davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-29
TO THE SOLDIERS OF TIE
DNETEEs STATES ARMY.


Asa proofof the terrible rigor Of that des-
potiEm, and Of the vlndictiye censorship Of
the press enforced there, We copy entire the
leading article of the Constitutional U;sion,
published ut Washington. September Goth.
This paper Is the Mcclellan organ there.
Its editor Is Thomas 3. Florence, Chairman
Of the Democratic Committee at Washing
ton, and one Of McClelan's most ardent ad-
vocatee. While tbs whole country is ablaze
with erthusiasm over Sherman's victory,
atd the peals Of ten Thousand cannon ara
echoing from ocean to ocean, in honor Of
tie triumph Of tbs Union arms, the Nc
Clcllan orgaz has this:
BRUTALITY At ATLANTA.
Whist neana this p1teouB Wal lrou Atlanta
Have the hounda "' broke cover" there among the
unfortunate women and children? Hss another
Of :sh.rnan, 10 eont.nd for tie % psim o ot I nra.
talitJ2 II must be co. or else why does our heroic
enemy, HOOD, protest in the maine Of God and
plopoee, which t1anscends IN studied and nre6toua
aE!oi1 e Ta1," his = o1: r ZEE, dq}s! .hslE
Oh! but it IL glorious fpott; and th- game
Why, tits prize for the Goda Of Wzr-and when
the chafe Is orer the ktoy OF tbs brilliant run "
buut. Shord after ages diecuss tie merits Of this
chase, why, let them DO it: ths5 can bur sly. We
followed like good hounds, and earthed our
game"
P1aJ God, that the history OF this horsib1e war
may neyer be wr1Etea. The world 1fn xhudder at
1t, ard Wherever The word ''intsmy " Ia spoken, 1t
vii surely be coupled with the names Of butler
and Sherman"
Soldiers: you who have marked your foot
prints in blood; you who have carried our
victorious Tag to Atlanta, Mobile, and
through the Shenandoah; you who have
marched By day and night and fought that
we might enjoy liberty, how do you like tho
Abote from the most ardent advocate of Nc
'Clel1an7 Tcu arc called dogs. "Hle on,
good dogs!" Lincoln is r "tyrant;'' sher-
nan, your gallant commander, is "inla-
lupUs !" ycu are dogs" Think Of It.
, 1864-09-29
Tho 1rsa hlarkef-


