Newspapers / Weekly Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-1 " '-- .-, '.v'.t.iur. .,.-T ' v- --. '.V' "'V"''-'-"'-: -.' ;j ' v. .'is , .1.1. .. . . " ' ' . -v '; : . - ; , - - - .- r i -. I i i 3 . f - P 'v f - t i- I- - ! 5. k X 1 V: 11 ! ' -t. , ' -7 . (V - From trf Hi.'limi.d Taqnircr. n LATEST- AEVii l THE.- bniOAGO. CONVENTipN-EXCITIhG CpEOCSDINGSMcGLFJAN FOR PREbl- - JDnN r -AKD PENDLETON FOR VICE-PRESK ' 'DENT THE PLAT FOKM.'c- , ... -The-NoHhern "pkperr .hiv: "tile -el than, the cdihgsfib'e- Chicago Contention. For th time it wM ypx lhb e!se in int?rcstr: he Conyintion was' permanently, organised 'on the sec iAid 'fiy 1-7 th ect'o?: of Governor Seymour, of York,4 as President. V- Gavercor Seyraour re turned hU thanks to th Convention in a speech se- vrely criticising: Uie Lincoln administration, and lclar:ng that thet triumph of the Democratic par tv in.lhe enMiipglectidn will put dawn despotism rnd bring libVrtjr to the Imd. he tenor of his re- " marks rs conciliatory, jut Vbia. whole speeeh was Based upon the contingency of, the restoration of the Union a thing the.South can never consent t6,x On the" conclusion of GoV. Seymour remtiks,; Mr-: Guthrie, chairman of the Comioitte on Resolution submirted the follofrinsri,fThich were adopted, with; but few dissenting votes:; - : r . :yi " ' .rar putform. ; . " " :. -Mesolced, That in tt.e futore, arln the pat, wj tviU ad hro with unswerving, fidelitj. to th: Union and tlieCcD. stitntwm, cd insist on maintaining got national; unitj 9 the nlj solid foundation cf .dur ftrength, security, and happiness as a people, an5 as the framework of Government " e'qnalljr conducive to tCe welfare and proHperity of all ti e aa tte aBfe of the Aroerican people,; thflt after foor year f fulare to restora the. Union Vy the experiaienVof Turing which, under tho pretence of military e8e,fity, or the war power, higher than the Constitution, 4he ConsiitUi tion itself ' has been disregarded in erery part, and public liberty and private rizht alike trodden down, and the ma wial proRperitr cf tha couhtry essentially inapaSred. Justice, humanity, liberty and" t ho public welCare dtmnnd; that imoieaiate enrts ce maaur tne osfauon oi,boui tiea,' with a . view to an' ttltiica'e eonvextion cf all Je Statei,nr other paeal.le laeane to. thai end, that4 at tho earliest practicable nioroenvpoaerf may Le reftdred on the baia of the Federal Union f the State. - v V ; fRewlped.-ThtLt the uirect ieterference-of . the "military authority cf the United States in tne recent elections held in jjiehtuciy, Maryland, Mfeionti and Delaware was a shameful violation of the Constitution, and H repetition of each acts in the approaching election will be held as revo lutionary, and to be resiHed with all the means and power under our control. : ; r ; ' ' r , Re$irtzed, That the . aim aad object of tho' Dnxocratio party is to prcr erye the rederal Unjoc and the rights 'of the, States unimpaired j and t hey hereby declare that they oensider Administrative umrnatipn of ;exlraordinary and dangerous' powers not granted . by the '"'.Constitution j the subversion of the cjvil .by. military law in rotates" not in insurrection ; the arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and sentence uf .American citizens iu States where civil law exists in full force : the euppres&icn of the free deia of cpeech and of the press; the denial of the right of asylam tb'd open aruT nvuvred disregard of. State rights ; the employment ornmtnal test oths, and the interference with and denbl of the riht of the people to bear arms, as calculated to prevent a- restoration of tho Union, and the perpetuation ot Ooverntaent "deriving its just powers from the consent of the governed." . - , " Resolved, That too shameful disregard of the Adminis tration wits datyjn reaped to our feilow-citizens who now are,' and long have bee) prisoners -of war, in a. suffsring condition, deserves the $vrrctt reprobation and scornaliko of the pablc and oomraon humkuity. - '...' , , . v Rt&lbed, That the 'sympathy of lb Democratic, parly s heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiers of bor army, who are, and haft-been, in the field under the Big of out country, and, in the-event of bur aUaloing power,they wilt receive all the'eare, protection, regard and kindnefs that "brave soldiers, of the republic have so nobly earned. THZ CJXVESTfOJf TROCESDS T THfi N-1 HI RATION OP -'Ai , C.iKPIDAT EXCITING TIVEf A KNOCKDOWN' ' . After the adoption of tho aboro resolutiona, the coovendon proceeded to the nomination of a candi-' dite; whereupon, N ' -. Mr. John P. Stockton, of New Jersey, in behalf of the delegation of that State, nominated General George R McClcllan i . Mr. S. S. Cox, of O liia, in behalf cf ' a portion of the" Ohio delegation, seconded the noufitnation. Mr. Saulsbun,jof Delaware, nominated Governor Powell, of Kentucky. .Mr.Towell retumed his thanks to the gentlemanj but firmly believed the crisis demanded the candi date of the party should come from a non-slavehold ins State, llelieving: so. h beireed the , eeotlemnn ami bis coIreagUc from tie gallant Statepf Delaware to withdraw his name. f , .