davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-23
EpSeS=Mn;eiae

Opnneritag Nadnittne seseu 4 llbr farb Sr. u nbrenS
Gmert9 I'M Utter Spn Al Sabren unb 2Wpnaten All einen
Srufleisen. Derielte mar felt lansen Sabren Setretar hes
AnaeUtdt etattnnes un6 erfreute fd Der erG6ten &6tuns fei-
nr Wtttbrueer uu6 Wttbirgsr. Oas 8esr1bni6 finbet fat
beute Nndntttaq llbr cSn 20. SO Ssepbtnefr. aus unb Nnb
bic Crbensmtteltefer une feline 8reuube ~befputerS fdsu eins
seIaeen. Gr btnterlnBt stne trauernte gSittwe unt4 &tnter.
N6, Que SpTnuns bieIes 2sbensa
Ou tbeurer @atte Unfit TINS Grab! r,e e
Sn ib0nfen Sabren Oeines Qeteus g I9af
M6tt Did bes Tptes StGel as. 56s
Wisl Sreube bft 0u unS eerna6t!
SGldI f1nft! 0iel Saufenb CUTE 9ldHt. (S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-23
NpucorSi0

Wiprs.n &beni Generatuerl annmlune. Die M~italitser Inb
freaneli6f eriu&t, ib redt sa6lreid iu bettetlisen. # .t3f q
.41+a.a .0.gS. Wpebel, pr1ftent.
(S1) .s8H..tD @.-&G pnr r. M H. md b, Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-23
Scutfbe 3eitfAriften fir 1854.

geir llnter3ei@neten FnS ~brrrdt6is unb tperSet prompt
lO reStlnt9sts, mad Antunft Der hsnti6sn Stsarer, in'S
Die @drtcnIaube. Snufrirtes Santilienblatt. so Nrp
.u per Sabr $500
lieber &arc nt6 SHEER. Hnssmeiue tauarirte !3eituts;
9erduss. ron Sadl1nter. So pr catr 500
Die iuuftrirte @elt. glGtter aus Natar unb 9eben.
g0ihenthaft unb &unf. II Settle a 25 Sta.
Der Sa;ar. gertiner ~iaufrirte Damenieituns, AS gfrp.
pr Sdtr $50
Nasctieins Wau iter;eitung "a Nr. per Satr 500
QB.M. Shmibt, q
7Sdr2W) 81 90. Baltinprehr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-23
Wentrnl W0nVcrctn.

llnter. Dbistm 8on,en lat Ih BET Srn. 6anelpb, 9p. 6S
pprtteiltaften Sebinsunsen, wie Ie fein Neretn auf,upeiien
termag. Gs 1T sdter Seeent ri6sIi&, bur6 fleine Gtnldaen
talo gum eisenen gBcbnits sn ~selanser, unt rOerben gae, mel.
6e lp earan 3u b~etteiltget ipunften, erfuot AM Wpntdu
Abents Z lltr su tribeinen. Die Gpnfituttpn mirb nod
mails s~rreeIeien trerben. 4@i
Gyln &c n e a On "a L. - G~na Ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-23
@irfbidbdffssW rDffmMn0.

AMMR Np. 90 6. Gbarlesftr.
pa te SCR einisen gerden BON nteiner fet1e In DeutI6=
Lamb turnd9efetrt bin, unb mid neinen alien Geff6ft tptfz
Der nisrtet rcerre, fpnu6e ib meinen Sreunben fie ereebene
Iniet9e, rag th AT rbisert Ylase etne neite g8irtbfGaft ISL
5prinSsG purt Sans Of
Benaunt, etnaeri@tet babe unb am Mpnta9, TEN %. Hdnuar,
nit einent t%eIitaten 2un8 %erEtinen merEe unb -Iase iu sabl-
redeem Se fu6 ein.
~- SNfp Mbdrn StidrI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
Miles O'Rcilly ON the .Naygur... >.