Thr Iron uAfket continues nm. ast tt aosesrs
that the sdTA ca ct ra.sa In Au~ust h.snlt
con CO pls,sls seta ,he corssisut.aa Of ii ths move
nenls o. :isii,zs.1nn sna l. - eee.pa1y II oae
10 bress NJ: Is II t1e ltast nkeiy sa I'd
It's corsuppsien b. I c1eas nG cost. The m;vta1
been ueQnenu, clI.d du1l,k ths paas hrse se.rs Ia
s hssf ssff be ess
mp II eoMe Of ths aEtie1e % tho prs
npseis III ,esas Il m ms Insi lssoI as,ntsa ta:is
high sla advancing rates On the legttl@.ta rauaa
ssses ron s6eir L mereanu,s s ee!d
&c sas
must decline xith 1spid,t! aad taln.y uadss
e1s ii
II ~ sss5 q 1hs - s9 il nns e p ~
INK Ihs mat rial. OF manufacturing lnto bat.
e Etc.. . 81 sssr q =.
lapcsdby the increased cost II hTnt. are yet mora
5e f. 81 70 T. is
in co1c. 81 lud IN etnlty ps followed " c9r1at
81 SoE q z's
E ha, BEEN p,2uclpau3 atldensd snd aussantt of
ss e s. iay
onti Il eosta!.1E wall a. Tho inc1ang csnae Of
Il se y .sos
The oemanss cfthe war ,ot n aapp;e.s1on Q! ~
sssy e. %ice of
deCfeakH In tno suI1te, u1! tna H4t U tou a4Gs
asS:sa @ss.as ' i il tss sss ssld ri: ssss
Inc. d rop achso Its utn :ss eevat1o J. aYs1
fss b g.
Ut Which Ire,ea iron e4n be lstd down 19 II ueissd
viii b sufficient % meet rs densna for eonsano.
ttrn,N 1t should be imt CITED It 1oEer ras- tasn
Tanniscturer, IN tna conatry are aba 70 supoly T.
~ s.: 35s1ss q 81 70 y
l,z4s ne.ssy :Kc 2 .; Ams.ican ten Jniy b T.
>. beng aolaestIce Vic r D IN favor Of Ausf1csn
g!fe ef Esss I pes II ssT
tcsn Il Gu Ii ls.xe lots = the misls SIC adlHeteaco
ssSt Se5 e 4o9 A e EiS esss .
ss1as wol'h wills 10 consaeT sne b:srfsg u,on sas
4. L. u ,hsr pSeleat rates are be .ascsci 81
inEoEtau. u.ss y = gold dseps esiox ls s:st point
derp for foreign ron have bee1 90 curs.iled uader
tha enprtlous gold p:eUuz lately pssTatltnE th4t
OPS. ths Gsof of ! b7sk tomossisao6. oaswsen Id
pprte1s and mAnuisc much tune elaas3
l,on s1dtsed and mpsI1sa nnass m, ~ 81
ws SEQ but III i caase e saticio*ts tass saca "a
II es sss ?stss ef issn tho.e Of ts,n:.
saaa a,soa.s. I'D s sd ssas :sss ss
il nam butdt 1sopa 70 nany Of tne interest!
th.s eau b. soplsa % tns ietsennk ot these fstes
x,,h aner1i9s s!set snd ihas J. ot tas
d.nsome have % 70 csrtsia e1sens the resou5ce. il
th+lr own bauda. Tne Government has ma1e cal
indicate that II thoss promptly fortaco:ntae
thsr the 1seeiion r. nst b. esnshs1. snd wlth Il.
ssnes15 pos1 zrs4pis tass It psiess, 81! 'si sis;
your vrole tnlutncs to tna tutnsh!aG Or the ms j
and rejoice IN the downfall st lhe reoeliloa sad o
, 1864-09-29

CHICAGO CATTLk MARKET.

WEnNKApAY EyHHIHG, Sept. q. 1854.
BEEF CATTLE-Recelysd It ths various yx1ds
stout oct had OF Beef Cattle. Euta;ed saiex
head, at S1-ses573. chiefly 1t 3s5e8s 80 z Ito ns
Tho weAthar tat been al thar could be desrsd for
auccessfnt operations 1t tic 1a1ds; hnt trkda has
been anything rtGattsfac1oIy- With fatke supply
fer eEdAy. the demand has be Lars active snd'
five e1cept eed nusdtuaa 10 PRIME gradss Ct mock
the NA1tet has bssa dull ard depressed, with ds-
cNne Of Ease no - cn COMMON grades Of
Cattle.
Our reeeiptI to-taJ hare very Ialke.y co,,Jtsd Of
thin Steers. rough. eoa.1s U1en, and paor Co ~.
maty Of which remain unseld, and upon those that
have charged hands d hssvy rsducton has taken
place, - ahowc Above. VIC have cua sails reported
efl7 htAd ofcoatse Oxen, &vs1xk1px d. At s1-:
q lt3 Cs; HAnT etheTs have tseu mste at similar
p1tcep which have cot been r.possee for III, sEpss
seasun that these WHO foslilh enough TO b.,nE
tten In feel aah.ed - t ths t1Ans7cton b. record
ed with thtir names atr: lied for the information ct
their ne shbo11 at hons. 1hs market Is At pses:o.
tn ibis description Of Eek. and fresh 4adit3cs
are &da with evsry train that Ar1yss, 70 much 20
that 1t orc than prooao1s thEt In teW days th
present low rates will be reduced to slehali.
Ths tupplJ sf better Cattle hsa baeo extr1m.ly lla
ittd tbs h9hsst aa1e rapcrte4 IL droyo OF 2; hea1
fair Iowa steera averaging n. at s575; Io1d by
Guaho3a to Blur4. ne also note two purchases mxda
b, ZeuRlipx Co., Of PAiladelphs Of ~ hsRa prtaas
utatpm Stse1s, svefakiuK 11Q9 ~, 1t t5ts, and ~
hesd Of The samc grade, averaging 1,f n, It {570 2
ace ~ Or this description Of ssock the szarket IL
moderately Acsiye at previous quotations.
In coxseQutnce Of urtavozsble adYlees from tha
Eatte1a na1ket. shippers buying eparngly,
and auyth4E ike aysrsKs rscsp, Of Which there il
teens1y but little FeAson TO expect. wsu,d oaly ba
toll 1t IaAus,}oa from tae present rste& Of hs
, 1864-09-29