- Mr. .Stewart, in behalf of .the Ohio delegation nominated Thomss II. Seymouiv ' "Mr. Wickliffe, on behalf of a portion of the dolega tion from Kentucky, nominated Franklin Pierce. . -.Mr.' B. G. Harris, of Maryland, seconded the nom ination of Thomas 11. Seymour, and proceeded to eulogize his party services and abilities. Mr. Harris continued as follows : " - One man named Jire to-day is-'a tyrant cheers anu nisses ne vvno Drstvimatea me policy by which our rights and Ifoerties wei-c stricken down'; that man is George U. McClellan. Confusion.--. Maiyland, wtfch has sofl'rcd so much at the hand of that man, will not submit to his nomination in si lence, lib ofIcnees-f.hall bemade'known. This con veniion is a jury appointed by the people to pass up on the'meTits of public men v hose names may K prcscnied for the support cf the great-Democratic party. General McCtellan, 1 repeat, is a tyrant. 1 Great confusion He stood here to vindicate- hua A dtlepjale I call him to order' The President said he hoped there was no man present who would deny the right" of free sccli"; certainly no Democrat wiil, At the: same tituc ho hoped no delegate would feet called upon to pursue a course of remarks so offensive as to interfere with the harmony of the convention. ' J , MrJlarria read McClelUn'.-; order of arrest against the Maryland Legislature, and proceeded lo comment upon tue.me, but. the confusion wassogreot that the speaker could Dot be heard, except to say all the charges of usurpation and "tyranny that can be brought against Lincoln and Butler he cant make and BubsunUaU against ileCIel Ian. Uisse?, -cheers, nod ; cries of " Vote far Jeff. Davis "J : V .The President wished the convention would ccnue to order ; there is no nttack made here, he wtd, but what can be wade elsewhere, and- the gentleman against whom these charges, arc being made desires they, shall be made now and here," so that he can meet and explain them. Tnesc interruptions do injustice to ourselves, to the speaker, acd to the distinguished gentleman, against whom they are made. Let the gntleinan from Maryland have a full hearing, and . utter wards hear Hhe other side fV om gentlemen who ; "are ready and able to make a full explanation : Harris proceeded to s.-y that McClellan was an assassin of SUte rights, -a usurper of liberties; and, if nominated, he would be beaten everywhere, as be-was at Antietam. He added ho could not go horse aud ask the members of that T.piru1atim tn vote for snch a man. fl- would not himself vote for him. . Hisses.3 . ' . j ; Mr. Carrigan, of 'Pennsylvania, raised" a point! of order, that tbe gentleman having said he would not vote for McClellan-if nominated, he had ho right to tale psrt in the proceedings of the convention. , The Pfjesidentdecidod the point of order well ta ken, and,' amifl the wildest confusion, Mr. Harris retired from the. standi ; When Harris, of Maryland Seas' miking towards his seat, after bejng leclared . out oftrder because cf bU remark that,, if McClellan wa nominated, lvewold not support him, a person, - not adelegaUv although sitting within Jbe circle fjaui to him . Soa ought to -be turned out of . 'the. convention you d d .traitor 1" whereupon Hams turned round and knocked him out of;his chair. ThU Mr. A icklill withdrew the "..uuBa,. ,,:,., h-v name of Franklin i lfr. McNeil, of Ul:no:s, on behalf of a portion-f 'the Illinois delegation, and, as he believed, of a ma jority of the delegates of the great Northwest; nomi nated Horatio Seymour.- Prolong-d cheers. w -' ', The President said the motion was out of order. t Tdbtions to adjourn were iDade, bat declared out pf order, -., . .- ;. '.. : . Mr. Long, of Ohio, took the stand in opposition to McClcllau. - He said Lincoln terferimr with the freedom. of elections,, and of arbitrary arrests in your resaiuiiwn . r.B the people of- the country for these tyrannies; imd; usurpations, and yet yoti propose to nominate anan who has cone even farther than Lincoln in perPe .:..1.