Some tell us It's burning shame
To make the naygurs fight;
AM that the trade OF bein' kilt
Belongs but to the white;
hui as Tor me, upon my Sowl!
so liberal are we here,
III let sa'nbo be murdered in pls &C OF myself
On every day ia the yeari
On every day in the year boys,
And every hour in the day,
The right to be Kilt I'll divide with him.
An diyil a word III say.
In battles wild commotion
shouldn't at sll object
II Sambos body should stop ~ BAH
That was min Tor me direct:
ADd the proc. of 2 $ uthern hagnet,
So liberal are we here
III resign and let Sa:nDo take il
oI every day in the year!
on every day IN the year, boys.
An wild none Of your hasty pride,
AL my right in a Southern bag net prod
Wild Saubo I'll divide,
The men who object {, SalnhO
should take his place and fight;
And it's better 10 have nayirurS hue
Than a liver that's wase az white;
Ilongh Sam:,o's black as the ace OF spades.
Ills finger 4 ;hrigger can pull.
And his eyc runs straight on the barrel sights
rom under his thatcn OF wool:
SO hear me all. boys. darlpgs,
Don't think Pm uppin' YOU cnaf
The right to be killed III diViu. wId him
Anu give him the largest hall!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
BURLINGTON SATURDAY, JANUARY 80 1864

vor of giving them the privilege ofreorgan-
ization. He knew. and could sustain the
assertion by proof that there are men here
mot in this House) who were engaged in a
deliberate attempt to establish a military
dictatorship in the hands of jefferson D;l-
Wis. He stood opposed TO military despot-
ism, and would bow to no tyranny. But
should the time come when a dictatorship
was necessary, as a last resource, he would
have no man who abuses power and who
loves power-no man of such preiudices,
such narrow views as the present Execu-
tive but when il did come, he should go
and select General Lee, who was the true
Washington type Of the present period.
Mr.. Foote then withdrew his motion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30
JUNE, 1889

take into consideration what is best to be
done to relieve our people from the griey-
GUS burdens imposed upon them.
II the independence Of the COnfederacy
cannot be achieved by the strength Of our
population up to 45 years Of age, it is clear
done by placing in the army the few left,
upon whose labor all are dependent for
food. Without food our present army must
dlsband, and without food our helpless wo-
men and children must perish. Let the
people speak out; write to their representa-
tives IN Congress; yea, hold meetings, and
demonstrate against those iniquitous
schemes TO enslave and starve us. Ii you
DO not, silence will be construed into SUBJ
mission and approval Of the chains that
Congress are forging for us. We have too
long Implicitly trusted to such architects of
ruin as Wigfall 4 Co., who are now for
placing every man in the army, and all
under the control of a Dictator.
Trust them no longer. Remember their
fair promises. The dwellers in the garden
Of Eden, when they listened to the Tempt
ing promises OF Satan, were not worse de-
ceivei and ruined than were the people Of
the fair happy and blooming South when
they listened to the fair promises of these
arch deceivers, Yancey, Wise q Co.
A heretofore contented. prosperous and
happy people were told by them that we
must withdraw all connection from our
Northern taskmasters, who were making us
pay our dollar and fifty cents for shoes, ten
cents per yard for shirting, two dollars per
sack for salt, ten cents per pound for su-
gar, the same for coffee, etc. All these
same reckless men who are now putting
ALL into the army except themselves and
few favorites) then told us that Seces-
sion would be peaceable and there would
be no war! That We were to have a nation
our own, free from extortioners perfect
Paradise with the tree Of life-the cotton
plant in our midst, before which all ma
tiOns were to bow down and worship, and
from which rivers Of free trade were to
flow on to the ends of the earth, on the boz
som Of which the rich merchandise from
every cline was to be freighted and pour
ed down in our laps free of taxation. How
have they deceived us The blood of hun
dreds of thousands of our poor children
smoking from the many battle fields, and
the cries Of starving women and children,
tell the tale. Will our people be longer
deceived by those false prophets and arch
deceiyers? Or will they not command the
peace and staunch these rivers of blood -
RuIeiUk ,SfunGar1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

THE 18TH INDIANA LIGHT ARTILIERY.
We are informed that every member of
it, with one solitary exception, has re-eu-
listed.
, 1864-09-26
1sFaI Estate===Goumtrp.

