davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-26
From North Carolina,

NEW Yonk, Suuda7, Sept. s5-By the arrival OF
the q. s. steamer Albany, via Fortress Monroe,
We have North Carolina oates to the 22d.
The steamer FaHn. recently captured and burned
5th and 6th large portion Of which has been re-
covered from the wreck and brought to Ncwoeru.
The nag OF tIuca recently brought into Newbern
la.ge rumber Of refugees. many Of whom belong
to the hrst families OF the State, who arc on theit
ws5 North. having lost alt confidence tn the~coa.
number vas the wife Of the rebel Gen. Martin:
The Salisbury, n. G, Hatchnan has the follow
Ee urotest against the inhumsn treatment ex
tended 10 tho Yankee deseEsers, who are subjected
to course Of treatment which makes life far mort
UNCERTAIN than the battle deat ITSELF A general
pardon from Lincoln would doubtless relieve fht
Cortederscy Of at leatt $1,000 OF these miserable
beings provided they have strength enough LETT tt
e1rsb!e them to m.kc thelrescapt:
The five Feteial officers, Consisting Of Colonel
Lieutenant Colonel, and three Captains, who weE!
expeIled by General Sherman from his army, an!
sent into The rebel lines, for apeakto$ disrespect
filv Of the President OF the United States In tat
ureserce Of the enemy while accompanying Ia:
81 truce, haya arrived in Richmond, where the,
are to be confined during the war for fshdn'
THE sudden appekrsuce Of concestlye ehil1s ami
Billions fever IN Newbern hah driven al tfanstea
| nelsons ont Of the departmen including -stsan
eatah}iehed buriness men who supposed they Wer
fleeing IRON. yellow fever;
| mIpper, Chairman Of the Board Of Health, and OI
Doughty POET Surgeon, including other Surgeon
| AT NtWhefn who hare been employed Light an
day, making every e1estion po.s2ple to snhdue tn
msJady, are through their skill and nntirinS a5o1
meeting with eIatI ting success a1d haye tne e e
I dlsea.e, which lad assumed the form o' an ep
l. danfc.
, 1864-09-26

Guerilla DepredattonR-Key
tCaptorcd by ThEatlK1ll.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1
ST. Lou1s, Saturday, Sept. II, 1864.
There Is great rejoicing over She.idan's VIC
tories, and Copperheads are gloomy. There is
alro panic among the holders Of gold. >
Areport at headquarters nays Price crossed the
Arkautss River with twenty-slx thousand men
cayalfy, artillery and Infantry. lie has an ad-
rance column penetrating southwest and south
east einultaueouely-one under Cooper, the other
under Shelby. Coopet's forces captured the tm-
mense wagon train bound from Fort Scott to Fort
Smith, and bsrned nearly all the wagons, be-
eauee the guard could not be spared to take them
men, soldiers and tcamstese were captured With 1t
The whole atair was turp1ise. Prizes ts sad 10
haye xecelved 1900 recruits from north Of MIS-
souH Riv9 lately.
Parties from Lebanon, No., report.3oo rebels
passed porthwaru, o few miles west Of that place,
on Tuesday night, supposed to be ateconnoltcrinR
party to get information for Price.
8 secession place, was csptrrd By Thsallk1ll's
ruer7ilas on Wednesday, the Paw Paw militia Or
Tanized By the local Committee Of Safety, nnder
fnon ente.1o: tie he town. Thrsilki tooE occaaion
to Announce TINT aa most Of the inhnhtants Wste
understood 70 be sound, tasy woP.a not g a,s
81 iii prominent Radicals. announcing their pur;
nt ee ID kill them Nearly aQ having ned, word
was left tor them that ihes haa 70 %aSf 1S Hn,en
men at Keytesvilie were not lucky enough to e.;
cape. Robert Ca mon and VI Young Were 1oonu
and killed. The former vas Sheriff Of The county,
and the latter had been noted as Union scout and
rpy Both were ovcr sixty years Of age Setting
IRE to the Coutt Honse. containing most o. tai
county records, Th.ailkill retired from the town
without moleetation.
On Saturday night last the militia started oq'
from Lexington. NO., In search of camp o. ousa u
| the neinhborhood Of Richmond. No. They wer'
met By The enemy, and sharp naht ensuca- tn.
ktiled and lew wounded. The militia were fol
lowing them up, and 1t last accounts they wer
close upon them. l; Ii to be hoped they will cap
tpre the whole party.
Ills reported that one Of the Provost Marshal
+o wbom Naa yesterday given e3x,y-four notice
n auuear, that he returned last evening with til
G1nnd. and that tney were packing thci1 trunks an
| 1Tnuid be of Oh the first train.
, 1864-09-26