Tbs Electoral College Ia reduced by the
abaence Of the rebel States to two hundred
ard twentY.six. A majority elects, and one
hundred and fourteen votes now make = ma.
3o1ity. Above We hayo ono hRudred and
nineteen certain, for Mr. Lincoln. Let them
w1angle a. they msy then. for their chances
In PenDeylVania and New Jersey-this settles
the question.
1t will be seen that have left wholly out
Of the above List the States Of New York,
Jersey, Kentucky and Missouri Give every
one Of them to the Peace Democracy. and
they would fall short Of success. I know
that In each OF them our friends have strong
hopes, and are working Enthusiastically; but
ttili am inclined to think that fair estI-
mate of the present probabilities would yield
The three last named to Mr.. Mcclellan.
As to the Others do not think there Is to-
day reasonable donbt. No man knows
PenpBylyania better than Gen. Simon Game
ron, or Cpl. Jno. W. Forney. A private note
received here the other d., from Zen. Cam
eron, expressed the moatabeolute confidence
OF euccees. Col Forney, after a thorough
tour Of the doubtful portions OF the State,
is not less sanguine. No one knows New
York better than Horace Greeley; private
note from him, dated yesterday, says We shall
carry the State, though the enemy will move
all below to beat u8. The concurrent testi-
moDy Of all other leaders III New York says
the same thing. As to Connecticut I ha7e
seen no Uniobist there who doubts the re-
sult. Of lnoiaoa more must be known In
Cincinnati than Washington.
Giving to the Feacexble- Warfare party New
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jct-
eey, lndiana, Kentucky and Missouri {and
no reasonable Democrat preIends to Claim
any Others have shown that Mr. Lincoln
would still have 119 electoral votes, or five
more than are NECESSARY for bis election. But
now add in to the 1l0 the other States almost
equally certain for Mr, Lincoln, and the score
etauG8 thus:
, 1864-09-29
must be recognized uudar all circumstances
Is Confederate territory. The resolution

must be recognized uuder all circumstances
as Confederate territory. The RESOLUTION
vns a. follows:
ReSofftd. That peace be officially offered to the
ciples Of i176. ke1usn9 T. egca siu,iba! 8!1tt ths
Of he pAopfe Merdof -,
IL view OF the above mentioned protests
o. Gov. Brown, bis late recall Of the Georgia
militia from Hoods army necomes anore 6'gs-
Diflcart. Alcx- Il Stephens has l.eelr b:ea
suspected, as be certa1nly was tour years ago
-upposed to secession, aad Htsscn6l Y.
Jobnson, ss ls .en known, rnu on the Frest-
dental ticket With Douglas In opposition to
the BFecsinridge fre-eaters. 0nr Louisville
dispatches also affirm. positively, tue truth
OF the story. without placing entire reli .ace
IT, It, 1t ID safe enough to conccds that the
meeti,g G Of the alleged conference Is not At
al Improbable.
, 1864-09-29