DOR SALE-Or exchange for
IL city property 100 actss Of 9ood lAndln MaFt.,ry
County. 1nols, ~ mites frou1 Aaca sta:ion ana
t17 ta1ea from Ha. VAL Station, on tho chi ago and
! Ns5thxs.ssF2 Rail5osd-tle pa aeIe-:lne g salt
ply TO CdA1. ARMSTRONG;, 1t Harfnfd. Or to D. n.
! BUkuHAM. - Randolph street., Chicago.
, 1864-09-26

6uFEav1aoE m TIE TH1RrEZaru TARp.-Gus-
tive Fisher, nominee for SupeEv1sor In the Thit-
teenth Ward, having declined the nomination, thu
-deleRatee ffum Tint ward have nominated John
AtWate1 for Supervisor, In his stead.
, 1864-09-26
THE FALL IN GOLD.
1nfreased Value Of Our Curreney-Priess Of
Goo<s-The Dealers not Anxious to
f0llkW Sult-The Tribune,

The amount of currency In The hsnd. of th. neo.
n1e of Al aorta' -G,oenb,rka rat,on,1 ~ Gtsta
pa Va aa eulf' a1aeuoachs, Nat'onal ano ota1e
banks, fractional and coupon fTe per cent. legal
tenders, amount to something like nina hundred
millions of dollars. One month ann void atood ~
er- e.. oen 80 - ..e-..es - e1ooo Nv
1a' 10 Sse, anu IL averaged tn1s raae Al snmmer
is barely sco, and with strong downward tenden
~ TWa rsine r. VI. rnr,sn., ~, ,rn15 naa,as..t.
800 xss sen cents m tfe In,,n- srnd' tha uhaa
a. 1nf,ifnns vera Wnyth irst sar ,n,Ii,oes ~ T. a
The nreeenf Tsine ~ 1sner do,iar 10 * s ~ to1' H.
pnid n.Einn Ink uhnis rm1r.ncr nth ~ AZ % ~
innS IN eoid. Tins II a1nasTs ;h,f tha c-,,+annv
bsa oa,reS n ,rtnsl r,Ins 1hSt ~ 199 ~ III
ria ~ ~ 40 *. th,+v t ~ ~
S,,nh h.a bssn ~ ras, p * ~ nn.. " na5s.
er5 ~ bsttia ~ RnnEnt n Mi % a ~ ~ ananta
r1ninn tnu nnadencn - r. nsa 'ue
nn ~ ssen ~ tha trhs.s ~ ks
reho,1scRr RA9e " 'oe eoAoteNS sto'usoston VI 'ae
AZ = f. n,+ ~ .rr,ec,r .,ora +h.. In, .,>x.
r,ated T. 1.irs Ins. saoea, aa hp!p
aant aro non raw heen ~ eeho -
eo3a eqSinsive tbe cnnnone T. 1n r ss'o ori r
Sae & Go ,a .,aa ~ a. ana s stoGxs nave
Eo,t ~ e9io 'e'ue i" te1 eeai ao11ng tne same
tn9lt psilu'
hnt tneie 10 aaotaeI aspect o. me I'M mattef not
4ulte s9 peossnt to l1ek np9a, N1 I1e pfaces gt
commoon1ee u lelAil. Dealefs matked up thelr
eoo9s WIN aiaertE keeplnR pace Wild re flee o.
goid an9 eehefnly mahAtlnE 70 oe nttle a9e4a
oi II. but nov that toe se!lo@ metal mas tonk 70
barometer III. o. commetce nom ssE aegIees 70 ",
Me lhl " ulsIosef corresponding A!aea@I, 70
cnmb ooH1 10 eoffespondihg le5el. Ire
grocer. ana en@seaeT' @ and nnSHsler stu persist IN
heanSlnR henns" e., p.eess @,noage t otf gseen-
, 1864-09-26
Justice to StFRn1eTns