-frirl'nrmecMraa' llTYOn tOe &acret4 n,;;!0rri) and nwhts nf the neobie. rnil1n w guilty of.the arrest of the Legislature of a sovereign ign State. . He has suspended tne wru "-'rr . a f, i1 rn.fi in fcnfarce arrt)dio5seroarjcipatroA pro rlarrmtifof Lincoln; the .willing instrument of a. corrupt and (y,anical,Admm1StraUon aiding, while posseting military . V -T-T , American freeniert ol their, dearest -Ubertiea T'oti so far stultify yourselves .-as .to .make hjm i the standard-bearer of the Democracy ? liih alibis heart he hoped not. He had hever done otherwise, rl hetween Lincoln and Fremont and "any indn calling himself even half Dmocritherwould'have a choice, anayrouia oe loano roung wnn nis inn. - Itmngfnv Aliiir men vehn TuirrtS tft DC 4 -UemO crat would satisfy him andvrotfld sa west VV eak as 13 your piattorm in. many resyci, we will stand upr and daall iriur power to maintain it but in God's name do not 4idd to its 'weakness by placing sucn a man m uumiawimi - - -Mr. Carrigan, of Pennsylvania; followed In aViawer to Harrisr and aaoted from Miellan's 'letters -to Burnside , to! - Ilalleck and - to Buell, - when these j was to nreseive the antezrity of tht Uoion ahdUhesued orders ibm tVi RtfJHJT- aMaeainst anv infringement up - nn the rights of property, and pereon. Great ap-, Tttb .THIRD 'D tV ipKOCJBEDlXGS TnE CANDIDA tES : The 'convention - re-a$sembled at tea b'dock. XThe greater than ver. iC-iJi-vyrc-M r V --- fr'lz j The vote was then taker by States,4be chairman of each delegation anooancing the fvote of each State as theywere called ; - ; li ' , : : 4 McCLELtAN. Maine.?. ' :: . ;!.:; ' '"; " 1 Seymour -New: Hampshire; " . ..' - " " T :Vermpht;; Massachusetts, . -VJ '.,vJ2 ;; Rhode Island, " " '",4 ; Connecticutt, w , . b New York, ' 33; New Je'reeyi;-: . '.' ' x. 7 ' Pennsylvania,' ! . v 26 ' Delaware; '; , ' v " " 0 Kentucky,; -: ly' Ohio, : - - ; r as. TnrJiaiia; .'r ' r -Qhl Illinois " ? '." r16 " V- 0 0 0 0 Michigan, . . , ' ' ' ' & Missouri, V: ' " 7r..; Minnesota, .. Wisconsin, ' . IJ-1 Kansas",...- j-.H" s:- rJ ;.-,3v California, "" '".:.,',',.'."!,; P. Oregon,' ; ' . 3' 4.: "0 0 . 0! ' "'-:".- " ' " 202 "23i ' .. Several delegationa haying given their yotes for Hpratio Seymour whenthe call ofr States had been finished, Mr. Seymour declined the nomination. He would pledge his life thai when General McClel lan was placed in the Prcsidenial,Cbairv he will de vote all his energies to the best interests -ofhis country, and to securing, never. again to belnva ded, all the rights and privileges of the people up der the laws and Constitution. The President" thent announced the -vote, which was received with deafening cheers. Immediately after the nomination a banner, op which was painted a poTtf ait of General McClfellan, and bearing as a motto, "If I can't haye command of my own okvi, let me-sbare'their fate on ' the field of b ittle" w.-is run up behind the President's plat- form, and was welcomed with enthusiastic cneers. A communication was received from the chair man of the session of- the Peorile's Association of New York, claiming to represent 20,000citieris, necomnanied by resolution? pledsih'r'thV'menibery of the association to the support of the" Chicago nominee. - ' r MrVallandiham moved that the nomination of George B McClellan be made the-unanimous sense of the convention, which wasTseconded by Mr. Mc Kcdn. , . ; ' ' Governour Powell and Judge AIIcd, "of Ohio, made brief speeches, and the question was 'taken on making the nomination unanimous." " whicn. was declared carried amid deafeniag applause.1 ' - Mr: Wickliffe offered a resolution-' to the . effect that Kentucky expects the. first act .of Ge'neraltMc Clcllan. when inausuraied next MkFci. "will 'be to open the prisons and sftt- the- captives free,, which was carried unanimously! The Convention then voted fqrrice-Pres'dcnt.--1'he flrsfballot resulted as folIowsV James Guf brie, George U. Pendleton; 5i Daniel W. - Voor bees, J. D .13; George W. Cass, 26; . August Doige,;9 Catonr.16 Governor Powtl; ' 32$ : John J. PheW 8: Blankr'4. On the second ballo't. New Yoik threw its whole vote for Pendleton. The oth er ctndidtes vrcre then withdrawn;- nnoV George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, was unanimousry nominated. 