davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-13
HORACE GREELEY,s HISTORY OF
T11E RCRELEINM.

Geo. Sherwood & Co., the western pub,
fishers, ls Lake street, Chicago, hare laid
upon our table 1.-THE American Conflict. q
History Of the Great Rebellion in the United
States Of America, 1880-'64, by Horacc Gree.
Icy. This great work, is more cspc.
c1ally intended to Illustrate the conflict be-
tween Freedom aud Slavery, and the drift
and progress Of American opinion respecting
the peculiar institution throughout the entire
period Of our national independence, and
eliminating in the present rebellion. In ad-
dition to the special value Of the work Us IN
authentic record Of the civil and military
operations Of the war. This prominent fea.
tnre Of developing the moral changes Of the
nation, will commend the work to every
American. Few American writer's could
more aty assume the responsible task His
familiarity with the political history of the
country, and his fund Of statistical Informs
ton, will guarantee tho work to be one Of no
common interest.
The work viii be printed on fine paper, and
Issued In two large double column octave
volumes Of coo pages each, abrtndantly illus.
trated by Maps, Diagrams Of Battle-delds,
sieges, Naval Actions, views of places Of his.
toric interest, Obtained from Official reports
and other authentic documents in the War
and Navy Departments. etc, together with q
large number Of fine steel plate portraits OF
prominent Generals and other distinguished
persons connected with the war, both North
and South. Volume will be published on
OF nhont the first of May, 1s64, and will con-
tain serenity portraits on steel, classified and
arranged in appropriate groups, besides other
Illustrations Of much interest,"
, 1864-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THE MONEY MARKET.

~ - F1DA1.Ev1n1ao, Feb. T.. 1874.
s m,tist sGpd b. aaosa .,,a, to-day
.te bns,n... nsn., ote1ea nv ~! INC !esi
demand is luiy equal e The supply. Rates. - usual.
ottelr
mes ao1k esensoso seas 1a'nsr Close Tne
Ind tateadens, Of Market ssraaSs na1s
Gold rnled in Wall a.zeet at DO a. m. 1ssx-1nso.
Fill n, 1sekI ?. n. closing arm at the ssma
Erors sao sstely neove
snrcr ii;also. Canada currency 1s7a,1x-r,t
much offered. treasury notes buying X: a'' ss0s x.
= nm n 80 eonsultis the table
confidence which peopis .ha .-.na.s Q. '1o
which these bonds and Its other securities now bring
in . ,l,s market.
III nas,ad1 a,dLWArhse MONEY NARkEr.-Ihe Sentinel
5ss.asss i u money market wa, rather qu,e. yes.
outflde qdotation. 0'S~ - ~1' 'N'S10 p'''''S 1''
the c1sorsAr1 MONEY! NAn1rr-rao Gazette
8s5a.
easy an ii ipsoTsd @ deas1d eonss
taking Place IN provisions. the maximum rate for
R3on paper IN the outside market is Eow per cant,
Enie large portion Q: the business Is done !. The
r4ES oetWeen bankers and their regular customers are
Ss[P a. 6
crnfnl n.rr1s rd. daTofaoy re value OF Geg-
and ii 81 fhere were os hn9yr H. ss MHn a.
rnrc Thtre nas Hnn9 eoanEe1 E nanos es thie
dsfed Ian ri sniS NJ ISL ~ W. os ana neoas
at nrer MI Thnp dcanG VT ~ e. oe quoted
heavy. and supplies being Inadequate currency Il s,I
being kLipped ia Some eItfDt - os's'
Conc7rrrr1T Tu.r,- no,,. r,,.u.. r--
Har. - - ~ poiaAE 1EEtsuRf NOTE
I,1a - Suutstlelt W tne ~ E&easuty hotes na4
, 1864-02-13
The Louisfnnn Free State Platform.
The following is the platform which was
adopted by the Convention that nominated