Nrt' YoEK.- Sunday, Sept. a5.-The North
American hus arrived.
thar heen s1sh suay Of veof suJ enefx
bolh siaes as battle succeeda battle, with fghttul
rapiaity- The conflicts arc long and bloody, the
victories t.iainy aId indcclsive.
The nooat Important part OF the news ra!ates to
the Chicago Convention. lincoln and his policy
Se ssaS ae
deavored 10. keep down. the man must ahle to
correct bis e1rors, and arrest tho ruta plainly in
vation Of the Onion as the principal object, bat
this declaration woald have nnd more weight l.
tbe Convention had stated what course it Wnuld
muse, which II adsiee., shoa1d lail.
The Star thinks the Federal Success at Atlanta
aud Mobile will fnal]5 stimulate the was feeling in
Ths hi London Post thinks as Mcclellan hss been
distinguished bJ moderation, IL he II installed
Presldtnt, unfettefed by pledges, he would Assent
to the a17argemeu, for peace.
The Times says: The Southern leaders seem to
be much Inclined TO listen to compromise before
their H1tarT strength IS entirely broken. In tht:
CleI]an rather than Lincoln, hut the Northern pco
pie will see less csuse for change when LtDcoln'a
adminietration brings success.
The Daily Tttes aays: In presence OF the great
movements in the He'd, the proceedings OF the
Chicago Convection are Of much less Importance
than Stherwise might be- McCetnns p!astos9; "a !:
| te-esrabl'shment. In point OF fidelity the Demo
c1ats catnot compare with the Republicans. whi1t
| nothing could be weaker than yapue aspirations
alter peace on no basis, which tue South has Re
peated}J declared 1t Will never under any ci1cum
| stances recognize. -
FKANcx.-The Aonstexr says the cotton crisis t
well nigh passed. and that Ceylon. A1.eria GuYan
and the " est Indles Will aoon~ produce cotton 10
| sw1TzEz1AD.-Tzanquill has been restored il
TURKEY.- telegram from Constanttnople state
that the DIyan has consented to recall the Turk1a
heet from Tunis as well ~ the commissioners &C
| credited to the Bey.
| CnMA,-Adyices received at st. Petersburg Re
| port the capture Of Nanktu by the Impestaltsta-
LONDON, Sept. u, Evenlng.-conso1s close q
| ss@68H for money, American secuEitie1. I'luos
! Central shares 43Gbaa discouhti Erie 4lG3.
/ LONDON MONEY MAREET.-Con4ols On the 1at
| ppeEed n1m and closed strong at an adFauce
stocks firm and generally dearer.
L1vKRFooL, Sept Il, eyea!ng-coTToS-Salest t.
day reach Coo bales, including Co do on spect
lation and expectation. Market armer, but quols
tionf unchanged.
| STEADY, Circn.a1s report Flour dali; Wheat q1{e
! winter rcd ss1ee2d. Corn ateady; mixed a9s.
PROVISIONS Market 1lat and very dull Ppr
| rery dali Bacon Grn. Lard inactive but etead1
GAocKRnsSugar steady. Culfee qnies au
| steady. Rice steadT.
PETnoLEUa-Sleady; zefnn p Id.
LoNpos, Sept. H. -Brendstufs Inactive an
| downward Sngar quiet and steady. Coffee ,9uie
REd steady. Tea steady.
, 1864-09-26
cnn3t CEN. SHEIklEAN'S
ARMY.
The Glorious Victory at Ftnnet,s net =, Mia l!1
-1O5 Officers Captured

