davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-10

sett crry I ~ a-1et. sns e'elr b. toc-. sing
eems essios amons ou- esu%l op raors bat further
By o;irpt:k II : lsfkts number Of ausels VIA t:r
tho festcn saCvo ARigl a. havc hAen nnab11 to oo
tAsa at St. Leut. sa& 81 ewt1e- Wa yut,eYdsY
to,iee@ It \: N*tars. Aka Co. OF st. L-us we're
buying free'yl- this nAtSet shroutn ,hets ca..Axo
eats ;sae stieaIas Ct aGch .ales did not s9oasr
IT, tho ha1. too4. NJ the ss1d4.
TIE ~tek opz1ed uzcer very uefAycr.e.e inda
encea- banks w.e n al.ee-mo7e. Rc1.coiy 70 be aat
.: any 1.s*e OF p1as 1u--aad our produce mari cts
zus1t ut1y drpt'Bsed. Aad stsREaAt: ttu the
o-l.g q.aa,sati.1s OF Saturday lat wefe
III " m talaod. a1d 1t Wa very eylae1s that
I'D the tuvp]y nfe. 1t'1s batue 10 de-
ela- Wctld hare cnsued. Ihl8 uaf however
be x.t7sbutao to an f8cftase camaad for St ck :ss
e. l41se cale bte.ders ia Illinois, 10 ~
aid otse1 6t4sea bRve eeea Il Ehs market for the pu
u se If buy ug tae 1ascl a1 dosl lo ]n4
sou l4rgr p1 ehas-s have oo a uads- 6erer.1 Il OF
.ur Ct y pscf<rs navo sso BE- IN IN the nstk.s Z
y. ro;e th.t CF- gin d Co.. L. 3. ktn' Co., n !
lu.tpesfS-u d B't1s have n1 larte pure ,a.es
lied mand for A'uy CAs 10 tas Lot brsn ~ .1ssu-
ave - 1: scmt faw wes's st1ca: bus wisa at.
ysnce sf tie wstk II ioer I'd, aot \: p1ese1s ot1
f-,r to be con ldersnl1 larger sons to Come.
Oao ie.xe c. ntr~ct nAs oss n .0e to-3ay+ h.tEeen
vhcn, hh, y-t nspi ed. aaothrE VIII b. 10
c dta a cnday nbxL ytrs pio oao5 In tATo4 afoar
trn {: ntsaCt ss- ..-
On ThrysiaY the market wEs fairly active. sud
presru4ed n,asY 1sNptons Ct loctrAssg dsmnsss,
iut ,.n 70 uuuta lie II vanc-. Thu eats ea saloa
fal1 little phost Of :o bead 1t Ss.e95 s'x per 100
n. Yetterdty .ht deoanG had considerably In
. ovsd, and pr,cts vezo 1,Ees. with ~ advance OF
15lHc OF -rey1ons qaots'lons. .....
Go ahi:p1nz trsdes Throughout th4 WEEK hAvo
been IN I p,nsl supply. Tae densna IL 1t pffssns
limited ovteE 70 tho comparative inactivity, Ro'
ssl CO Ct Ill atmpeas IL oo- EAssstn uafk.fs.
The market per ed this morning with nearly 1tso1
heAa OF Baef -sttle In this yAE,oHs 1Arus Tbs de-
uAAa has b& Cse sclve than turing a0y pteTltus
t. A~4 4rH1r h.vA r&,jaA 4 A AAs =.
ng further advance o. Frds1's Quosatloas Of 'sj9
Ncpef D: ma ateut 5t bean 0e1e taken bY CITY
p,c e.s at s3& SIS res ITO M. aad tho Remainder
b. th+ spteuHto1s, army coatt.ctokt aid city tuch.
err. tbs sLte:eo - - ouflng she d.y Amou tu |
had Ets evin3 spout 500 haad IN tina yar.s Nd
b<tt.e few dFoves shIs val bo sn1pscd E.lt en-
ovteEs' acrount Prices r.cge4 from s. M@5 81,
stlift At ss.If@t IS per Ice ns.
, 1864-10-10