EultQ1a NuCo&V 444nAACs
We noticed In your issue OF this moEningtha
we were arrested By officers Kenny and Webb here
upon suspicion Of being connected With the rob-
besJ Of snydeeker q Co., during the Convention,
and that the charge wRt not sustained. but that We
were fined $50 on ''gcnera1 principles. This Il
correct. bnt as We are strangers In Illinois we are
somewhat interested to know what "genetnl prin-
ciples are" Upon this Iule any perton aEry,ng
IN the city and having the appearance Of having
sufficient iunds to pay = ane, may ho snapped at
ard mulctred In similar amount. We are not ac-
gua1nted with the lars Of The State, but re all arc
possessed Of means to show Te, arc not warrants,
and are prepared to produce evidence Of
character nom the city in which We reside. and
cou1d easily hare been obtained had the authorities
any desire to make Investigation
We feel ngrieYed that our names should appear
in connection with suspicion OF the commission Of
q hetnnuB offence. and that then having failed to
show that any Of rs had a9y connection with that
Miller as common Migrants. We sincerely believe
that the parties who have conducted this matter
must be ignorant of their duties or actuated from
motives ci gain. We therefore enter our protest
against the treatment NC have received, and will
endcnvor to obtain through the courts redress fo<
pnr grievances. G. J. RYAN,
GEo. &. FERNALu,
CHAB. N. GPEScER-
, 1864-09-26
DE II d

Al The residence Of h.s father. Sunday, Sept = Of
Con.rmpt:on, ROBERT ". youngest ron ct Robert
q Polly Hrsy aged Z. years. months aad IS dAys7
Funeral from ne Iestaeqss sttse: b
In tt1s city, on the 7sd tnss: ALBERT HEHRT
MAC NELL. adopted ton OF Tnos: Asd CLARA 4.
Tne Eitnds 81 ths fsrtl1 afe invited to attend the
tunesal from IN North lasaue 1t1est. on Monday
morf ing Al 10 O'Clock. soa:4A.
~ Bvhrttou, on The Nth Inst: Of dtpthertA. NARY
BRUCE, youngest dsuShtsr Of RsT. o. A. aad 4. B.
T1E&nY.
, 1864-09-26

N orc Abous the Lake Eric Rebel P1ots
Some facts relative to the rebel plot on
Lake Erie, additional to the copious details
already published by us, are contained In
the Sandnsky Rtgtster Of Wednesday and
Thursday. Commander Carter, of the g. 8
steamer Michigan, had been In correspond
erce ior some time with certain persons in
Detroit relative to the conspiracy. One Of
lis officers slept at the West House, sandusr
II, where principal conspirator, Captain
Cole, had been boarding for q long time->On
Sunday night Captain Carter received dis
patch from Detroit, Stating that the refugees
would leave Windsor next day to seize the
Michigan Cole was then arrested and taken
on board the Michigan. On his person was
fonnd dispatch saying, II send you to-day
BY messenger thirty shares OF Mount Hope
gu Wells" This, he confessed. meant
thifty t1 sonsplrators Ae also ,,55,' 5mpllca"
Dr.. E. Stanley, E. MerricE, John NJ. Brown,
and one Rose entAal, all residents and promi-
De0tCopperheads OF Sandusky. Williams,
Fr1Wn, Stanley and Strain were afterwards
releastd, no case having been made against
them. Cole proves to have been a Captain
In tie rebel army who had taken the oath Of
allegiance and been paroled In Memphis, He
had been In active correspondence with the
refugees in Canada. John Brown, Jr,, son of
OssaWattonle, who lives on Putin Bay Is
land, was among the first to discover the in
tended plot, and manning boat made all
baste to JohDson's Island to inform the COM
mandant. When he got there he found the
eommandant already acquainted With all the
facts, but very grateful for his zeal. Messrs.
Rufus King, G. z. shoenberger and Joseph
Longworth, Of Cincinnati, With several
other gentlemen, were out in q fish
ing boat near Ke11y's Island on Monday A.
ternoon, when the curious man9uvers of the
steamer Parsons attracted the attention Of
the boy who was managing the boat. and he
remarked that there must be something
wrong. This alarmed them somewhat, and
next morning they were greatly mystiied By
seeing the Michigan steering directly toward
them, without any flag flying. They suspect
ed that the rebels had her, and at once, with
great haste, betook themselves to their fish
i1g quarters, secured their fishing tackle and
other little worldly effects, and got ready to
decamp. They soon. however, discovered
that they had no cause for fesr. The Dayton
Journal says that Barney Smith & Co, man
ufacture1s Of railroad cars in that city, lost
thirty tons of pig iron, ynlued at s., 600: on
the PARSONS, It being thrown overheard bJ
the rebel captors to tighten the vessel. The
iron WAS insured, but Insurance does not
cover losses by war. -
, 1864-09-26
uho Late State Pa1r.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18th, 1864.