10otA%u ~ lAo NuufED1lOQ LUaL nominated
Mr. Hand for Governor of Louisiana:
Rksc9red, That we solemnly believe the Union OF
tn1s state. handed down bJ our ReTo1uttonary an
cestors, OF infinitely more ra1ue than any falsely
termed State rights Of any sectional institutions
aud VIC deem It our most sacred duty a. patr1ota 10
tranEmit It undivided to poeterity.
A<fo1red, Tint VIC as citizens Of the United
States. as well as OF the Stnte Of Louisiana, knoW
that the observance Of the Union depends On main
tanning tie supremacy Of the Federal Uniou, and
do. On the part of LOUISIANA, utterly disciaim any
preteusion 10 any rights, not eubserYient Of that
Euprtmsc and hold her primary allegiance as due
10 The Government OF the United States.
NtsnkEed, Tlat. regarding the institution of Sla.
Te1y great moral. eoci1l and political evil op-
posed alike 10 the rights Of ono rnco and the inter
est OF the other, md nconEstant with the ur1ucI-
pies OF free government, VIC hail and desire It's
universal and Immediate extinction as public
ard private blessing.
9. Geae'red. That ne desire the pstnuples Of this
State TO be based npon su1er and broader fonnda-
tlon than the operations Of military order, snd We
W1h nee every means In our power to hasten the
dag when ther shall be embodied In q State Con-
stiutton that Louisiana is aud shall forever re-
main free State.
Rttc9red. That We heartily approve of the p,an
adopted by Gen. Banks to ensure that result as
well as to restore the Folee Of Louisiana 10 die
council Of the nation. lChcezB-]
R6fotttd. That We Will support no man AZ can
dstatc for Office who is unwilling to subscribe to
and pledge himself to caHy out the principles set
forth In the above resolutions.
, 1864-02-13

anNo nr. 1~.I y. ~
49, sAp1eie' ~ oeloa ~ '1 a.t,ao ~ ~
1,e a 49, .,s.s uu nv ~ ~. d.1 Mh,as @
,s:rat Iho11v ' ,n5an.ndsnt 10 [ n raes.d * ~ .ts
nrodncI;nn =, ;ron and which has ~ =, r,,as 40
e a verv tteh decree of ncrfcct,on i'm ,nan
uhcturea. Tho minute and thoronef lrnou,-
edge OF this metal. upon which mon.ntona
rcsn,ta ofYcn ,,onr IN w.r :, mi. .ht.sSss
BY long and patient study In t;mo oTnas"s
under The stimu]rs or rea.on.b1a .as sessss. '
rewards, The failure of thu Rr5t+s.h M '' - ,s.t
nance In The Cr1mea n+ovad ,,,,..- n,,,s., ~,
that mother of The iron trade taa ~ tn 1c,rn ~
Our cxpcyicncc tlurinr tho mat ,wo vo.rs VII,
an enemy destitute of a navv rct ,y,th = fa,r
, 1864-02-13

TEE RKBEL RAN ArLAKTA-Judgc Sprague
% 81 ne Unlted % states - District Cont, has rem,
rebel ram Atlanta, giving half the net pro-
ceed9 Of the prize to the captors and half to
the United etates. Tho vessels entitled TO
Participates IN the distribution are tho moni-
ton Mesh2Wken md Nshsnt, and the gun.
$3.50, ,ee9.2e.
, 1864-02-13

The TcpoFt Of the Superintendent Of the Onondsg1
Salt Eprngs shows that the quantity prodnced In the
year LEES vxs 1872 IS bushels Of this G56 bushels
were BY solar evaporattons. Cnowu as coarse salty
apd ~ By ire heat, and known to the trade ~
nne salt. The total Qcsnty produced ence 1877. tho
date Of the 11st leases Of loa for this purpose ls
stated 10 be Isl SOS So bushels. The Eeyeaue to the
State from 1ets to 1853 tncluSrc, IL $3i7ssso. The
quantity Of salt produced in this period was 1 sss
buahela Thssupeztntendent recommends An Increase
OF wages Of employees OF tho work. but aays nothing
Of Increasing tho stste daty. which u aow Bat ooa
cent pet bu.halx notice of bill to inerssas tho duty
esHe osnts ~ haAls tat tsls YIN ao pbeaty u.
, 1864-02-13

ringe road runs around the summit Of the
circle. Ca1riage roads viii also lead from
the center TO tie. outer gates on either side,
and Will be ornameuted in a handsome man.
ner, particulars OF which will be given as the
Work progresees.s Here, nearly every 6tata
IN the Union will be represented.
, 1864-02-13

[t1uM tnH Luu1sFllle 3tufntl, Ftb. III
We are gratIled to learn that Ar. Spratt received
last evening dispatch oul Washington City, saving
that no tn1 would be put upon lest tobacco. THIS
70 ths time, deferred from making ther plant Sads
ItoH an appFchcasson that some tag o. otaar would
dlctii s that q large crop Eill bo plantcd.
, 1864-02-13