1; THE CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PBESIDET'MAKES' SPEECH ' . THE CONVENTION 'A WO V"KK& Mr. Pendleton, being loudly called for, could only pruuiiisu iu uetuits uuu&cu iu luiuity o ui wjy jisr, With entire devotionVio the great principles which lie at the foundation of our Government the. fights of the States and the liberties of the people. - r With th hearts, of miHionsvof freemen .with them, the Democracy would again build up" the shattered fragments ol the i. Union -and band it down .to the next generation 3 it was received from thejast, Ah executive. CQfijmittee of one, person from each. State will be appointed ; and it was resolvea' that the Democracy of the country are requestcdto neet at diflerent cities and have mass ratiScatioo.meetiogs on the 17th of September, the anhivcrsary.Df . the adoption of the. Federal Constitution. : - With vnine cheers for. the ticket,- the Convention adjourned, subject .to the call of - the.-Natienal Con vention. V- : : - y" ' - ' :- "'"I ' i- wnAT tub prrrciAL obgak at Washington thinks Or THE HOMIKATIONS. " " . The Republicans of the "North were very" ma'ch put of humor with. the nomination. ' Lincoln's 'ofiScial organ 4t t Washington, the Chronicle, says '-of : the nooiinatioh of McClellan:- - - . . The nomination of General McClellan w ill ba most acceptaoie m ine soutnamong the enemies ol; the Jlepublic. ' It will he perceived that it is hajlejd with equtl .enthusiasm w bj allandigham, elmonCFoJ1' nando Wpod, Dean Richmond, jtnd aH, the-opposing elements 'ot.peace andwar in the BONcalled Demo cratic Association. Always a" negative man, he will be no w more a negative man than ever. In the outh nis nomination win oe accepted as a declaration otH the parfof the Democratic party-in faTortf thesep aration of the Union.. - There is no esca pine ihls'fs soe ; for all who are the known champions of Mc 1 wvimu are ms Known cnanipions oiaisunion. - ozu. nTi9 nnit.t..'J..!. ; 'J. 'n tl- ..'JT L ! L vu ui me Jbicaco-Conve conventionf- With - it supreme satisfaction. Ahd'thetr'-ara-' riht in thi.1 Tnr whati ever McClellan himself may desire," 'the'pelce leaders at home and the. traitors atlhe Sotilh will decide adversely- , fHOWever -McClellari himself may feel, he is undoubtedly the ipcsOtf of a degra ding peace. -He ranspbff.thlsvie-loniCand his peace is a peacv-of repudiation nd distfriibn. " And we haYfl a sublunsconfidenceYhat fhkArAit4U,rJ ptople will 6Und brf wpport, Wto'ipddhirito," . J nvaii nil nUt.Jn nl flMinSt all &PP11 anil CU Y VTvm wii uujwucp, a ; - , VV JPndleion irian of respectable talents ami. attainment atirgiman ''by, birthahd$ thorough! Cnntkorn'in Hie-' nnltli1 ivinathieS. ' Not tO . P.UL put asi a WU llliC i V-Jlltt. UUUU 11. IIC Id ti n . . . i nnnnevhead of the. vellowest hue. ana nas wen w T yokefellow, of . t he :Vo.Od in oppos inoSin2-tue measures of the Administration for the suppressionof the re KtirAn9lfaDVtbihp:,wiil ,reco'fcite.istiQii raeti,tA: T f ihirt ' sinrl liorlB Vf Maryland, to the SUp-1 t of Uitickit;- (tV 11V he name Of hdlelon v - ixj Cc r T . . v -.i. :r.i- i - ,r..'.J i rhefe is-ho' war news of iriteresi ; Nhe iYaniees are still busy lying over their j disasteraUKrjams. station. j: K-i" . t'-.W-vs , V A" dispatch from Louisville on the 30th announces the capture of 'a corii pany - of hkees miles be Irallatin'ny tWheelcrV- -Wheelers iorce-is estimated atarom uvy thousand men; - .i r.-.- " . GOLD. ; ,,r L- I Goldisunxhanged si nee last quotation. .r- 4 - 1: THE COUNTER KEV.OL0TIONN,THE NORTH- . vWEST PRE PK ATIONS sECH ARMED JRE- r Distance to me hjnn, msp 4 forwardins oreliyenng are irrospowderandiam nrnniiiori bf atir kind within the limits of the States of QJifo.'' Indwha Ifiinojs atid Michigan for?the net 'sfxty;diy,withoutta he ;er alsdri)hjbifeydea from: selling-the same within thVyiina rfhk t : hisooksvery much like preparation' fori war on both sides lOne of the i first measuresdopted tfgaihsV 'the 'South; b'y-the, Washington Gove was just such prohibitory order as this ; never . theless,thef South has roanaged to get posses of I some arms, and to biifnsome gunpowder sinceUhat i time. What the JioataBas aone, : ine iNortnwesi mav do. ' . . , 7- r- . ': i: '.- ' The Extent ' ahd character of tbermovements in trie' Northwest may "be inferred from a speixh made- by the, Governor oMndiana; (Morton; at Indianapo lis, the22ndof Aogost ; Wes mkan'extrac: 5 For eigli i teenJmoTi t b s past the" 'peopl of Indi ana bayVheentbfd fepeatediy that immense uatUi ties of ir ms arj km Stte mV'thvoe P" and Federal authority. This has beehweir.Jf.nown tamedurlgthat time, and hkewis? to the author th'i of Hhe-Wited '-'SUtes ; ' bfa t"becau'se "antil now the people" have not happened to see with theit owri eyes the-Visible evidence of the truth of these things, it has not heretofore' made a, very deep -impression": upon;herr minds. .There has 'been all the while onerty todVny the- trutnbf-the assertion' that this who lesale; impoHationvef arms were going ,on, and pronounce i t all , an Aboli tion falsehoed, a m ere Goverbmerit lie.