The Advertisement Of the Grover + Baker Sew
Ing Machine Agent IN the city papers, strikes me
aspossessipg equality Of ehrontesy rarely eurpass
cd. based as i e on wilfal miasiatemeat: TIE
assertion that ~ Special Committed at the late
Ilnnois State Fair, ut Decatur, passed upon, and
accorded the highest rank to the g: B: Machine,
is wholly unuaf1anted By facts. That COMMITTEES
must bare origlnated solely II tte brain Of the
Agent hlm.e .el ior tho o1cers Of the Fair, and ths
different Sewing Machine interests represented,
knew nothing Of It,: I WIS myself present = the
20 awnzd; The psineple Was wisely adopted II
Sewing Mschinet, and believe Reapefs, to
invite exhibition without competition. fhe DIS
plsy was fine. There was no premium nor award.
nor misleading the public By bogus or Imaginary
triaupha The same prtnsipe, ittls belie7ea. .lw1ll
Inventions, and make Fairs more attractive. and
better reprt ehtstEes Of progress IN the mechanic
arts and leave the people free to judge Of merits
themselves Of machines exhibited: u the face ot
this praminent fact at the Illinois ssate Fair the
agent Of the Grover d Baker comes forward In
tie Advertisement in question evidently to bolster
up bis business. and cover the growing unpopu'
laztty Of his stitch. am the owner Of Grover
Il Baker machine, and find It takes too much
thread. My only desire in this letter. however, ia
not to see injustice 80 un1ebuked.
, 1864-09-26

Especial DNpatch 70 The Ct!ca2o Tr1bune,J
BaD8EPoRT. Saturday, Sept. n. .1s6A-1P-A.
C11ARtp-Alice, Lasalie, eo,ooo It lumber, - N
1Ath.
ARAlvxD- Eehastopol, Utica, es5 600 ns seed; q. G,
Lecmie, Lemor 90 yds rubb!e stone; Investigator.
do, 80 5ds tnbele stone .. Heas, do Is 9da 6sosion
stone Advance, d. 20 F-s snbhle stone; John Car
ter Lasalle, 3s1bu corn Industry Ottawa, 75so bu
oats, 20 hbls hcur 5sls nj se6d.s 90 bn bsrsy Una-
dila. Gtica.s teu bu Wheat, 1s0e bu corn; Senator
L2Sa1Ie, 1S3 tons coal.
, 1864-09-26
ST. Louis Market.

lBpecial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trioune.]
81. LoC1e, Saturday Evening, Gept,2l.
ToRAcco-Higher; III hhds being offered, 81 were
enld- Green snd daaxed luga Is ooa91o; factory do
$s1.g1175 plan:era do sla sos1s 10; common ship
ping leaf si4.W 3l77s medium do SIS 75@25.75 good
and fne do s27.sH@sa.73.
FLouB-Keceptg 8, go brl1. Market dull. Salea Of
1s0 brls extra 1t $teo: double Extra at de1T-
cred; extra brands at 3a5; Geo brls in two lots e1-
ira At f1o.fo delivered; superhns at 1910; extra
choice ut 1910.
GEA1s-Tneat-Receipts ga sacks. Market e1.
two lots at 72s do In stx lots at 100 do IN
teyeu lots at u IS 1863 do do It t192K, 1so do at
sb 72fe z 90 90 IN ~ iota at 800 = DO st Ss$
Sales Of s2s sacks white IN lots at Sl5s az do nt
$1e: 100 aacks yellow at $ia OAta-salss Of 6.201
S1,tC.
WH1sKT--Dul', with sales OF S hrls In two lots at
, 1864-09-26
DRRfT IN COOK COUNTY.
nAGelts Of lie b-Dlstrictz-Paymest Of
Bounty t. Drafted hea-heettag
Of the Beard Of SuperEiasn
On Monday