Total ............- s,sts
The following are the closing quotations the mar.
ket this everi: Z. 81 seompsred with last week:
orostHa TS5o1s: s.9 a,..x ,...
Prime to e1t.. qusute.,....s @saS i IL Is
Coco me- lHn - p4tI doe. so3 AS LIZA go
cow ee ehis = eas isa Is 1a s IS
The following sre the comparative prices Of Beet
Cattle this evea1nE+ A1d the corresponding ps71od
Of la4t year:
COMPARATIVE r7IcEs.
s@s sss T. sz. ~ e
Cows. ,h.n stests. &c.-... .... 1.is@ Lis iaS2ta
From tho above tables 1t vii be seeo that IN ths
han,ae1aEs Of ths pstt weak the market hss assu1u-
ed nfEer toae, and aa a3vence on the quotations
cf the previous wetkhas taken place OF &c 2 ITO M
e2 anlpplng tattle, tnd Of SC q 100 II ou good me-.
d1cmsssdes Of sock; a.d on lower medium grades
plices Are Csc higher. Comuon Cattle sontlnue IN.
changed.
From the table Of compaIaiva prices paid this
tea1 ard last, wa a:e cons.dsranly IN ADVANCE OF
frestoT sqrosatons-cn pF1me to extra grader 81 ID
ez'5 = Vae{tnt-on MEDIUM qualities sl25e u q 100
1f-aru On conEon esock 7t@L25; - 101 NJ. ye.v
Mtes'of Esnge at the sAUe quotations.
sA1usnAY EVENING, Oct. 8.-Ths receipts Of Barf
Catue during ths past week have been 1he 1txhte,t
*e nave tsa Eince the week ending august "a. vn.n
they onnted only to g. % head. Since that ner1od
The ply has GRADUALLY and unforml. been iac,ess
fE eonsidefiog the very disturbed and u5settl.d
atpect Of cur monetary and other markets, vh,oh
m.f9ed the close Of tha preceding -eek, II could
ot!s be anticipated that ali who could ynud vftn.
nold thelr scck, Ut all eTenss, until soma ,ett1aa
enanee Ii the ReEczal apoes1atce OF things ahou1d
nke rlsce- 4: d a. rssults chow, thls course ha,
peeE Get orally tdopted. '
Inc heavy decrease IN our wetkly receip.a ia dus.
to other 1easons than the decline In gold
atatoe parie consequent upon It. The recent rrhs,
1aad In Nabou'i has for tbs rte entirely ut m thst
aot el Of supply; thia has vary naturally a1ecx Vi
OUR markets, ~ 81. Leus, hut in leas uexree ls
&C h&s bsen ys1y plal-ly felt hero BIZ: a. il
eshef rssefs, no evl L. wholly unpsoauc,ivs OF
oe'eucslf Suits. So here thu very s:arc,s IT Of our
supp!, hsa tended 10 arrest th. stgoag DOWNWARD
, 1864-10-10

to West Point, This new feature i, ter
operations has given rise to thn report tn t
Huud Was s1u' 'n't,g a't1 .ru,y, ur ut LEAST !
portion OF 1t, from GeorgI4 70 AIabsnl, t.
c" cptsate w.lp tstu- Whistler ia his ett 'rts
to o. ssroy our 1iue OF communications. This
rsolse, It IS claimed, was oecidsd on by JrlL
Day,6 Ii bis Iecrht visit to that army: 4na It
IS tortttr asserted that BeAaregard hus nreu
ktrtn tie cuibmspd uf the asaly, and iatruss
tu y ith that pszt1cul4F aIirelon Tntse arc
btt The are. r'tons OF wild. 1tckiess army tnl-
low. re, TINT err trom frtf+t'le sourcea. arl,t
nr1 err d,ted rs s.ms Of the abisst uen In
ue army.
TIE move, 1t is true, ia desperate oae, hut
Il cir slfuatann ceulunds desperate rem -ote-.
They cars D t r-meln ,dl-, aud pucntt this
d.fp0; drtt iu carrfu' review ot their cs.e
An arc Ia ta"p s always more or less dis
6atI-ti. d-iu tAE urtd, 8iwA.s 10 bet erepieits
8cttyt oprratiubs DclhK '4rfc~,ai-rd oQ. the
movement Into Alaoam4 Is really not the
rbtst oeep+ rate tuty might make. Toy c4s
lot move t'rect1y upon GcoerA shernau's
sTn'., for that ~uulu be maonrss. rhrY can
lot operate in the East, for that would thrn
thtir armits INTO country already 30 over.
t0Julat.d as to afford no extra stores. In
Aiab.Ua there .ngat te s1ersxs.
~ sudden movement to the Northern
phit OF that state they might succeed in l&s-
lDE tucn Et1d OH the 1atlr ada til It an
srn} SHERMAN, which to say tn least Ut it,
would he very unsatisfactory. Their sup.
pies cou1a be ga1hertd from Alabama a. veil
~ from Georgia nuo even thou3n the, should
be wo1sstc III their efforts, they would have
It flfcted a corresponding loss upoa us-ia
this. that they uud rendered uselsBs tue
country snd advaot,gea gained feom loug
and lsborluus campa'ga
In the tthea hand, General Sherman might
u,ake 1t tb. fr last elr,rt- 1t my bu, thas
thu movement contemplated By th:n,, IL Ii
h. dtsiseB.
He could leave garrison Ia Atlanta anl
with bio army operating nearer bis true ase,
be ablc to ittlict on them huat olo =.
1trte epeculsstoDs. before thev ars epre4d
b. lore Juur readers may be proved to b ave
hetn wtI1 sonndcd, aud the movements nox
dteued probablr, ma. he alreaoy to pr ,gress.
Ctr'atu 1t Is That somtthtng Ut struggle Ii
iD p5egress y itl 1hr rebels, aud ut Any time
the battle St. rm uoy break sunx Ia all its
fury. Froul tue Past glorious record OF t1Is
grand army snd IT. >mmaodur, the counsry
n'a: q ell be- atsused that II ia ready to meet
The storm, from whatever direction It NAV
co,De, spd though quiet 10 its Thousand
c"mts TODAY, 1t needs but the blast Ut tue
hue!e 70 c-n tt to arms. aaa but the ssfnr.
.s1d' to b. Eoundcd 10 lead 1t to Lew vlcto-
fipR
, 1864-10-10
1 iICUG1S, COL: s, AND CON-
VI SQAtEld.