wrrNH1uAY KvXA{Aa 831S @os A%S-
ppR1cF1r--GHAIx Fk7I0H1e-llesAan n 1a-
0ssh. ,is AZ R;zs Z "a An''eaa a'A. 's4t
nIta1 II IL = ssn Rail" F1slaHT-7hsren no eaAaxs
Fas; r ss:ts . psstsn csasi:sf: Is: md
F;our 10 EsT Yolk, lAs9 .aa sn4.-'.''''.'
fsa1 Il no chang; E'fs 1 .s.:s
"eano's: fo1z:s c,.a E,oar; z;
ossz York. u, sf.a;; ID Lake Eis:::::: -
TO TO P:.s.e p::'ss +; !: Fl .ss
+ 4sfssssi EsTsi ST.. Z 4. 8;
Il FfonngEeceve4 Ffsotsns1na!gEeceve4 .ed.r SIS. b:;: .sppsa
~ Wsts wis; TsS.s7.s E43 :. +. III;
5e =. onSa, te3: 10 II; !: s;f.ss ss
+ ss q ~ oF' Si:'!eo' 81 oea u os':
ssHs q; q ots: e., G;sst t + 4:e b,s
SCI ss4mc Hla 5, .s usso1sD2ioa Bill aa.suai @
Rts5 ions II su1k 1T on
nd ss "a 3d.
Sic ERE: vi WINTER @uxAT q s,oK1 -l5,0o ou NJ
:4 ;aS 81 s. 4 . i :s:1:s Tasa5 e. Is
sI eos sa Nea sp51pg 9estefs 'Gaae1:, g q 4
s7s t9 ou qe tps1ofTs 70 assSs u 4 = xs % e9 =
INK lido - Do y sL:o; s,toe ea g i sipx :
b. 20 !, ;s5 q g s s. 81 = q
1t f5ot IN 4stJect-d Spr1D1 At -: 2Q05 hu
% 81 s51-sht market closing Q7ie. as Sis79l8 f,z
'Ct,nN-Reeeivea to day, 49, .ess bn; shipped, q:
sa:oas xsFe :. M to!lYss " &C CO = & e so %
e &c Gosn n 4 i H. III E1vea %
r. N,s, ted at 81 70 adoas-hs marxes eioslnk steady
taa,y - g b. Su' ssstpp's; s.'sp ,ts M
O.rsia sToaE-:5tos bp No Q Is at 90 lsse go bu
do =, b.c; $500 bu Rejece: ssa .: tsci 2eo3 6u DO
IN s1S: ~ @ y do. DO %t - g! 9Ars
on EoARp-l',tss ba 0 OAts q &c ob. At tho
close the mxrse was 1tsady IT 619c Tor Ao.l
MYE-Eecelged 70 day. y sa: %: - saiso.a' aoaa,
wis: Ell II sToFx-1,:to bn 40 Rys q u y !:
@ss,,S5 at sita; sri 6n No2 ne at M.laths msi-
III cios!p9 steAas =: sls ior No 20 3!to 10! No
utoe. ssrEet more .cslys and ea.tsr: nalss toAsy
Ttre: BAnLEY ~ s7oRx ! 2n bn No. Barley e
x1i5 IS m 90 st 81 10: l1n0H bu % q 4es $500
81 Do r. c9;:sE + ~ G |h n,1S Tns
'aIUcIi0tE;som.nal st s'.sso'ss per gallon.
SiiT1 EK-I;scstved to.d.y 9!.te1 ns; ahtppsd
4.s.G 81 The1e wns batter ueEaad Tor BotssE to-
~ ark,a: e. primo .t s'c 10 rsinA sood as
MEANS M remand lnd market entirely nominal.
HnOO m COHN-a t1u. lax quality nj a275.GQ =
EAGGING-oslrE.to 70 The recens decllao tn gold,
SEQ The conte n>ns guinness * uaia xAneraiy va
note d. cline upon The lsadl:E descriptions o. Sag
e1Dz q st.sk : Of e. o. ShiSago $s Seamless Q!
ac: on Flour Sacks IT 1890: and on Wool 3scxs d
Sc. Al the pr lsnt auolasons .ae market "a moder
, 1864-09-29