Tae siHe appointed for the draft IN tni. county
draws near. To-day (Monday) the wheel viii 70
volEe for the townships Of Lesden, sehaumbers,
Paios, Wheeling, Northdeld, and Maine, in the
order named. and On the following days the other
sub--sEtcts viii follow In the order OF tn1ebtod-
nets till the quota is full. He hare nor Jet been
able to obtain the precise ngures but the folio
table II near approach to true statement Of tho
condition and liabilities OF the eeye1al sub3tetc.s
N the county, On Saturday morning. They a.e
at1snged in The order in which they Win Be- cSlied
upon, unless the quotas are filled bJ volunteering
, 1864-09-26

QBWfao, Saturday Evening" Sept. u.
FLorR-Dull snd z5c lower.
GaAIE-Wheat quiet, and no sales. Corn dull
eaes 1or local usa Of Illinois At $751; Barley dul
and dropping.
CANAL F1zeoH7s-Duu Flour SIC, corr s7a
s4c, wheat 12c, corn LIZ, baslty lie, to NsW YORK.
, 1864-09-26
Pennsylvania CAkra1 Stock Yards
r.r- r +r~urr Eenf a. 10

Tho n1artet tiLce our 1tlt hss presented no rev
feature Tho demand Eas ta!s and sa1ea we.e ssaa
and poor qualtle e. rote oN:rtd frae'y whilst EoSd
n sat;e xsEs as rasss 6taaE i15 Y
all tie stock that ArxtYt WAs forwarded EAt+
Ho0s-NosN1thstAodipK tho heavy Tece&pta. sales
, 1864-09-26

--sY- The hopes Of the Democracy" fall
with tho price Of gold. Sheridan Is the most
effective stump orator Just now In the field
against them. As be advances gold and
"Democracy" ''tanl What party, whose
hopes Of SUCCESS are based on financial dis
ester and Union defeatst
, 1864-09-26

BUFFALO. Saturday evening, Sept n.
FLoUn-1naeilve. -" -
GRAIa-Whest nemlnal1y quoted mixed M1lwau
kee sp1lnG tl.75. No.2 Chicago spring sl.75al so
Eln:es 5sd g 81 c9,n INACTIVE: otl. Isd q y lot
Barley quiet and nomtuala al 32l:@2.ls for Canada
ana Western. 'HYe Ill
.Wn1sKx- 1racttva offered It 3i.'a, Without bids
CANAL FREI anIs-To.dAT, wheat 1sc corn 13H9
, 1864-09-26

81 Col. Quincy, Of the 9th 31assactu.
sets, a fighting Democratic Irishman thus
sums up Mcclellan:
I know thousand misfortunes which
crossed his path, that might have been turn
ed into victories, If he had possessed manly
energy and physical pluck; aud hence re.
gard him Is military humbug.
, 1864-09-26
$40 900 WORTH OF
Linen Goods, Dry Goods,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

L
Commen ncipg On MONDAY. Sept. u. u ~ oc;oek,
a. H. and ~ r. H.. and Continuing eaeh az: az lne
hcur1, until thu entire Epoak IL solo 1he Abock
ccnhItts IN part ~ folloWa: ao....
LINEN dOoD5.-s1o pcs Rteha5rdsen Ir q N sons nand s
zpuu l1Eeu e1o pc1 BhlrtfEg 1lncn. ~ pesSA aaa ~
pillow caee iIeu.loo pcs l1xtl4 ann ~ Anen saees
od,aye aspa ns gaaa ~ 49, asa
cits 80 b!sasaed don9s Gaa;s saSn daMas1 ~
crsthns Is pc3 brown and beashEd dkaalk+
I,ADIES, ANC 9HHTst HDKFa-leo dozen lt2en
hdkfs SCI dozea han1.stiehed R'&s linen hd1fs, 40
o9zsq fGas9e1F enFGss GooDs.-Nohslr popr bro,
csdes cks ust1fS uefiuo1, rAlenetenes, empress
r nihT ottoman cloths, reps. DE- larea-&c.
SHAWLA-Rrcrhe, long A1d squHr6 1hAWlt. Bay
sfAie wo 40, B4lnoral 1Zfts. p!a1Q sFfsncn,
FnrIish and American hedsEreata-
SfH,AR SfDHt,ARKET9- 400 palrs swtss and Cumberland
"nESTs' "9lsS5Ts WEAR-Bzosdc1oses, dosski:s. casst'
1nerss rstiu9t7. beaver Cfofhs ccasinrS red, white
end i,,tie ta1uels. shl.ts and d:aTc1B. &c.
ira sf11Ye 9oodA are &l1 freah. kld will be warrant
ri ~ renreaented At sold In quantities to suit put-
ehassrr. BY the packuAe G. piece. CT yard,
Tbs atts1t1onof ho11ekeepeEs, hotel kesper1. snd
b. provided tor ladies' at:end1s the sale.
Goods Will be oren for eIaEotnauou On Saturday
- 'e41'e' GILBERT d sAxPsoN
Es2lg577-6t Aucuoneefb.
, 1864-09-26
New Yerk Money Market.