TElRrY IRA rs sx,e .,et ca al II. tr,s,zn r,x AZ
she NOT r.nas,e tsm.d, T. i. LEA 1seoroa.
ua oI 1ens; nse II, eas5a G. ns1npslsa P1..5'
eas'' a1pcs Sas'' asss IL 'ofsien af 1ns sr1
Ies. n Y JuN,.. ef.ae p,s.....,+ R,,,,,.1
"is aa @ cssss u,p ot cea;unpoa J,..
f1seesesaas
ca NTi1em Psns. Cdu + . u IL. psa s9i1. s9.an "
o. r. iii. &c no aaA
Fe1 III. pvg11So.o o: New York. vn...:
"Fios 1! c.5 ssp:s.a :: tn:ns; ;s'as s5asst..
zr kr s,ngBL DA"soH, OF Int claft,o stsess.
sree e4eLs 4es.4 '6s Ks tnsnssf ~ Is1r.;s
sessnt. AIN oaca mora MA ny TT nes sslt-"
e,as,, MI l; ,};ss; vii 1a0"a can''' As
uE TIC '1npttm"
rr, E. +. Poo1ER, sspe.1atsn3eat Of Axzoa
scheoIs; Ohio, wIises:
ltnsnan, ,sz II d n uhi's me coush"
f .,,.; !; VA. recent, ao,o,.,,,
soiMt."
Esv p.F.HzppE~, ,oi Ito Frat Baptist Church.
Can: e.. :: ! ...s:a -. .,a,,..., .n,.,.
Ing hoa's.res:.
,1':! ns:tNDhaw Go"ASIock. OF D''nsid. O. "
vloltEta'sacA Of The l:h+uu.h It tho Lul1s-"
IoFN HARL1hAH, saq., st ste~axa sas h. 4.
"1'ts os; o, n, en,,d,en ops.,aea Immediate ana =.
Isl: I Of ei0'' b
, 1864-10-10