WEDNESDAY Evha1a6s September A
LuMDER-Recstyed yesterday, 7,ss5,sso: shipped,
1,ascoo ftet. The market CONTINUES quiet, and un-
charged at cur previous quotations. Buyers SILL
Aold1pE On in anticipation ct LIVER rates. Recspta
ae fair, tut principally On contract
BHIEGlE5-Recelved yeaterday, eso,oos. Shipped,
1t5No. Market moae.atelJ active. 1t prEylous
ratess
LATH-Received Jsstslday, So 900 pcs. Shipped,
$4,000 pes. In limited demand, vi b good supply.
pY.ces rule toleEabl1 1rn It ss9@42S pss 1o1o p:1
cARGo BALES TODAY.
Cargo sch1 Bell. t1ou Msnttowocs sold BY Colonel
Loons, ,2os Geo As sAWed ahlng1et, As 355a 200 fto
"A shaved Shingles 1t u 5;-csrgo schr. Mary Jans.
from sturgeon Bay, sold BY ---, In Geo fset
luuter, y strips. NJ S1s. ;-ta.go schr. Anna Tho
rre from Muskeeou, Std By IT. Fyfe, 81 Goa II lu-
btr. " str1ps balance coarse comnon, at &ls50,-
cargo schr, Wn. Sn lsbs II; Grand Haven, told by
Ir.sh Fuller, a. COO feet lumber, y slps 1t &18t1
1i67o Al sawed aolrgles, At IS 50 fsst oar csr
lumber, A. $500.
, 1864-09-29
fOur rAgea1s,-Where he Stands, and
all about Him.
The N. 7. correspondent Of the London

The N. 7. correspondent OF the London
1smes sajs:
"He {Gen. G. B. McClellan) is understood
to have explained away some passages In
recent speech, which originally conveyed
the impression that he was In favor Of war
otherwise made himself more acceptable
than formerly to the great wing Of the Dem-
ccratlc party whoAe whole sympathles are
With the South"
A writer in the Boston Daily Adwrtissr
says:
"since that public letter, Gen. Mcclellan
has written private letters to various in1u-
entis1 persons, very different from his letter
Of acceptance"
The New York Daily Nt1cs says:
"Let General Mcclellan assert publicly, as
he does privately, that he will favor an In
mediate cessation Of hostflities and conYen-
We heli~ye the entire pcice party, will admit
that he stands upon the Chicago platform,
and Will give him their earnest support"
The Chicago Tsnes says:
"SuudrY sloyal newspapers arc now In.
teEsely exercised In an effort to ascertain
whether Mcclellan stands on the Chiergo
platform OF not. As he distinctly states In
his letter Of acceptance that lie does, their
anxiety seems to be an unnecessary one"
1le ClbcluAatl 15n4N1Fef eaFss;
"He stands on the platform erected b5 tho
Convention, ss far Us It goes, aud adds an
other plank to pleaze himself"
"Our readers know We don't believe Ia
that plank, but ne shall not quarrel with
Gen. Mcclellan for regarding IT with favor,
simply because, under bis adm1nistrasion. II
would never bs required for USE"
And last, but not least, the Hon. tefnanoo
Wood Gays:
:. q Il is an error to suppose that Gen; II Nc
| Clellan ard the peace men SO widely oluef.
It is true that he doea not use the preclae
language Of the platform adopted at Chlcago
he Gays nothing Of an arnfstice-ot ces~
| cation ct hostillties, nor OF Nationa! Con
ventson-but he says nothing against them,
but does most explicitly declare sentiment,
or, II yo9 please. dogma, which coVe.a sho
And continues The Honorable fernsndo,
"HE 18 ouR AGENT, Anp eHE CREATURE or
OUR VOICE |" -. -
, 1864-09-29