NEW 3onx, Sept aI1s Era%s e, spses1, ss1s It, It,
second morDin. rne.day) when shs'1esn asn a. a.
onnd h.t toe ne9 sd n1i s
vantage Of to add as much dstar.s as posei5ac sa
between himself AID the Elctors Of re - ag5
StiU. in muY1n. up, We had to engage n'skifmisn
ine Il . rssber heavy character. This gave G zase
to The repotts no doubt, that Me WERE ae III
cavalry loh .2ht snd wss ss'iss s's
+. treat. Our infantry, too, did good Wnrk. M ,a,,
70 day a1e again On The ose Ss oiS noru
aehttne. Preparation II being made to eena ba auS
woupded to the rear last as possible. fle!a aos
n,tsie win only be established for temporary use:
Msuv Of the wounded are being cared lor 10 re
hs<pitsla a.onX the line Of o9r aa.ea. c9mpS.e 1t
eeons can make them out The rebel dead ?et &c. ol
The fe;d have been properly buried, and the feoe'
wonndcd cared fer IS well Is QUE oWn.
IA We advance the report f. that Early #t maze
snother stsnd "Jus. ahead :, but a. Ee reach es:n
noint Of "Juet ahead," Eaf'J's force Is found fe
htse e NV Ills morning that the line the rebeli
futcad to fisht 1t out on, Is where one fork OF N
, 1864-09-26

,xr,e r,raft IN I1lfuofs-General State
IteHu0s
ESPECIAL Dispatch to the chicago Fribune-l
srR1saF1EID, H.. Sunday evening.

Especial Dispatch to the Chcaco Ffibune1
SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sunday evening.
September 25. {
TIE pRAFr IN u11NoIB.
.nennty Provost Marshal General Cakes has noti-
fed The Ad,utant General Of the ssate tint the
draft viii take place On Monday IN the F'rst Firth,
sixth and Seventh Districts. on Thursday the drats
ia 10 take place In the Second, Third, Ninth.
eleventh and Thirteenth Distrtcts, which COM
n1etes the DRAFT In the State.
There win be no drafting tn this District On
Mond.y, but on Tueaday Captain Kyrea WILL com
7nence d,a{tipg.n Tazewell county.
Two companies Of the State organization resa
1nrnt leave here for cblcsgo tonight by the St
1nn,s and Alton train, Five companies have game
.o Quincy nnd other points during The week.
cal. uaslett ha. been relieved Of the eommane
~ Cann Bpt,cr. Ont Of 900 substitutes, rccetvet
ond m mustered in at Caup Batler, since the 1iutt
~ ~ mia 1nnnth. 100 have deserted
VI i.rTe and enthusiastic Union meeting caYle OF
- . essant Plains in this county. on Saturday
a. g. aaches were made BY Col. Ippineost' Charles
70 and Holm e, Roseett. "A Union meetlcl
t9ee ht ID In Christian county. near the restdeuc
W ~ ~ is s.n1rr rcar Nj Auburn, on TbErsday. 4
ic sanan tiuae dinner was given to the 41s. reg
ment. col. Push. Speeches were made 81 20
T.sscti. Purh, Hon. james G. ConknoS and cap'
i Simneon. Of Taylor7iIle. A ln1ee crowd Of cli
fzens ns well - soldiers was present.
, 1864-09-26
Interesting Indian NerEs-P0lftica1 In
tciliCcnCes.
lSpseia1 Dispatch to the ChiesRo TEtune.1

