less would have been accepted by any party at the North.--The restoration of the UnionMcClellan is fully as warlike as any document that has yet been issued by Lincoln. We expected no less, nor do we believe that less would have been accepted by any party at the North.--The restoration of the Union is, with him, an indispensable pre-requisite to the restoration of peace; and if negotiation fail, he is in favor of restoration by the sword. It is true he finds fault with the manner in which the war has been conducted, but against the war itself he has nothing to say. As the Confederate States are ready to accept utter destruc the sword. It is true he finds fault with the manner in which the war has been conducted, but against the war itself he has nothing to say. As the Confederate States are ready to accept utter destruction as the alternative rather than return to the Union, we see not what benefit they could derive from the election of McClellan.