BAL1IxoHE. Oc.. ;, 1864
Ex-Governor Randall, OF Wisconsin, first
Atslktant Pobtulaster-:4eueral,) gave to wn
meeting In this city last week some Of The
strongest Kind OF snt1.slavery meat. but It
was poE half strong enough for MARYLAND
aoolitionists. His speech was applau1ed to
the echo.
The Union mteting at Frederick last week
VAS ver5 large one, but there was lack Of
Speakers through some bluuder Of the man
age,a. The assembling OF the people was
nut without its good etiecta. for they went
away more t1ttermipta than ever to put the
new Constitution through. q. Winter Davis
holds forth tonight at the new Assembly
Room in this city.
The mayoralty ca1FaEs IN this city Is run
ring very high just now. archibald Stirling,
DR., 1t il thougpt, will beet the incumbent
John Lee Chspnsn. His eucce=s will put
cur cits politics hundred years ahead Of tue
cid conservative rut in whi:h they have raa
too long Chapman has hcec canght pa! der
ing to- tht dfstc5sl, WHOM the loyal are re-
soly, d TO exclude from tue polls.
Tie. 3lcCl. liAn and Pandetua party are
making 10 headway in our State. Even IN
the city they cennot get up any tife, CHARLES
M aldeut rebel, has decline serving as an
t1ector. The men who are engineering this
Corpe1Eead movement are ntarly all obn0x-
tous retels who sought to carry the State
out Of the Union In 1851.
Thsre may be attempts to resist the e1ecu-
tton Of the law and the mandate OF the Con-
YeDtion requirit z the administration Of the
test oath at the coming election on tbs 18th
ard 18th instant, hut the Governor is rasolV-
Cd to put down oil such designs against the
bsllor-ho1- He will be warmly second=d in
bin hur1R to SIC the laWe executed By Cen
t1al Wallace, II the Copperheads shall inaugu-
rate flee tight over the ballot-box4
, 1864-10-10

Another fail in gold, and Of course another de.
cline In produce. Such ia the order for the to-day
~bat It msy be On Monday, who can tells Every
thing IL Neutrality-suspicious. any appsrent stability
IN prices, aud hut little genuine activity. Yester-
day, al was huoJaney and excitement, aud buyers
were anxious 10 to 1nyett; to-day, there ms
dull feeling, and those Who bought eagerly were
~ anxious to sen. Thus It goes on. da7 after
day, and yet the ahipments continue lfght-nayi-
CATION is drawing to close-our vessels are lying
ldle,-our warehouses well dlted-and bat little
grain at tie keaboard. This unnatural state Of A.
fairs cannot but end In usaeter. Too much spec.
ulstion IL futnous to any community, and 1t can
not fall to be ruicrts to this. The disasters Of
the past two weete learned Rome operators &C.
we're lesion but the idea Of making fortune In
few weeks IL too attractive to permit business
to run In its natural channels, and VIC suppose
there Is no help for 1t but to walt and watch.
Flour WEE in but limited request, and We note
decline in prices since yeste day OF 15G25c per
barrel. About 1890 barrels Of all grades changed
ha1 d. at 5000 for fair quality white winter and
sG.soGe00 for low grace to choice sp1ing extra.
Ea.f5 in the Day the Wheat market opened buoy
an1 ard act1ve-No Fpring selling rs high Is
<14SH, but as the news came In that Gold was
lower, reaction took place. and 1t fell as low as
$1.45H-a decline On esterday'r ruling quotations
Of aG5Ic per bnahe1- About 1l2,0O0 bushels Of ali
cr.des changed hands at 1.51 for No Red, $t.85
for Rejected Red. si.so for No sps1ng, $1-4sH@
$1.4sN fuF No Spring. and $500. 81 for Reject
ed spflrg-the market cloeing quiet At s14sk for
Noa Spring.
Com was tcarce, and under limited demand
for Shipment prices advanced &c per bushel, with
s-les oi abont 40 600 bushels at 51l9Gl.e0 for No
Corn, 40 for No Corn. and SLl3G11t6
for REJECTED corn-the market eloaIng quiet At ont
slde quotations.
The demand for oats were 1ess active to-day,
ard We report decline Of k@lc per bu.hel, with
sales Of arout 1s5oGo bushels, at 67G47Hc for No
Oats, al d 5iHc Tor ReJected-the market closing
quiet at the inside quotations.
Rye was quiet and we note Light sales OF No at
s1.o0 The offerings we're light, but The desnsnd
was limited.
Bailey wsa in fair demand aud firm at yesteyay's
ad1x1 ce-about 9,oC0 bushels having been sold. at
*t.IGt65 for No I and 81 50 for Rejecsed-the
ms1kst closing steady.
There vi. little demsad tor High h1ines and va
rfport tie market rm at Al advance Of lc per raj.
lop, 9Th sales Of $50 bs1s ouly ut 81 Co@t6t
Timothy Seed w.s In fair request, and psius
, 1864-10-10
LETTER FROM HON. O. ii.
lkEkO " MING.
Coeent Reasons why lie Cannot Vote
Cor mct'lell@n-A0nlethfb Tor Cou-
ncrvattyes TO II cad nnd RuuQef.