- But now, the, people have seen for, therBseivesj and no wonder., that they begin ;to roal-: ize their great danger. Let me, tell-you, notwith standing, that yoti have-not seen it all.- The.jarmsr ana ammunitien vnau.were sejs&eu luiunjcuy uu,T3i urday, 7 are.but a drop in ;the .bucket compared to the immense "'quantity' that has been imported into thejState in a .similar; mahje".r oH93?s5 twelv or "eighteen months. -r "" " " - ' " " p.3i ;, v- , y, - My-fellow-citizens.' it is -time for. us to consider where we arerstanding. ao'it is time for qs to, act. J such action as shall iegitirnately Eeciire uaf againKt the'terrihle fate WlLb ' which ; we are threatened. HowTshall this . be done ? It cannot be done by standing idly hy.andVattending to our business. If we do so, we shall have civil war- r;ght here in' In di?na ;.and when itscomes. all your wealth and.pros perity will vanish in a day, . If you wpul "secure jour homes, your wealth, .your busines, your. pros perity from the torch and the. robber, yoi must "fake time by the forelock." "-.' - The New York Tribune publii?.hes "a mass pf cor! regpondtricc'to prove that there is a' wide spread organization in the Northwest forthe overthrow fcf the Government. (suchs it is) and adds: We havenouexpectation of keeping "any 4orly out 01 it who is. disposed to join jr,-.or- ot convincing I those who are already involved of their dlity to abandon it. But loyal people should uyderstand that the determination to organize a Northern revb lution is a fixed fact, and put themselves upon their guard accoadi ugly. Ahat the Government is convin- cea oi u.anu is lading measures to. meet it wnen u comes, wcuonoi permit, ourselves to doubt. gainst the Government to which North andVS aliko'owed allegiance. , It took a whole winter of events culminating in thhoinbardment of Sumter, to peatthe oeliel jno inern that the Sputhvmcant war. It is; still rnore, incredible now: that the events of the laBt four years slrould have failed; to convince the most short-sighted that'Northern symrjathizers witn tresson are quuo as-oau ntve tnevsame ; ends, and will seek them by the same' means, as Southern traitors. Mason and Dixon's line is no bar to treas on; it is not .a crime of purely Southern growth : tne same innucnces, iuo ame aesrgqs, wm nurture it in one latitude as well as' another. - The South ern traitor meant War or Disunion ; his Nprthern sympathizemearls rower or War; If he cannot achieve the first by peaceful means and restore the bld'alliarice wifh the South Ton their and lier.pur . poses, lie will try What urce there is in arms, .and come- to the aid of the Southern rebellion with Northern bayonets. ; An attempt af a, Northern-rel-volution is no mbrfe Unlikely now than a' Southern rebellion 'was- in January, 1861. r Meri of similar character,' bodhd together by a comhibn syrbpaihy. aiming at' tbe satoe'endjarb likely to fesort'to simi lar measures to attain jU; .The -people of one section first conspired then- armed, and then; broke out in revolt against the government, A portion; of the people in another section, identified with them in principle -and purpose, have first' cn!5pirdf are now providing arms and why should they not also - break out inopen revolt'wheri convinced that in hoother way can they attain topower and reinstate Hhe -bid v vm. v aaiiigv iu wliJUUutKUU vv a t4-a vil V U1U fixl saps from whom they "have been violently "parted ? A civil warof three-years and ; a-half should hve Uughts, at least tjiat r ; ' -f"tiS!:BfctrAlACB''OF TBEfBASWERS:-. A3 a suitable pendent to the foregoing, . we copy the jfollb wing, mottoes which were inscribed .on ban-: i hers at.the late'peace? meeting in Syracuse, iNew. York fyyYV- : -i?- : Vt: -w.;;?v?y" -;;. "L-J. .more ; vicums tor tne saugnier- peu -not a -mahhbr'a dollar' v'-;v-' :-; '" :al7";'"r ''If Seward touches his bell aglirT fher,pebpleWill stretch his,ncct.r ' --4 :,:- -ST--.;-. -"' Tf ; - "f , .f-;: 'Abe Lin join slanghters '. wiutc, men under'; the preience'of frfeeingiiiggers." 1 :! " Th Tftnl a To., V J(nVfnta van iraannn :'n4l. k advocates ofxivil wir.'.' Lincofn'd'emands blood'! PrOvbsf -TkTafsfiais; be warei r Free ballots of free ballets." . War ip dissolution: aneedv and "EnaL -'?