ST.. PAC1, Saturday, Sept. n.
4 letter from Fort Abe1crombIe reports, that
Standing BufInlo's force OF the Sioux tribe, nun
bering 600 lodges, ,Fho have been in the nelghbor-
hood Of Fort G2rusy, hare gone to Head Noun
tatn, on Moose River. Before leaving, they held
an interview with Acting Governor McLarish, Of
the British Possesr1one, and requested him to
build fort near Elk Head, and furnish sumuni-
ton and big guns for their defense against the
Americans. This modest request YVES percnpto.
1i5 refueed and they lett the settlement threaten
ing death to all the whites they could catch outside
OF the Brtieh Possessions. They hat 4 number Of
horses, which they boasted had been tsken from
Enlly while In the Red River settlement. They
boye made treaty Of peace with the Crows,
a powerful tribe Of Indians living In the
British Possessions. The Sioux. who made the
treaty, sconted the idea Of making peace with
Americana. Shortly before the sioux ien the set
Eement, three Of their principal men visited a
Chippewa CAMP upon Red river, for What purpose
is unknown. The Chlppewas fell upou them and
killed ore1 the others escaping, and then had 3
grand ecalp dauce.
General Pope has received information that snl-
IL With his command had reached Fort Rice on his
return from Yellowstone.
The political fires burn brightly, 6hetid2n's suc-
ccsB dlFcourseing the Cops more than ever. a
ro1sing Lincoln and Johnson club meeting was
held IN this city last niebt. General Ramsey IL
president OF the club. He and Senator Nilktn~
ecn Gt11era1 Miller md Others addressed the meet
inR. Next Tuesday re have mars meeting Tor
I'll Union.
, 1864-09-26
UwO1& PHILADELPHIA.


fsnec;a, Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.1
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, Sept -.
Inst eyeuing there was grand torch light pro-
etesiou Of peoples Union campaign elnos and
RenublIcau invinclbles. There was s,@0 toseaes
In The line Of procession, which reached ABOUT
7nIle!and hall In lenEto' ,.s, et... rt,,.-
pu1tug the past week she onneo ota'ss taals:
tlan comnisson has forwarded aooa. ."en.3,nss s
.oeesoess 10 the battle deld In the Shenandoah
po1es ~ the teef Of the wounded heroes Of Gen
soMsg ssSoG5u,s ~, amy. The Commission has fed
sssat On the ground looking stter H. ,ntesast q
NE ~ sotoh tha fxertions oI the Commission.
r'ty has been full Of 1umors all day Of m
o,',er battle IN the Shenandoah Valley. Sheridan
+hsn IN nnv previous battles. It IL knoWI
% that Sheridan vas close upon Easly, aud Psopoaet
, 1864-09-26

The DrAft-Heavy on tho UopperleadS
The Union Meetings.


fspectaI Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tdbnue.1
Quxcr, Saturday, Sept. 81, 1864.
The draft, 30 far as the city Of Quincy is con.
reYne8. ie ended, Between three and tour hundred
men have drawn pzikes-some Of them prominent
Union men, but mostly Coppe erheads. Austin
Brooks, Of the Herald, is compelled to admit that
the d1aft was fairly conducted The burden has
fallen more heavily upon the German copperhends
th,n unon the lfish and native born. great
1nsnv Of the latter fkfdsddied several weeks ago,
in anticipation OF the eonscrtption* The drafted
nen are on tho anxious teat today, and bustly H.
aTbe Onion meeting here to-day promises to be
an enrtuplast1c affair. Gov. Yates. Gen. QsleshE,
Gen. Preutiss, hon. r 9: 1ngeEso!l, H0n. J. Grim
, 1864-09-26

HEApQuARTARs AMY or THE Potomac, Fr7day
Sept. 70 via " As1TtN0Tos.- Several casualties C.
cured today from picket dring in front Of the s
vas killed by being rhot in the eye, while look1nt
over the works At come shelllDg going on near by
This pracice of continual sharpshootinG between
the plcAeta should be di=countenanccd by ever
commander On both ridee, as 'it causes the loss o
many brave man'a life, without the aAshtest ad
vantage to any party.
NEW ToRK, Sent. 25.-An army correspondent
Of the Htyu4 states that the rebels CHANGED thei
troops in front Of onc lines In consequence o
heavy dese1tions.
The shotted salute Of the ed pretty eifectuall,
ueed up the rebel Spring Hill battery, anu Peter:
burg must hayc enherod severely from the effect
of dropping three SHELLS m{uute for thirty min
utes, Tue rebels hardly responded.
, 1864-09-26
FROM SOUTH BEND.


Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tr1nune*t
Sorrn BEND, 6aturday. Sept r.
another grest maee meeting assembled here To-
day to hear Hon. John Wentworth. The spacious
rsrd In front of the Court House was packed to
overaorinc with an audience. who, by their fre.
ouent and hearty applause, erinced their admir-
fon ofthe able manner iu which the distinguished
sneaker handled his tnbjecs. The loyal people of'
his county arc satieaed that the Union standard
.-iN nerpr be lowered IN the hands Of Long
john Listening With TaDt
tS~aa bearty cheers tor Went ntNo1th and the cause
Mt. %e1tworth Wi speak this eSe1lpg at NJ; i;
s ~ 81 thoe rousing crowds Tor which that town
Is Justly fnmous.
, 1864-09-26

Important from Mobile

CA1ro, Sunday, Sept. 25-Thc Memphis Ba!x.
I'm Yesterday published, On what Is regarded az
reliable authority. the substance Of dispatch re-
ceived at Holly Springs, announcing the uncondt-
tion.l surrender OF Mobile to our Runhoats- No
dates arc G1Teu-
One eunboat approached tho city 60 close, they
could hare destroyed l. without difficulty.
, 1864-09-26
FROM WASatNT0h.
Resignation Of Postmaster General
Blair,
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TUE PKEsI-
Dent AND MK. RLAIR.

IF1ou the Cincinnati Gazette. Sept. a4]
WASHINGTON, Sept. g, 1854.
When the resolution OF the late Baltimore
Contention, declaring that they deemed 1t
essential to the general welfare thar harmo-
NJ ehall prevail in the national councils. and
regarding as worthy Of public confidence and
official trust, those only who endorsed the
principles in the series of resolutions which
should characterize the Administration Of
the Government, was, shortly after Its pas
sage, read by Postmaster General B1atr, he at
once virtually rendered his resignation, which
was net formally made and accepted until to-
day, as Will be seen from the following cores
pondeuce. It Is understood that ex-Gove.
nor Denni6on, of Ohio, will be his successor
The PRESIDENT TO NE. BLAIR
fE1cu11yz MASa1ox, WAsHMeToS, I
September "a, 1864.
MT D1AR sm: You hare generously eaid to me
more than once that whenaser your resfguason
could be relief to melt mas al tmy d,aposall The
time haa come. Tou very well know that this pro-
ceeds from no dissatisfaction OF mine with ypu
personally or officially. roar uniform kindness
has been unsurpassed hy tina. Of my t1iead-
"a few words were here lost by the telegraph op-
efator.1 1t would only make trouble In your De-
partment and IN those Of some Others It Ia not
during which you hare Administered the General
Post Ot11ee, remember no single complaint
ngainst yon in connection Herewith.
tcn{5 ba aYer. A. LINCOLN.
, 1864-09-26

FAnTuER PorET, Saturday. Sept. 91--The
senmship North Amcr1ca, from Liverpool, 1sth,
passed this Point e7 Toutz to QuebeeS she TOOK
The rebel loan. In London, deelinee per cent
on the reception Of American ndsices per Ash
LnEnroo1Mcotton sa!es to, d,y wsfs @ eo baiee,
Market tlrmer. Breadstufs inactive and atesdy.
Provisions Hat.
LONDON. Sept. 1a-EvenlnE E-Copsolt clsed at
es1ssII< for money; I. c., 1902 discount; Erie,
, 1864-09-26

NEW York, Saturday, September a4.-goyeruor
Brown, Of Georgia, has Issued an order Withdra r.
inc The militia from Hoods army:
at eIa. sold down to 10, and rose to 20i.
The Ccmmerrf0t's special etatea TINT Gov. Den
uisou will not accent the Poet Office Gencralshtp.
, 1864-09-26