loGAEsPoRr, Ind, Sept Is.
Hons. james Wilson and Schuyler
Colfa1 spoke yesterday at Rochester
to the largest crowd ever known
In that lFulton) county. The procession
numbered nearly 200 wagons, aud the attend-
st,pd wns beautifully decorated with flags,
wrsatbs, evergreens, flowers, vases, aud en-
gra1irgf, and over the top Of it q Welcoms
to ColaI." Wilson spoke nearly two hours
before dinner, and TWO aud half hours
after dinner. The dinner Was In the Court-
House Square, prepared By the ladies Of the
fund, and was 1ihefslly patronized, rcapiDg
an abundant success
A company of ral-splittcrs we're In the van
Of the procession, hard at work on the logs,
A very fine g]ee club in front of the stand.
The Georgia Peace Conference.
The Richmond Npaech of the Goth has an
article on the reported invitation OF Genera!
Sherman to Governor Brown, Senator Her-
schel Y. johnson, and ConIederate Vice Pre-
sident Stethena, al Of Georgia, to confer
with him On peace topics. The Dispatch
does net think the gentlemen will not go,
and hopes they will not, for it thinks the
meeting can do no good. "The Governor
ought at least to recolIect," it says, "that
G1& 6khLS " M NQE VI luT Alst ikuG uIak GtAlG
after sonth Caro2ina) to secede from the
Union, and that If she now treats Of peace on
her own terms, us sovereign State, she
withdfaws frtm the Confederacy, and leaves
her stEter6 the bag to hold, after having got
them into this ecrape' It adds:
The separate Statc action is talked OF IN
various quarters, but it State takes this
course she abandons the Confederacy, and
asks If Georgia will abandon Virginia now
after having dragged her into the war" This
appeal, our readers will perceive, is made
s'nore in sorrow than In anger" Whether
there is any truth in the rumor or not, GOV.
Browns conduct, as we have from time to
time noticed, has not always been that Of 4
consistent tsupporter OF jeff. Davis. In March
last, in his message to tie Georgia Legtsla-
ture, be declared that the funding act had
destroyed popular confidence, and denounced
the new militia act which fnterf.red With
tho privileges Of the State militia ::
the act enabling the President to trampla
| upon the right Of habeas corpus, and other
| legislation Of the Confederate Con yress. He
also expressed his belief that after every
| Southern victory. an offering Of peace should
be made to the North During thu same seq
| eIon of the Ieglhlatnre ona Of The members,
. brother OF ths rebel Vice President, intro
duced = resolution embodying the recon.
mediation of the Governor, In regard to Of
| 1ess Of peace, and containiog a pro osislou
st1ikipgly at variance with jeff Davis claim
that Kentucky, Missouri and West Virgins
, 1864-09-29


There are substantial rcsaous for ali this
confidence. Since the Chicago Convention,
have been In Missouri, Illinois, Indians,
OHIO, Penns. lyaDia, Delaware and Maryland.
There WAS every wlere the salno overWaelu-
lug reaction IN popular feeling, startsd BY
the boldpess OF the treason It Chicago; and
stimulated by the splendid snceease5 OF our
arms and the universal conviction that the
rebellion vtsibly traTs neasi its end. A month
before all had been gloom and depression;
to military disastsrs we're added complaints
0t Executive mistakes; men werc looking
TO new convention and another nomiaatiun
s. the doubtful remediea that alone present.
ed = possibility Of Swing us from utter de-
feat Now all this Is changed Tho news
from Atlanta aud the news from Chicago
combined to brace the public mind AZ no
tonic In tho Dispensatory ever braced the
nerves OF Al ss1"alid.
Meanwhile the ranks close up. Glorious
old Ben Wade, too frank eysr to conceal q
diseatisfactlon, mounts the stump and glre1
all the more weight to hiA denuncIstio1s Of
Mcclellan by the unconceAled dislike to hss
Cwu candidate, hs Is csnquerlng for the gos1
Of the country. Winter Davis leads the
radical emRnci pationista Of MARYLAND In ths
same direction. Fremont withdfaws. Hor.
ace Greeley goes heartily into the coatest,
the man who has mere personal REASONS for
dislikfDg Mr. Lincoln than any other Union
leader, magnanimousfy over1ooks gross PER
sopal affrohts, and sinks all personal cons:d-
eratisns, that he may give the weight Of his
grat nxms and Influence to the country in
promoting tha Union eauso.
, 1864-09-29
1lE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Success Already Assured, and Why.
The Electoral Votes-Prospects in the
Eas.--Donbtfnl Etates-The
Ranks CIoing Up,


Especial Correspondence ofthe Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsu1ad7os. Sept. q, 1854.
That which In no fortnight OF the past four
months, till the last, could have been satd, Is
now ubd.sputable. Unless some unforeseen
circnmsiaLc's should, within the next
month, dersnee all cafculatlons, the result of
the Presidential election IL already assured,
and What rs1nAlns is mere QUESTION Of ma.
jotisits. bume wonderful turn OF fortune
might enable the rebel armies to defeat alr.
Lii coln-no power at the North can possibly
do 1t, unless through sheer confidence bis
Trends ehoCio now neglect their work.
Renders of the Ga.ette will bear me witness
that have not usually erred on the side Of
being over eanguine, I am sure that am
more cautious than ever In thus declaring
The absolute certainty Of Mr. Lincoln's cleo
tioo. Look at the electoral votes. Here are
The states which every man in his sonses
Ftertarat Tntna
, 1864-09-29