NEW YoR1, Saturday, Sept. "a,
Sterling uu1et at 1oa@i0s4. dold excltea and csc1
ssdly lowes opening at 2l2h DECLINING 70 zoo, I'd
h1ports rpeefe to-day, ss7l So2:
tGs1ye5nment stocks lower; 2. 3. 6I 81 coupous
notes, October and April, 1C9a1:5X.
, 1864-09-26

Vessels Passed Detroit.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Ch!csgo TEibunel
DETROIT, Saturday, Sept. Il.
Uf.-pTop. Richmond.
DowK-Pt p. Adri8tlc.
Wind, northwest gale.
, 1864-09-26
Markets by Telegraph
ALBANY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago THbu1e.1
AInAsE, n. T., Saturday. Sept -. 1s54+
The number of Cattle received up to this evening
II stea. Including several droyss OF very good Ohio
IEinois and Kentucky SteerB. Sales, about so9.
P,ices ranging from Sc 10 SIC. Demand fair, hut
sales sra not quick.
sAxHP. are selling at last Hve8s ptlca. =
Hoas, sell QuitEAf 1sa1tc.
, 1864-09-26
bad Conduct Of the 14Oth Regiment
Hundred DAyA' 'TF0ops-N0C Comment;
Needed

GILMAN, IgoQuo1s Co.. IT'LL
September 81, 1854.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The 140th regiment, returned one hundred
days men, In passing through our town on
Friday, the sd, while the train WAS waiting,
commenced an tudiscriminate raid on al1
the town, stealing and appropziating to their
own use everything they could lay their
hands on Even the store that contained the
United States mail, the Postmaster being ab-
sent, was broken into and robbed, he sua-
taining considerable loss.
The Inhabitants fled In confusion and
alarm. The loss to the several parties has
been severe, and we call uponyou to make
this Outrage public, and desile NJ expression
Of your opinion On such conduct,
The LOGS falls on those that are not able to
bear it, and we ask you In what way we can
can get remuneration.
We are, yours respectfully,
N. B. s1oKLEs, Merchant.
A. D1cKESsoN, ?. M.
DAVID HAYWOOD, Justices
WN. Mccormick, Peace.
, 1864-09-26

~ Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal. Urinary
and Sexual Systems.-New and reliable treatment
in reports Ct the Howard Association. Sent by
TT n sese4 laEfnf e9HXe1ops ss o. Shssge
ci.tlon, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia,
Pn 1y3m94Am
, 1864-09-26

The, is very little Croyerssed Offering ofsell'ng
tnd PRICES .snge At slss1s nu: Timothy is sea1se
Al warted. and ssle4 Of Sn0iG1 bu ara reported 1t
$6.sE&795, which Is Al advance Fla1eeed IA tsss-y
It IS G23,IQ q bU,
, 1864-09-26

Coz. Mu111aKs.s HoRsE.-We learn that the
widow Of Col. Mu1igan has received the horse Of
her late husband, with the saddle used by him at
the time he received lis death Wound-cherished
momenroes OF tne1oTed one.