It is seen that notwithstanding increased duties and
tie high rates OF exchange, the imports OF LIQUORS
Ferc larger than In January OF any Of ihe preceding
three years.
, 1864-02-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The yVoather-The Revival OF Tfadc-
tlon-The Genuine Loyalty or tho
People Secession 8ympAthIzcfs ia
Doapalr-T1ae NadlsonT11le Expcdl.
uoN-Tho MntAmoFAn Revolution.
, 1864-02-13

sisted BY tho gentlemen composing the onondssa
Salt Company, who hAFa virtually monopoly OF tho
whole thing.
The Saginaw Miehlgsn) springs, which srs now last
btinE developed. produced last year. am told ovet
e.ooo.1o bushels OF this most important article.
moro New York Rapec1sy.
hi1l has passed. In the State LcSla1atufc to toll
through frciKhts passing over tho New York Central
and New York and Erie Rs1oads. The Canal Board
1src1ured to levy the rates Of upon Aprop-
ery transported these roads betveea the 1ss day of
April and he 1s OF December in each yesz. ssthey do
upon the canals Of the State. No tolls to belevcd up
on 1--we socs, nor upon property shipped by citizens
Of this State 10 points within the State and oay upon
freight transported the entire length OF the road. Tho
roads are compelled to transport all property lcr
ed nud delivered to them aud to maize monthly state
ments thereof to the Aueitor Of the Canal Depart
ment in such form "a hc may Direct and 10 pay Ito
tolls thereon In auch manner the Commissioners Of
the Canal Fund may prescribe. Il either OF these
roads refuse neglect to pay the tolls 30 imposed
they 10 forfeit to the people OF this State the sur,
Of ten thousand dollars for each day refusal OF
lect, this Attorney General to for the AuAcs
Inconsistent arc repealed.
Foreign Liquors.
The following table shoWs tho imports Of foreign
, 1864-02-13
Ffonr und Grain In Store In Chicago.
The quantity Of Flour and Grain in store On the 9Th
pfEfituAY cnrunstcs ss fniInEa.
h,@
l911T7
1lfI1Si7
s,2.!!9,48


C0HMefco Of the Lukc8.
The fotlowtng Ii statement Of tbs arrivals and
clcar7ncea Of American and foreign Tessr1s TO and
from Canadian ports also the hr7fras and clearancrs
Of American vessels to and rom American ports the
tornage Of The sane, and number Of men composing
the crews arriving and departing:
FOR rr1x TAy f2S9
, 1864-02-13

There is steady demand for Cloycr aud not muc,
odtIlng with further salea Of A0sSbo bu to note ii
seed ftom second hands at 1925 q ba. Timothy il
firmly hold At $9s5. Flaxsecd Ia ruore cnqutfel foi
and worth 1850 q bu. and but tfttle coming In.
, 1864-02-13

COMNlERCIAI..

FRIDAY EVENING. Feb. u, 1861.
The following table shows the receipts for the last
twenty,four hours:
, 1864-02-13

.FLOUR-Ecct1yed, I156 btl9. Market quiet.
GAles to-day we're: 500 brs good spring e1F1 on prt
Tass 3sfms e efls good extra At sso 50 bsls E1-
hRAk-5 tons Bran 1t s1s.s 80 on track:
WAEAT-Kecelred, 4,1a6 bushels. Market duh
aud enktr. Sales weTn: 5000 bn No Spring tn store
as sl11x: 4f99 By Dc + sISh; sm1 6n ~ e. Spring M
ct u II: 4to hu 90 In A. D. Cob as $11sx; Loo
b1 Rejected Spring n store At x.1l.
COkN-EcceiTcd, 1883 bu. Market for old dull
and negleeted. Few Corn oFaned steady hpt 6losed
e @ iexsr ss9ss IL ys.s @ oID m L; W. ss Se sGofn
atore at Sc; 500 By do Ct s2Hc: so9 By GO 4 ac-
Ii Vcr. salss were: :z 600 hu No Oats In STORE ss
tnfe; 5000 hu do atSxci 800 ou 10 osts IN store
n Sample: :sno bushels oass tn barlspe At :eKo
RYECRsesiyed. 1am hu. Assket duu and lovu.
esAes % -dsy vefe:1ao bu neea roseipR No Ire II
61kfE2s1sestSsa. u, Makhsf sa,ss ~
, 1864-02-13
NOSES TAYLOR 1ENNING DUER.
CAA6- g. tUHB0N, EDWARD AflETIIRH
C0SE6 Il. GRIEEELL. GEORGE " HLI1ETs
JUN sIkWARn. q. 1. TAYLOR,
Y.HVANDERyOORT, +. F. MORGAN,
EOHE1fT 8. HONk, r. STURGjS
a. n. EP1E9, EDWARD LARNED.
8. B.E-WYCE0FF, REEH G. HAWEJES
Up GI3AUn FOSTER GEORGE + TAIWAN
THOS. B. ETIlLMAN, MASON THOMSON
HENRY II. TABEP L. W.JEIsNME.
CHARLES LAM6pN. PEI ER TONN3EED,