NEW YORK, Sunday, Sept. Is The schooner sa:
rah Gage report: that of Cape Sable, On the 1ssh
she eas gunboat~ chasing pirate:
4 schconer spokan By the Sarah Gage represent.
ed q pt1ate a. having put INTO small port in Nova
Scotia, aiter destroying number Of mackerel dsh
Sc W. t.ockadea hy the gunhoa.a. bu: escaped
At u: !:ht,
, 1864-09-26

w1spt attention, and frequently interrupted by
the cheere, shoute. and most Tocitcso1s applause
Of The multitude, which had been largely aremen'
ted since the e1emfpts had decided upon cessa-
tlo1 Of hostiiitiee. Though not until the e1peri-
ueut Of Hood hzd proved sa entire eucse:s.
After the conclusion o@ Gfaeral O-lehy's speech.
Gen. Prentiss. Jack Gs!mshsW: AID othtts. az
dressed the meeting, which u0jou11e3 ct 2ooat
tfY n$r1nrk
, 1864-09-26

ST, LOUIS. Sunday, Sept. 5.-Joe sneIby's rebe
cavalry, eafd to be tour or I've thousand shoEg
occupied Frederictetown, twenty miles east o
Pilot Knot, yesterday. Shelby design IL not yet
Developed.
Gen. Ewing, Command4nt OF the District Of ST
Lonis, took brigade Of Gen. 4. ]. Smiths troops
dn,rn last NIGHT
, 1864-09-26

New YoRE, suIdsy,- Sept s5.-The Brooklyn
White Lead HorEs. Water st1eet, In that city
burned this afternoon, tnyovin: loss Of t0o,
partly insured. The fire. It is supposed, was caused
by spontaneous combustion.
The Roman Catholic church. corner Of York and
jay st1eets, was fired By clnuer3 and somewhat
damaged. 1t was tu41 at the time but none wefr
fninrtd
, 1864-09-26

HEADQUARTERS AnxY oF THE PoroxAc, Sept
q, D. m.-Firlne between pickets IN front Of the
ID dission.s I'd corps, still continues. and casual:
ties occur daily. To-day. the batteries OF the ID
1irissnn. corps, oI.rrd barn full of rahal
tharprbootesF, who i4ad been snntYlnx our men
for sometime, and caused them lu1riedly to de-
camp, =
September Gall quiet this morning.
iSfpned1 - D. II. McEREGpB,
, 1864-09-26

NEW ToRK, Sept. a4.-The Herald New Orleans
correspondence Of the 18th Says:
The President, Immediately after the Red River
camralr1,, rendered the War Department to Gen.
Banks but he declined 1t.
, 1864-09-26

HI. HLA1ls To THE PK&3IDEHT.
~Posr OFFICE DzpARrxESr,i
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20, 1861
MY DEAR 6m: have read your note Of this
should deem it ads1sable for the public interests
that should do 20, and stating that In your 11dS
nent thai time has DotF come. i therefore form
ally tender my resignation Of the Office Of Post.
Master Gener5l. cannot take leave Of you With
ont renewing the expressions Of ny gratitude for
the nntfosmlfktnduees which has marked your con-
dnct toward, Yours very truly,
Ii. B1.ArR.
, 1864-09-26

Steamer SiEnn1eI.
FARTuER Po1ST. Sept. 94.-The steamer North
america, from Liverpool the Eth, ria Londonderry
the 18th, is eiEnaled.
, 1864-09-26

10 rnr-ue h'm. Thcu:A we hare no authentic
'neW+ Ut hitt1e abd Vi victory, sGch intelligence
would not &c surpIlslpw. .
, 1864-09-26