The Pittsburg, Penn, Annual Conference
Ass Just uttered the feelings and politics Of
the entire body Of Methodist Protestants in
the United States, In five patriotic resolu-
lions, unanimously paesed. Here they are,
bugle.toned and CHEEKY:
Resoired, That this Conference does herehy de-.
clare its loyalty to the Government OF the United
States, md Its approval OF The AdmloiatYatlou Of
Abraham Lincoln IN hts efforts TO oyerthrpW the
rebellion and maintain the cause OF tha Tofnn.
H&tosEtd, That whatever nav have haen the
detien or The the Sonth In hrIngfne
On this Crt at rebellion, IN OR ipdpment end II
permitting this war in order to purify this nston
from hc1 tns-espectally tho great Sin uf eiaveT.
which We hold to Eare been the main cause OF this
rebellion. ~
Reto:ted. That the Emancipation Proclamation
fe htreby in6otEcd by this Confetenct sn3 r. 10
our pray Ct that tte Pttr1dent BY iudicions rnan.
% nj ef the power ol bis a1mea and fne b.1n ri
ihe Almighty, ay be able to carry It into nractcsi
effect In all lGe rebel States.
Reso rtd, That party politics, In cur Judgment
ehtu!d erer be allowed to interfere with onr Al
ieIience to the Government Of our county, and "a
he!fhJ ADVISE all our people to be faithful TO the
Adm1nas1fhtton tD all its Efforts to mslutain Ina
ultop, constantly praying for the Government and
the success OF cur armies.
Reso:red, That We desire q peace growing ont
0t the saiyation Of our Government, based nnon
the principles Of immutAble rtshteousuess in
order that The Christian religion my take 1rnel
hold than heretofore or the Ameltcau mind
, 1864-09-29

MARINE NEWS.
oxrr.-Thc bArk Jennie KING wa repofE =,
I'd JtstraJ the Ben I'D Ia va
II IL. rssr for o. days. but win no sea9.
e. 70 ~ 10 u 81
c.itsh ~, reachse d oeiofo th1. i would ..ppu1r
sssrs Tfe noa ~
etssm I'd VS. nuder WAY IL less thsn ora houta
sine. sS srn This. hae reAthed thst loosllsy.-Ue
ftoft Free PTetst
, 1864-09-29

BALTIMORE, Mo Sept. 81, 1S8f,-The Hon.
Henry Winter Davis will speak for Lincoln.
aas'a, IosnsSn, md l5ee Constitution, and AGAINST
Cecil County, Md, on TQ.ed.y next. ths
eth irst. This closes up our ranks here, and
the 14th Of October will mskc Maryland for
ever fIce.
The lines are now closed mp. Tho gallant
Champion Of liberty in M,ry1an5, who has
battled Slavery long and well, Is again on
the war path. By that &C. the result is &c.
cured.
, 1864-09-29
MONETARY.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sep. 23, 1864.
Tho advance in gold to-day to s04 caused an In
creased fpeculatve demand Tor gram, and the
several markets Tor produce Of all kinds were
f1rmer, and prices ruled higher: bat thers was
very little genuine strength in the markets, and
they fuctuated considerably.
The increased inquiry for produce caused an
urgent demand for currency, and for this purpose
money was close; hut generally thesn was no Diff
Guilty in getting good paper discounted a. 10 pes
cent per aunuu.
The demand for Eastern exchange was much
greaasr than the tupply and tho market ruled very
firm at Al30 discount buying, and u discount
selling. Unless the supply increases, ne may look
Tor etiu frmcr market.
The Gold market In New York was evidently
-unsett1ed-opened At 204, advanced to NIX, dc.
einiDg to 197, advancing again to 1oo, and closed
at 1eG.1<. The following are the quotations se.