National Conference commi1tee oi The Union Lincoln
Association Of New York.
s. DRAPER, President
, 1864-02-13

FRUITSGsEEE AFPLEs in fair request, Chplce
f.ui i IN good demand and prices rule high Medium
LRxoss IN small receipt and i1Ei;td demand; prcvI-
OLE lrotatio1s nrchansed. CnAEDxnRI1s In mode
rate demand. Sound f1uit Is In better request aud
market firm. HICKORY. Mrs receipts nominal, xnd
few remaining on hand. CuKa1UTs quiet aud prices
unchanged. We quote: ~07-
6rcea apples. orl fair to pr1me......., asa so
Common. l.7o4 100
Lemons. bog. 5-5p@10.0:
Oranges tslc1ly) box.................. 100 An3
DO {Havnna} + bEl.........,.,,,,,,,, 1910 all-00
CEtnbetf1rE. ThIl4..................... hIl aDO2la30
Gheznu:s. bu... u......................... &.D64 7.5
Ackory Ents. y bu-.................... bu- 1nkA 10
, 1864-02-13

UTAH-A Salt Lake letter says that never
since Utah WAS added to the domains of our
venerable Uncle Samuel did the City of the
Saints contain such huge pile Of tttransient
residents" es now. The gentiie population
rnania, that Is, they have got the metal-mIne.
ral fever, and they nre dniIy discovering rold
mines, lead mines, iron mines, coal mines and
, 1864-02-13

- We sec BY the Boston; papers of Sat-
urday last, that Frederick Tudor, Esq, the
gentleman who first embarked in the ice-
trade, and whose businesses In that article Of
commerce finally extended to every quarter
Of the globe, and realized for him princely
fortune, died on that day at his residence in
Boston. BE was one of the most worthy citi-
xens Of that place, and Was greatly endcared
In many why's to Its people. In the summer
he resided at Nahant, where he had most
beautiful mansion, and gardens well stocked
with the choicest fruit, in the culture of
which he took great pleasure.
, 1864-02-13

TIE MONROE {Nls.) NATIONAL BAgx.-The First
National Bank OF Monroe tWls.} has been orKnnized
Tie following gentlemen are the oHcerSs
Prcsident-Jolh 4. Bingham.
Vice Prcsldent-Gco. ", Holman.
, 1864-02-13
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

FRIDAY Evening, Feb. Il, 1s7i.
FRE1GaTS-RAtes are still unchanged. We
, 1864-02-13

LEATHEI-In limited deman,l aud market very
11ni at PREVIOUS quotations. We quote:
IIEMIoCE.
4arEces = r.. 4@iec Slaughter eoie.... s549.sc
kir, -. sS98e osinoco, 6W........ .s:ess
CALI ;" ;. II. VOL % orinoco. NV ..,....ssc3sq5
vprer, = foos+. N329c Drtuoco good dam.
Collar, 4 foc:-, I38e aged,,,,,..,...,.ia2ss:
, 1864-02-13

S George Thompson arrived in Boston
By the Arabla on Saturday. He has already
been waited upon by the leaders Of the anti
slavery cause, bat no public demonstration
viii be made until next week, when grand
reception will be given him. Mr.. Thompson
has not completely recovered from the effects
Of his sea voyage, and the interim will ena-
BILE him to recnperatc and prepare for the
labors before him At IN early day he Will
proceed to Washington, where he Is sure to
receive a cordial welcome. On the way he
VIII stop ut New York and Philadelphia, and
deliver addresses. He purposes remaining
in this cQuntFY some uoutha
, 1864-02-13