Nrur from the Eront-The Union
:. Eurcek-fx ebclr Heinz rec d by Wheel
e,-Tne c. untry-Larke Crops-Irn-
npFrAuce Of the Position.
, 1864-09-26
FROM MACOED.
<.-c.t Union Meeting in d Rain Storm
-ND<ccnes bY lAon. hugh Fullerton
.rA nick OEltaby.
1snec3al Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune.1
l~P = <,,+v~-cv lafurday Sent =

MAcoxB, ytn QUINCY, Saturday. Sept ~
The doors Of heaven are open-not % Sena oo"u
rracc. but rain--and the consequence as taat a.
this writing. two o'clock p. H., the ftfeets area
mott tmpas.sble from rain and mud. o1nce toie
dsspeueation was somucb needed by the a44ssf1cal-
tural dissricts OF tbis section. We cannot COM
plutn, though political interests suhes some"na'
from IT, Ii has rained incessan tly s1nce an ea1ls
hour this morning, and most oi me tlme VIII a.
much violence. and has not entirely ceAseo ~
NotwihstaDdtpe 1he~untavotable STATE q ea0 -,
hundred to two thousand persons have assembly,
Under the trees in the Court Rouse Square, anQ arg
Dow listening to "a speech fr0m the Hon. d1sn
Fullerton, nominee iot Congress frem this as
tIict. am nhnble IT, give you synopsis Qf n1s
/ epeech, ne the rain has driven me to the court
| nonte for Ehcltcr and beyoud car reach OF the
| speaker. but the frequent interruptions OF this
damp but enthusiastic crowd by ehouts and cheers
rive assurance that hie efforts are well received,
and that the cause for which We are cnutendne has
I ardent eupporte ers IN McDonou.h county.
| sun advised By th0se well informed upon the
matter thai the Union party has by acquisition aud
| hv fbc divisions in the Democratic fanke. occa
/ .ioncd by the double dealing and attempted de-
cep,iop Of the Chicago Convention Increased their
etrenrt yery constderaby, and that thi= county is
| enre for Lincoln and OGlesby At the coming cleo
ton. 80 e,<o.u
| Al thrce O'Clock the min ceased, and General
| no1r.hy. fhourh much Horn BY incessant labo.
and frsyci took thh stnnd AID dellxertd mos!
l. eloquent, earnest and comprehenslge argument 70
support Of the platform Of the lnlon patty and II
dcuppctaliop OF The peace platform OF the Chicagc
| CoLycution. He Was listened to throughout witt
, 1864-09-26

The last quotation given in the above taole
1s the lowest which las ruled since the 2lst
ID June last, when It opened at 193 and rose
rs high as 2os.
The decline In gold caused corresponding
fall In grain end large number of leading
articles. As wheat more closely follows
gold than any other staple, we append the
following table, showing the quotations Of
No. spring wheat in this market each day
,.... +hn 1~fh inst
, 1864-09-26
: Nem advertisements.
z H e
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR
OCTOBER, 1864.
Thh AT-AS11c LIZ lntahe- II m y -sadr Tha tai

The A7-AS11c ioz o:t2be- II aoT .sady. Tia to1
loving lsiss
LIST OF CONTENTS
TT MIGHT IL TEE WATER,
tB UE ALATE TENDUE.
II TIE RIDE TO GIMP.
H THE TRUE STORY OF LUIGI
- ~ COMMUNICATIONS.
" HDU6R AND home PAPERS. X.
r. SERVICE.
r. MADAME EEcAA1ER1 HER LOVERS AND
HER FRIENDS.
rTHE WELLFLEET oYSTERMAH,
"a CHABLEa LAMBS ENCOLLRcrED WRIT
INGS. Ihud Paper
R- WOhES AED DAYS.
q PAUL JONES AND DENIS DUvA1.
r-TEE FUTURE SUMNER.
~ DkMOEHACY AND TEE SECEa 5I0N WAR.
REVIEWS AND LITRRAEY NOTICES.
, 1864-09-26
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T11oSce.l

The Great Union nteetirg.-1mmense
Rn1hRslatnl-fkadtca CnanGe oA
Sentiment In Adams Coanrf.