- This is a higjrer af':"-5 emahcTrtiohfsUVeryl -C tfZ.V? - vuujmxnas mat uns, joutencry snail Lincolq has murdered three. white men to free one t negro; nrtmt it was incredible io many excellent people, four yeaVs ago, that the South corld ever rise in rebellion acrainst the Government to which" North andifiouth "Let the tyrant tremble : when tfie peoplepeak; Uiai'tio-snnDaked is- de8tVmt:;acBep.i,i ' " "Crush the tmnt'Iinnnlri before he crushes von': FOOD. tSaopie ar emhisasori chpW-ereatureThe ngthayottcanirack, is good tojeatf-S " uL L;na with anineenious friend .of oi rprVeshiner rains, with ours. have bWgatheritir mushrooms, r He is a per , of exceedingly active appetite, and; is ever ready 0 hL-i- JLarin in the nreparationtPr a we son nA va tiis . ftmenence in bfeakfast. r;w Vp nrlices ' a eainst what we had t" vET."..- Mith ;thelraearicmas5anu?vi:c bur vetablestecnmposing animal - - ..A'AKVrrrtihh'iumo5tdeli Was.arfungus:p-u"5 XrZ ma iwcr- v ibunbVtheV champignon f;" "r: fot)d aWe ahd tootaweL'aeir,r-ry- ttrAgariZ: oM;;tau founoVotrno , a IS -SacIronefwJta 2rSrirotshin abaalwehJvY 1 koi Xi Pssarv: is nroved bythe .fact that, the. LaplandersneVer tasM eithervth mat -0HS7 ana;exercn. .r;, are??hbtberweljUlA cn,M nf r.ommissarTfiaprdies.'The hipese .have iliem inlheir,Earketiw Frogs are said, to be of exqukifiao humerousL: almost any evehifigonlfaIhtrC xcile'articleakuito"this;4sr tTtcViH in Parak:-. AlhiOSt th y . Well- is full of4hem(not -fri)J .-.i ? 3 The yongCIto ra irrtnw 'fjf nbdifferenee hetweerr the rook an4 the do -not see why youhg crows may not be- eaten or indeed, : in war; timespld ros. - For onsumptiyepeOpleVa the; teceipt for toaking the- pharmacdrdai-!ft i Thi fhthof j'AugTist jg ihe season. for; locusts j ""onfl nnrnhers' may he eathered in an vyafd. Locusts I and wildhdnef 3trna f the food Oi a ceieorateu. enslaver, yyuvao cminpic recall tour.aptisX $0 "Tn China. : the ' common, tearth-wdrm iaf-'alWaTa:. iser.yed'ratrgi)'oainn eithercooketf 'or rawBi the palate; - Hens'-hests wbufd probahly answer though "'of ebdfsef less .-deli'cdte. The.: head of-the ass 1 s ao greatly fiticiid y ihe 'Xihese; as; well; as cats and TiogsClhIaeK ea o tbhe; numerQUS here from sUfshcS pdblishedy : The old liomans. stunea tneir Daeasanis, wnn as-, sa fooiidaa tihlsw tkke lis hard tbfge ! t toty? In his feasts in theM Drt Sniollet speaks of V; very ; pleasant -dessert 'which w a sort of jeliyom posed of "aVfmixtarff vuegar: pickle," and-hbney bile'dtb KM pf opet risistiriey and carjdiedassjtol eaten with avidity in Cochin China; but we have an "A word to the "wise ifs sufficient"--we merely thrbW outthese'hints. Tal!abbutcstar South:"Urtt ---;r't '5V&fi -j W: :--i -;F' " : i "'i w ; '' - ;- r- '1 3-- 'r' ' 'the y AKEi debtC" Tire broken mercbanldreads of ajlTthlngs an exr amination of his bopts , Ie knows , he. is ruined hopelebSlyi but his nerves are tpr weak' to withstand the shock of seeing that turn depicted in blackahd wniter-in ngures Jinat wju not. ne . iur. enemy iar -ho'rs'Junder precisely,"this;'-cowardice.- . He will inot open bis books and; face the music bfits terriole col-: ump of figures". ; lie prefer? to 'shut his eyes; arid spend four millions a day ; consoling : himself -the while with the reflection .ajih'dur le ;0eluffe" " T Neither Cha"se;nor: Fess'endeti haye. Had the colir- a ge 1 3 investigate fully the national accounts.": In deed, it may be; doubted whether any investigation wouiu revcai ine wnoie irum. xne xanuee lreas as the sicnal for universal rjeculatio'n in all dpnarfc' ments and among all "grades of o.fQctaliKoKoyei tne reputation oi our. unase, previous io tne, warj was not the best in thewbId. "'. We : m ay' ber Very sure"; tberefote, that theactual expenditures of the United: States have been largely in excess of its' published .bVidgels." ' : :;' :'--.'' tl--f-:: Refjublican papers estimafcHheriatibnal debt; in round ' numbers,; at eighteen ; hundred miiliohs;: Dmgcrittic'jburp&fg; hrtfre-hpnVsCstatcTthalbhih - 4ih of March nexr the debt wiir exceed twerfty-six hundred millions.. The. Jr inpar wiUi itiat bf Great Britain, Which is. known to be tbe UrVcf in tArli 'tRn-afar mf ' v V . argest m tbef.W the itiBh national debtrwa 79g, jfO J89;"pofttfds, sterling ; of, .reckonmg ifive dollats ' t6 the pourd, $3,999,010,695 the Interest on 'whlcn'atHhreeper- cent., is -$11.970,320,; : The -entire'1 wealth "ofa JSnglisn.nation, according ldtheofiiciar .returns i n Aprif, iI861was $aid0,O00OOTfae y:earlyrfn- wI:V.v,-r,. oi tne valuation: VTuav Including four uiillion slaves at Southern tron,. the entire wealth; of all -the- United States and Territories in J860 was l$r6fl59;tri6, lie debt of the NwHhxciusivb: of State;muhicipal and other llabilitieSj'w it he,'ln March n ext,' $2,65 427,101 ; all of Whjch is to be: funded and drawisix per cent in gold, winch is f;59,2d5,1526. . Therefore the yearly interest, rlayable irilrold. is at the rate'bf , . v v 1 v a .