1 A nautical correspondent Of New
York paper thinks that the Alabama will
reach the northeast coast Of Bornco, where u
supply Of coal hns been sent her, about the
LIST of May, and that she will thence make
her way north, until, reaching the westerly
winds, her course viii be directed eastward
to the coast Of California Before the cnsu-
Ing summer is ont (the writer says) we vii
sec 1t chronicled: +" One Of the Pacific mail
steamers, with all the treasurs on board has
been captured lby Capt. semmes." He may
then pay off his crew, and with the balance
visit Paris, and retire in glory. .
, 1864-02-13

-, Foreign LIQUORS.
The following table shows tho imports Of foreign
Nqnota Into New York, during the month OF January,
, 1864-02-13

THE WooDsrocK DILL NATIONAL BASK.-We nm.
deIhtand the First National Bank OF Woodstock, has
and articles Of ASSOCIATION forwarded to Washington,
according to law. Tbs capital ls to be s5ocoo, with
NtIn Dcnnely, n. F. Irwin. i. s. Chnra c. Ii. Dur
fee. A. W. Fuller and j. Il. johnson. {. g. uurfee h.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
wAsHINGToNIFEMs.

w WA6H1NGTOA, oepI4'
John J. Need, Of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Solicitor Of the
Court Of Claims, vice Mcpherson.
Two Regiments, composed o. the employ
ees Of the Q. n. Department, at Alexan-
dria, have been organized, and the officers
commissioned.
TA. National Republican OF to-day
SAYS: We are authorized and requested to
announce, notwithstanding all that had
been written and said on the subject, that
neither Mr.. Gilmore nor Colonel Jaques
on the one hand, nor Mr.. Greeley on the
other, have ever been, nor are now author
lied to express any desires, views or Opin-
ions of the President Of the United States,
either in Canada or Richmond on the sub
iect Of negotiations for peace, beyond what
he has plainly and carefully written over
his own signature; that the mission
70 Richmond was made By Gilmore
and Jaaues on their own private
| account. and that they had no
authority whatever to speak directly or in
directly for the President Of the United
States, officially or unoficislly, nor for
Abraham Lincoln unoficially or privately.
| If Mr. Benjamin's report Of the sayings OF
M. Gilmore and Colonel Jsques, while
they were in Richmond, is correct, they as
sumei responsibility not given to them
and made statements Who'll y untrue. In
deed, while on the sui ject, it is proper to
state that the President, after repeated so
Iicitations, consented to give Gilmore and
Jacques pass through our military lines
He did not request General Grant 10 oPer
q communication with General Lee to giv'
them safe conduct to Richmond and return
General Grant did that on his own resi-
sibility. President Lincoln desired MT ca.
that General Grant would pass theu
through his military hnes-nothing more
The subscription 10 the seyen-thirty loal
: reported to-day, sll,059; and TO the ten
forty |, an, s.95,5to. Seven million dollar
, we're turnIshea to-day by the Treasur!
two millions Of which are TO pay Grant
r Army, three millions for Shermans fol
: ces, one million for troops in Washington
t and the remainder for similar disburs'
J. ments elsewhere. Two millions were r
e Gently sent to New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
ANOTHER REBEL RAM DONE ron.
NEW YOnk, Sept. l.
MEXICAN NEWS

NEM lOEks CGDb- l.
By an arrival to-day from New Orleans,
we have interesting intelligence from Mex
ice.
Juarez had left the country, it was ru-
mored, for the United Stairs
This report seems the more probable as
his family had arrived st New Orleans BY
the steamer Gin on, from BrAHos Santiago.
The New Orleans Bee says Juarez him
self had left Mexico and at the date Of wri-
ting, August Path, was on We rel in the
Mississippi River he would be detained
there by ten day. quarantine.
The Emperor Msxlmillisn is pursuing n.
conciliatory poll y, and is trying 10 OBJ
tain the sdhesion Of the prominent men OF
all parties He lad LIFT the capital for
Gusdaliara, hoping to win over 10 hi' cause
the Jaurisy Chief, these who II was III
mored, were oisafFected. He was sg4in
urging Santa Anna TO come TO Mexleo.-
The only appointments msde BY Max
imillian since his arrival Mexico,
ara the selection Of Almonte a
Marshal of the Palace, and Of RamineE
As Minister.
Uraga ia daily expected, and will, by or
der Of the Emperor, be treated as becomes
his rank as General OF divisi n.
French and emperialist troops
are marching simults neouSly upon New
Leon, Coahuila, and TamAuliPa Pass. 1t
is expected that Monterey and Mstmorai
will soon be attacked.
In pursuance of his ooneiliatory policy
the Emperor has issued circular forbid
ing the use in official documents, and b!
the newspapers, of odious or irritating II
ties as applied to those Msxicans who ar
vet holding out against the Emperor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
Army CORREs E ONDENTs.
ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, Aug. 81.