Hen. N. D HESDERsoN, Monmouth. Ill:
Dear 6is:-Ypurs addressed ru NE Ut Quin.
c1 has uesn duly ttcei.
You ask me whether L intend to support
Genesal Mcclellan for the Presidency Ut the
approaching elecuou7
as ! am OILY prisate citizen, neither hold
Ing. seeking, OF dtsf1ing Office, the Hae Of
conduct which ! nay deem 1t my duty to
purrue In the coming contest, can be of but
little importance to any one except myself;
yet 90 rot hs sitate to reply to your inqut-
y, made SIS 1t is, BY personal aud political
1rltno Of man, years stAndlng.
The noet ardent political desire have is
to ste the wicked ano causelees rebellion,
Which has divided and distracted tue coun-
try, desolated some Of Its fairest portions,
and filled the entire land with mourn
1tg. 6uppressed-our once happy Uhion
restoreo, ana the authority Of tue
Constitution aEd LawB re-establishra
over ~ our territory. and all our pso-
pie, Without restoration OF the Union we
can bare 10 permanent peace, no permanent
Government, ho ptrman~ Mt Prosperity,
ii the rebellion becomes levOlution. aud
the Confederate States an independent SOW
e1eJenty, constitutional government on this
cbu11nent viii be dtmorulIZed, aud dlslate-
grafton will proceed till our once Iocle and
happ. republic disappears, and Is succeeded
oy family OF little, contemplate. and ever
Wa1ra1 G despot,sms.
lbtee consequesces, in my Judgment, can
be prevented onlS by rceturatloa ot tue
ULlop, Sud the Union can be restored outY
oJ suboMrg the military power of the COZ
tsd.racv, aid then addressing ourselves to
the people, separating item Gon their lead
err, AID Inducing them to retuen to taeIt al
lesiance. submit to tie authority and receive
the protection Of tie government under
thu benign rule Of which they Eere so long
hSppV and prosperous. We should have
nothing to do with the so-called Confederate
Government; give it no recognition; enter
into no negotiations; conclude no armistices
with It; bnt, as / have said, crusa its ar niles,
and then address ourselves TO tue p.r1e AMI
b1irg them back 10 the Obedience Of citizens.
An armfstice would be but the f,r4ad. to
compromise upon a basts Of separation; and,
as tits Vonld be our cisgr8ce aud ruin.
CAL not give my support to any man, or any
set Of MN, who, In the event Of coming into
power, won1d favor such a policy.
DO not doubt Gen. McCaellan'8 patflo-
tifW, nor the sincerity his wish to preserve
the integrity Of the Union and Constitution
For him, personally, l have vey great re-
spect, and entire confidence In his fidelity to
the country; but, If elecsed, be would rec
estarhy Aate to square the Eo1ey Of hi. adni,.ts.
tsdfioa to The p1a11rm ef Tia party which brought
him into pt1cer 10 The pteses and ctis:ansef tbs
.nem tr1o nominated and elected Aua a"d As
Mteago Platform, which, IN my optaso,s, looks
only TO separation and the rec geition # the
Tor Jc7eTate Goternnsenk To this am utterly
ano lrreconcilably oppoped-
am, very truly, your trIeud.
O. H. BRowR1yG.
, 1864-10-10

The proposition ofaurexing NevadaTe
rso1y to Califor1 ia in preference to the adop.
ton OF State Government, or even the con-
tinnancc Of Territorial existence, ia being
discussed in Nevada The Virginia City
Q, ion objects to 1t because coneent must be
ob1atbed Of Congress, which does not meet
ultN Janusry, aud of the California Legis-
ture, which do's not mest for two years, and
Of the people of the Territory, who won't
give 1t ut all.
, 1864-10-10

Nbw YORK DNY G00Ds mAnKEr.