-'v i iuc vaiuaiivii, wnicn IS uwie man mu uu un lililcS ilia ueuL OT- If rt f i Prm' ??lr;f7? ; But,, with gold .at 250, payable, in -United States currency, the rate of interest will make' the Jankee I 6(&V:nwr&:th(tn and 'bvartkrf Uii. X tHgn im afe-andth j 'U:C?C - : i , - .v - j- , - V - i V . " VT ? J pared with the resoilrces and valuation bf the WIiaIa i -unitetf bUtes.jn' IB6Q. Deduct the wealth of th J. Seceded States (slaves, land property of all, sbrt9l aim auu1 tne ouisianding ana - unacKrtpWJedgedVlia- rvtiificf w we . - - v. - - .- . i the actual "debt of the:rjhiteI States4at"this mbmehtl is. relatively -nofPari WS'Sll V' wie government, ana-it -wilt oe seen that than that of Great "Rrittaft v A - v. r T - " i . . i Mil. , uiui ir ill WH.I- kreater thaff Great ritairaAhffe 2 :i t.4 n pateatniy; charjfceis'rtBere-of itstefef beM id.' even ' i n Jf h a ):' - i. 5 war ; m credit ;un!mpiiretandnih$eachaWe; ithel rtl-:f.i.'sa:rVj--i:i'.jf;-: , ' .,.! sparsely populated -and oertvirtriekeji; fieri th will ' ' ' . . . - m - . r -t . vuivigcuwui iuc uiuicsms spotless in reputation as splendid itf achrevemerifthe ferrvie 1 wiindpr rf mflnl kindgwA.; TFig j u'V- -ify..- i a?t!ioxi-Iw hasucceeded in aptnrib thtbtoVibua abi& "vv"yv' v;jm, u" veaiuninowiBel cnre.und fastM A nflmher i kh a flo..U; -51 rendering themselyes toihttS LfSA maffiUnn ihiaandnexi rc V t''- .'W' -r--"- :Vi -rf : uijr, U1111&.C uur uvvj, vyaa ifiprougiuy .orgauieu ,v UardSi Woei, . : v npnp.- the beginning of thejwar j i ts sy s tern of ch ecks 'and P8. pr lOOO . ' 25 balances blight to have been 'perfect But, as if by Effgipr dda v 'I :to "IJ tacit agreement, the profefamatibn of war was bailed J'four ;? V--""' 1 wiimake:itrty ti& T; BE BRICK-AIAS02T, WHO IHOR0UGHLV celerating dep'reciafiQrj bf m-ddeTwou1daHheUK isA" for raHbneare .ttfS? j7 the day or thin a hundred and : nerhkna.- a HhnWoatt'iW . - - - : - i -". : r- 4" ? v. r "JiacoPJ Pt onr paper jo the Bul--1etin flxce.1nvhonpi At iST &AhtiZ&i xr.x IPPOTF ;HE 1l?BESg: ASSOCf ATIQNj Entered ccording to'act ot CoJiirress, lathe year 1861. h j 2 H.JTuiusHxk.T the Clerk's Office of the District Conn f ot tn Uonfederata States . oi tne jn on u era District it Irbm 0eorgia--c" ' ttS1;' Lbno GA.,:Sept, 5. ' it . ?; Pur.army is injine of battle, confronting Qhermau'g ir5Tahce;Af lhVpoih . the trains were brought Off safely.V (The federal en tered ,i Atiantaiq column Dy;thPeachTree road.-'on,-Friday niprning at lo 9'clock left a: garrison and. pot 'command and push, ed thro3ghtd jeirVrthe main army fit possession of the cityt,tThey are very quiet and-orderly, and tbe citizens who reiriained, were phpidksted. - ,The lines generaradyarice nntil he: re organizes and accuraus lates'stbres at Atlanta; All reported quiet todayw 7": Our armly ii reorgarizing a and recovering from it late reverse , , ....... - - Eigwl: Pctershurg. " ' Last night? about ;-l I- o'clock, the-en emy' op ened a most ftiriojusxnnonade i onthe city,: to which it has been exposed since the enemy made their appearance hereT- It -lasted for. about two hours, our: batteries 'HpTyinstL'e' life or limb and bat liltle'to pfdperty -, " ' jK It i? reported. that the enemy are trussing heavily near "the Weldon Railroad, for the purpose of break- - ' l!L.- ' J " i 1 rt' ' ing our.iines ana occupying. tne southside Kailroad or fot another grand-raid. V" : V ' 1 ? AH quiet in front. Weather intensely hot. " , Gen.' Hqrgan Kilie3.:; H ;;:'- r.. Bristol, Sept '5. Brigadier. General Jnb TI: Morgan was' killed at Greenville! yesterday.-and his body? will reach here this eveni '4 n. r J'rom Bichinond. . :' . ! " -';f ; RrcrfoxD,vSept 5 ; information feceiyed. stites 'thai Hood'i v-.r- X)mcial rrisy'ls not .discouraged by- the lintoward events of. c4l; 1 A. t f ' .The Wjisb ingtoni Chronicle; of the .lst - contains 'dispatches from: Nashville," which indicate increased 4urieasines there from the proximity of Wheeler, . A corresponiedt gives an" account of the pursuit of the Tallahassi into 4he portof WiImingtort, ; ; ' - - U ;A PW dispatch jq the JfAt rom-Bristol,- says our cavan, uuuci iuuigau, waa burpriseu at ureen vine, Morgan Killed and all. his stall captured.