q The rule requiring correspondents with
the army to publish their names as sigma
lures to their dispatches, which has been
neglected by number of these gentlemen,
is again insisted upon, and those who omit
doing so in future need not hope to re-
main here. 1t is also required that they
shall locate themselves with some particu-
lar Corps Division or Detachment, where
they may be addressed or sent for at all
times.
Attention called, TO the fact, that several
errors occurred in the dispatch, dated
August 2lst, describing the battle OF the
18th.
Two statements are essentially the sub
iact of complaint, namely, that the second
Divis on ofthe 9TH Corps broke, and that
| onr line was forced back. -,
The Second Division, it is claimed DID
not fall back, nor did any other, before a
direct assault, and our line was not driven
back.
Everything was quiet last night and
every hing TO-DAY along our entire line
and the position Of affairs Is not matlri
ally altered.
Recruits and convslescents continue K
arrive daily, in increased numbers, and
greatly improved feeling prevails in tn
army, among officers and men.
[Signed,l VIM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02

harbor of Eastport. The Indian Bureau
estimate tbs war on the plains at about
nineteen thousand. Dispatches received to-
day statethat murderers multiply and that
the Indians are growing stronger every
day. Owing to the inadequacy of the
military force in that region many tribe
who from fear at first refused to, join in
the war, have taken up the tomahawk, and
swear, to exterminate the whites in Kansas.
Apprehensiohs are beginning to be felt
for the safety Of Fort Kearney. A large
body of savages are now threatening that
point
Medical Inspector General Joseph K.
Barnes, who since the arrest of DR.. Ham
mond has been acting as Surgeon General,
to-day received his commission as Surgeon
General, to date August 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
SECOND DISPATCH.
Lsnsci.l to Cleveland LEADIn.l
COLUMBUS Sept. l-s P. M.

COLUMBUS, Sept. l-s I. N.
The State campaign opened here to-
night with an immense Union meeting in
the Capitol Square. The crowd numbered
not less than three thousand. The utmost
enthusiasm prevailed.
Governor Brough was the first speaker.
Among other things, he referred to the
threats that have been made to resist the
draft, and said that he did not wish to have
any trouble in the State, but he would take
care, however, to be prepared to meet any
resistance. He discussed the great ques-
tions of the day briefly but ably, and wa
frequently interrupted with hearty cheers
from. the croTd.
Hon. Samuel Shallabarger, candidate for
Congress, Governor Dennison and others,
also spoke and were freely applauded.
Altogether the meeting was grand
commencement of the Presidential cam
paign.
With such an auspiciOus opening til
Union men here feel highly encouraged
and are determined to push the Peace mel
TO the wall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-02
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. LIST.

CHICAGO, Sept lst.
The following is the Committee appoint
ed TO notify the candidstes oftheir nomins-
tioD, at the Chicago Convention:
Governor Seymour, Chairman A. T:
Edgerton, of l1disna; ]. NJ Douglas, of
illinois; John Merritt, of Dslawarei Isaac
Lawrence, of Rhode Island; Benjamin
Stark, ofOregon; John E. Smith, Of Maine
John Caine, of Vermont; Hugh MeCarty,
of Michigan; George b. Cannon, If Mary
land; John Bigler, California; ]. G. Alb
bo1. of Massachusetts; n. T. Bond, Of
Missouri; G. H Barry, Of Minnesota;
Governor Wicklids and James Guthrie, OF
Kentucky; q. Negus, ofIowa; J. D. Stiles,
of Pennsylvania Theodore Runyan, OF
Msryland; Alfred E. Burr, of Connect
cut; John A. Green, Jr, Of New York J
George w. Morgan, of ohiOi George W.
Harrington, OF New Hampshire; Governor
Shannon, of Kansas; w. T. Galloway, Of
Missouri.