from The n. 7. Independent. Oct. ~
Trfde Is edl1 g1y dull. Prices haYa futsher dc
cisteG: NC Lcn! = ptscricnE snon III c.,oIu aers
ktcs, thou tbs suppy ts anal. ard poo on II
chtcte bcthirtT tee failing = price Of tbs raw
2 trial In 70 d. snd EEt NJ ecArc!ty II N er JOB
bars ~ ,ttF or no,h,oa. ana sre ve7 an1.ous -
rtouce lheir etLc1a. Ptint1 CAROL be SOLD to any
pteE'ns tee narker, aud frnns Ct verY hcls-
"a. P,thttEg-eloths s-. much low F.tIa decitnt II
lhtIeaebtd thrt are vary inactive. Tne sA!a,
sueuoI hay. interte,ed II the p ivss 1r.te
!r'c-s. Al chsr kitds otcctton oes arr dall nd
a.ss =: dtt1rab.e yes OF fancy cassi1arfes sEe
ain r IN sny sMaId
The tcl 11na Tho wholesale MT c4-h prices Of
~ 1he lesnt' OF dons AUG CRY koods sold Ia
, 1864-10-10
FROM VnLPA x te . Kee1.
The a-yt IT UHton Observation-Disclosures
mrNd0n9 hkth U STA suA VI t0c Unlun
Men.

,<.dns,. "ks"m Don'oh .'r sns m..,rs.
men.
VA1fA1A1so, LAD, oa. {, 1874
EDITORS ch'cseo Trbnte; ....
Ttt imposing oem' pssrstlon Ia behalf Of
The U1ivr AID TIC capoidstes wno are u1sd,ed
t,bar cxnaa pch,rh 90 ,.r4 x,,o...ua 49,.
.s.--I Ast to'
VA oses4s eo0c1up6 o'e 'uaa mere
telf.1Apllc ootlce. su oaaoln to give you
any definite idea OF The tumebslry of the
cro~ d b3 which every cupty 4pace OF gnvuud
r. onr vt1,spr has bssn occu is5 ,r ~ rho
~ ~ -, -. rr.o,a.r c.th.ts .uo
~"a a"u hl4 ps4 sautos as'ae" toe Tue
caust u "a1 conta"n couu'1' VIII when II
was 81 imsted. haVe beard tha assrmhi4 ,e
v.1fously estimated 5run 5000 upward.
but /, IL sufficient to eay tost y.};mra,s,
u ,,,, IA accnst,m.a ,o .sss
1'eA A'se c'."os
VI Eteet oe'eo'oHrs nese' ~" a'ytn'n5
~h'ch "ouId ptar moDenrs comparison
to this. From an ea1ly h"nr in the .ort npoa
IN ntnr. ,roccss>ons wrn, .rrt,,u, f-.,,,
ever rjrscf,nn nt.l, ftaes ~. hsnn-s n..r.
10 s.er1 xnrety ~ ,nsrr,n,,,, .s,a go.
inG,caf;Ie ot tne detr.w,nId ,.,s.1.. ~ ~
-, ~. ~ 1he,r E.,vr,nn.snt rhsH ,.,..t
~, cessisn which y - n rfst,s +ors., ~ f,,r
1,llea tt,rr. raradtd thtopsn tn. a,errts
=, an,.t ~ The z. .tnrru,so R-na G,11. ..w.+ ss:,
= ,.,,,r - ,onn,. ,anies ann h.fw..ao auoo
lrnc1,d aid y thoussnd ladies aud tr.ntle.
n, n IN nu1tehsrk
1:h. H,n- achu11er co}G.v and Finn "
NIX. Dnnn w.. thr ,.r,ncinr ~ ,.i. -, -;
1ne .,ccs,,nn. nnd cn.errd ~ tn.fr .,r.sd
r cp,ttnn ,,vhf nisItt1 v,n1.c,tas ~
49, ~ ..,a t.,d ..".n .ao
neue,,,es ri ~, a,.,n Ea,fs ~ It,a ~ ~ no
ri..,,,,,n ce,.u.rhesas NJ ~. s ~. eue
.1,s 1aeos Gopps.ue ~ l4, " .s PaAee. sn1uuS ~
ts .nn o,u . con4on' s'. " aaele aotsa.
"pne opeio W 'un ns'toe uo aulee 70
"nlen ~ ~ ~, u htouuu ~ sacaut am4 &c.
~ ~ ano 6Du!stns y utatooe "hlco gfeatad
,,u,.n m ," ,"c,. % wt,h p - 10 tas elyqaent
ahsn. Gasn ~ 9a.. , "nu 10 a9anoeIog et'fm' VI
~ ,...,. - spp'an1, "as e'ih .hs e9e'r ~
, 1864-10-10

probably prove uptrne. Mirauon has eo
lnli} tdrbttti.d timetlf with the cause Of the
Empire, that ne will hardly d.ru To change
f1chf tga}n. The Arctb,-h"p Of u 1ico. on
the otutr hard, will not f4v"r say move
q cut aea,nst Ma1tnllsi41, SO lons as the lat"
ter m,ssces To rcmxIn o. good terms With
the PGpe.
, 1864-10-10
Asthma Cured.