-'except T-uJ t:':t - " TITC EE R V AJJ" D HE WS & . Co., Annies : ,V-iLeathcrt,--'!M S ttole.prlb ;- Cireen, pr bns $4 1 to to to to tn 20 - Upper, ; - , 25 10 Lard, pr lb 5 ' Liqnors: .: - 71 -1 ; 2 - Apple brsndr, 25 8 ' Corn WhisVey, 70 :4- v,Ilye whiskey,: 90 1 80 5 Peaches, V J . - 8 to to Bacon, pr 1 ; v iee r (retai i,; pr 1 d 3 Bnttc-; 5k to to 80 to 75 to 100 Beeswax; ::.:8X ta uranay t Old drench, in bottles 75' jjosrwooa : "Extract, nr lb 0 Beans, pr bus to to to to 0 17 25 as- to so - IMolasscs.'pral 60 to -KKlt Conetry made, 36 Brick, pr M , Candles:-- Tallow, pr lb i : Adgmanfilne, . Sperm, ' ' - Wax, box, " Cotton, pr hand Cotton yarn 8, Coffee, pr lib MfaivprrDOsli Nails; pr 16 3 (retail;) '. Oilr -vi. , ' Otrosine, pr gal Onions, pr bash 15 Oats, pr. hun -Papcr. wrap., Potatoes: 1. - 1" Jrisb.prbush , C Sweet, 7 to 7 14 .none. IPO toSfl?: ziyi to 40 12 to 18 2 to 8 '" 100' 140tol60 175 8 to- 5 7 13 35 Comeras, pr lb Corn, pr.bpl Call Skins to to 7 20 ogih, each - Pork.'prjb 7v 3 -Peaa,jrf-bnsli " ? !--..; Itice.pr hnn $5 1 Rvetor bash '" ' rrencn,. Chicken 20 to 100 . .23 to 25 ' 20 rl Cpttoa Cards: Raj?stpr lb" - 15 tiiflePuwder.nrlb Salcrctns' oaot, nr id Snrar: , Crashed, pr lb 12 to 1 1 SfiperMne 150 ics: 8 4o '.Tn! -.1 8 ' to- Ftaxeed tlr bir tol7S to io .- 10 a- 'Co. msderlb Jo 4 to 8k-to 0 to p ,u,u' v m Gteseprpair "Hay; . ; gtccji vilti -' Dry,-' Irn'5r!Sh w '" w Sheetfuer,4 v Spirits Tnrp'tineJ Salt, Va., prbush WiUuinirton' A ouaa, pr -19 8': 8 4 -v to - . - ' ' Wto 5- to 2 to 50 45 2 rTobacccvpr hun, none offcrinz 6K xauopr JO ; 'f 3X0 4 Wool.pr lb - 7 to 8 Wheat, fr bus ' ? 2? -;; tnTf tn; - c tij -' 1 " J- ' UiJUb . BALL. h - QUALIFIED- A3 EXECUT0R, THE SvSi S1"" ar? P eek deceased, on the, main. road oae m!l south of tho town ofTTkrrehtoni wHUnthe22J day of September. 1864, sell at . public auc.ion, all the- Household and Kitchea Forhiture Plantation Tools, Fodder Qats, lorso., Tobacco n hbd Cows; Oxen, $c;r 74 to loo 'Ht&, locladioa -SVf, FAad inany goed for pork, being now in good l ' -' ' H n a . q r per.snawe property oo l00llPS t the deceased.--Six inonths.crBdit; for alt sami over ivp. Aa.soon as gathered, there will be a fine cros x Corn and Fodder forale. of WhlnH ' fitrtMar Vinfino will rodder forale, of whLjh' farther notice will bira'rt:v Th hifi -it. ' be-given: The plantation,, nros, desirable one. is aq for req either privately r pobliclj. ' This sale is well worthy w-ias.iiijenuen.oi tness xrhn wish to obtain a supply ot era ana peat, or a;gopj residence. ; - .. j. . . Warrenton,N. O.Aag. 29, laoLV . rxiVlliUtti;, JX r. PUBLIC. SALEi ' (' W A VIKa QUALIFIED AS EXBDUTOR. TIIE UN" i?signed, at the residence Lf MW Mr rr riiplr. deceased too "the mailt rail fin miii Wamtntnii n. j . ' .. . ' - v v-vH.a vc ft. U v iV w as -fahliaucjtion, all the Jfousehold and Kitchen Farui t.rv Plantation ToolsFoddf r, Oats, Horses: Tobacco in hhda.. Cowa, fixen 75-to 100 Hegs, incloding Sows and .nf. many good for-porkr;b.ein now to jrood . condl- beioing l" mbmwwi, idubuji credit jor au sums over S1UO. a .L ;n k- - . Fodder for sale, of which fnrther notice will hrf lw rt,- Pntation a most desirable one, is also for rent, either nrl- l!!'v.K&0PV7a w-1 18 "e11 ortny oi the atten- liuu ui xnna vrnnwis tion of those who wish to obtain sfnnnlvAf (Vm .. f 'V tt&i, ' Ex'r. t ", y-" . ' . , r v - v Raleigh, Sept 5th, 1864. .- . A ivu .fc",i'"' w wax vaiaioerue prices -, a now become tha ....-"--. ".?. nSS&EZ?1.??" SwS&Sla!lLS. c All orders to thenii from thi Sft wn k. n'ITTLru.,- CEr.One-halfoff to theTrade, v ' T-f wu DW V$7 fa. Catalognes t Music- Boakr, rC .- v " - '- if- . .-" ,"- - -. -BRANKitv jitl'v kirn ki - - ..wi v 1' AUiWH Sffpt.e;i864. 1 "Raleigh, N. C. ALTER' A.' THOMPSON WILL" LEAVE niLLS bojroagh ahd Greensbororich.'on FrfJAv thm 17th day of September, by way of Danville, for the army of yrthemlVirginia: au boxes properly tn triced and treign Pad,.hy whom they will. be dn,ly forward as directed. Letters' will also bp forwarded by ma through Uhe ronto, not all letters must be accompanied by ten centala silver, or one dollar hi -Confederate money. -; -TA are. comparauveiquiev Au.uiw zj . . ';4:fsECODIPAJ i. . .:-Uvv- -v,,-:.rv-.- Macow, Sent ,f J -Tt'is believed ;that ;the1enemy wiir not maU . l 1 : i , ".;;, 117rdltwlt- ea,aveither point, ad the. intermediate afpots, will bt t: ken charge of and duly delivered, r All boxes sent to any of oar prisoners pf war will be dliTi-A n. finMiislooer ". " pv Wt : . . ; -" "' : ---;'--rolw-V-7'--'VV'-v ; "-i -".: - ' .V.--' V -- -....!-- W'. - St."
Weekly Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1864, edition 1
2
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