Bpn1rowz. YAvKs COUNTY. n. r. May Il. isae.
Rd,tors Ru.al Nsw Yorke1-3sefnx ~ iuqEFy IN
the "Furar Tor . cure toT tho distressing dseAers
tbs Asth va, wits to let tha inquirer know wAk
hAs a1Hcs< cNradns.
Itava ~ the spas 1odro asshrs ffsssa Jsas5. sAA
1aver fcu1l nt1 Nsdci1a thAs would pfave1t m -.
tack = heu 1t ~ sontug a1 until co -me1cs lAh.
Ing "Jonsa Waitcorbs Kennedy for AsthNA.'s I
conr esd 'z1l7g this remedy eighteen noatzs aees
R11 A+v" not had \ ssvers p41o1y1U Racs.
"EhITcoxB's RKxxDY"hAs doao Tor mo N shAx&
Is recommended 70 DO. sAKaH BRRLY.
Exp e:ident Martin Van B1rs1's stnsr1Agt In III
last u1Ee4I VIZ RtsAtiv Al6v1At4d bY tho uss 4
Jcrss VII tconhh Asttns Remedy, ~ proves ~
1atts,bla oer posassM n ron ks hya,eika. au4 hsA
IL. .Vsn Burs-. hiraeJt e1preu.ng xach zEati1eauoa
VIA I'll zksults It Its u1a.
Extract rem the Life OF vaah!pston 1rv1ax, By hB
ntprsw, ElerEe h. tr1!oE. Vel ". % 70 777:
''Tbe doctor pTefcribad. n IN exp s1luent-Va4a
had to- n susxesttd By poct. &C. W nones. en- -
1ate ~,Hr-' 'JanAa whiteenns r IN dy for A1snu -
sressponpf1l IN wine stasa Of water, 70 Ia taxa
&vtT5 four hcuJ1. I good pIhhs 14a tn< reguit.~
JOsEPH EbKHETT 1 CO. Boston, propr,eeoaz.
nd sold BY nj Gru4 Eisa. oe7.t6pa am 2tsw yAx 2ede
, 1864-10-10
L Meeting At Morris. GrundY CO.
Mr.. Wentworth addresses the people at
Morris, Crundy Co., on Tuesday, the uth.


Monatsr Union Celebration at C1eve-
land.
4 monster Uni:n celebration took place
at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 5th inet, at which
over *. 600 people we're pcsent. Although
d1enchirg rain occurred at thr lime, th "a
was torchlieht procession numbering over
5000 yotera. Fireworks were ret off IN ev-
cry direction, and the whole city Was blaze
Of light. The Cleyelnnd Hrald says:
Tie procession WEB formt in and around
ths Square, and then cauae he graudrst part
Of the whole demonstration. at the tigasl
from the capnon, the whole square vas one
mass Of fireworks. Every member Of tue
procession was furnished with Z 1tnan Can
die, and some hundreds We're dletnbuted
smoEg the sUldielB and Others In the center
Of the Square. simultaneously between
three ard Iour Thousand Roman candies con-
menced shooting their coiored globes If fire
Into The air, rockets tle = up iron dozen
places at once, mines exploded, sending up
showers of golden and crimson fires, bon.
fires blazed in several quarters, ard tor
considerable time the eky ~as lit up with
the most extrsordit ary pyrot chpic display.
The Square Was packed tight vita people,
and all the streets adjacent were l.e1sely
tttopged. The enthuBl2am WAS Intense, aud
the whole population seemed to be worked
up to shouting point. They hung around
tur lorg time after the grand dIrplay was
over, listening to strong Uuion Bpteches at
the Etand, AID cheering lustily for the Union
ticket
, 1864-10-10

~ Considerable excitement has been
caused in Broobl5n n. T., by the recent dis
cayery Of eerles Of heavy fo'geriee perpe.
t1ated By jeremiah O'Donnell, + heavy con-
tractor, In businsss paper purporting to be
signed by His Reverence, John Laughltn, the
Roman Catholic Bishop Of K1ngs county.
The forgcriee amount to $25, 900. O'Do2nen
has shaken of the dust Ct Brooklyn from his
Ra1me1te, and lett for parts unknown.