davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07

In NEwPjRr BARRAoKs.-We are informed
that Mr.. vaIlandigham has been transferred
from the military prison in Cincinnati to the
Newport barracks, opposite that city, where he
is kept In close confinement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
New York Money Market-May 6.

Money Hrmer at S to per cent.
Sterling Exchange nominal at 165@166 for frat clas
bills.
Gold fLmer but very unsettled; opening at So, ad
ysncng to A, declining to 81 and closing irregsr al
5lx@S2.
Cove Inment stocks dull and dropping.
The Pera to-day for Liverpool carried out % l54 ga
IN specie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AAy& MANHOOD.

WAA1W HVW HOp1j HUW hHBTURKU
Just published, In Sealed Envelope. Price Six Gents.
A Lecture ON tno Nature, Trsa tnie en-
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoa or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and I'm.
pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness Con.
capacity, resulting from gef Abuse, etc-By ROBERT
etc.
A Boon to Thousands OF Sufferers,
sent under seal, in plain envelope to any address
post paid, on receipt OF six cents or two potsaVe
stamps, By Dr.. oHAs. J. O. KLINE, 1877 Bovery,
New YorE, Post ofice Bog No. 1856.
apll-3mdiwis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07

WASrED-From 6 to 10 boarding horses at
simon'on's Exchange. Price 50 so per week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
CITY OF COLUMBUS.
TOWNSHIPS.
VIM. DOMIGAN,

W WI DOWIUhNI
Chairman Democratic Cen. Com.
May 2. 1868. Na .t 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Columbus Retail Market.

WEDNRsDkY. May S, 1863.
The following arc the retail quotations corrected by
Wm. II. Resteaux, Wholesale and retail grocer, No.
lO0 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07

The following arc the retail quotations corrected BY
VIM. II. Restieaux, wholesale and retail grocer No.
lO0 South High Street.
Wheat, Red. 81 20D1 IN. o. Sugar D.. .1ODI5c
White..S1 25@l 30I Maple do. .Ek@l4c
oats bu .'... ...65cI Moiasses vgal.. :7s@ s0c
Uorn bu. Syrup gal. .6Oc8l rs
Butter B...... ..20925cITea y B....6Oc,l 00@l so
Tsn rs,a h:'''''.. .,::.iOc Rio Coffee Sb''' D@30c
Dried Appls Si 81 asSi sS Sc iaSs RSs .oioS
Dried Peaches. % 2s@3 50 Brooms doz. .sl 5Oe9 IS
WhiteBeans vbuS2 500p2 5Hay ton ....,....Sil 90
Potatoes y ou. 81 OO@l 0soap CpoxI y B.....6@ec
Sait IN SACK Flour y bbl....e6 5006 rs
BAIT Dbl. % White Wheat do. e7D7 SO
Beef cwt.."......e % 00Rye Flour y bbl....... o5
Hams :.ll9l2hcC Candles, Tsllow. bx 100 l5c
Shoulders y B.."... .5e Candles Opal. bx. Hc
8alt Pork owt.....s6 90 Cheese p Ib .l2@l4c
Wood p cord. 81 5093 90 0Hominy bu. 81 500Dl rs
Maokerel No hf Dbl 99DlO Whisky gal .... 65D2 so
Mackerel No ar bbl % 90 Raisns u. R. % 755 90
Mackrl No kits S.25@2 50 Layers. e5 O065 SO
White RHh per hfbbi e5 75 snltau y lb.... l5c
B6 00Figs y lb b.............. .25c
White Fish per Or bbl none Prunes = Ib .2ODQ5
God Fish B..........ec Wool Twine lb.... .l59l8c
Herring Dbl SO 009650lPh pps's Hams, lb. .l2kc
Eggs doE......... ...l1cPlain HAMS. .ll9l2c
Corn Meal bu. ,l0OcI Rigs.
Dried Beef. l29l2kc' Maple Syrup .......siO 90
wuoLEsALn BAnggT.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
FLoUR-saiesst s6 0O96 25 for red, and 90 5Oa0 rs
for whitei market unsettled.
WHxLT--Red, at u 20; White. 81 IS.
ooRS-sales at $50
0ATr-saes at 05o.
RyE-small sales f5dD5Oo.
HAY-sales at $40 0OC9ll OO.
PoTAToH=-sales at 90DSI 90
BKANs-sales at ~ 009D2 rs.
8ALT-rules at % 0092 10 per Dbl
RisH-white rules at SO so per bbi
BARLyy-selling at 9O,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
Now York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, May 5.
The current prices for the week. ct all the markets are
n folloWa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
Cbt ClattdA HWrbidn
Wednesday Morning, Feb l,h 1892,
Wostern Cnnlral Nail ROnd.

N'NNAh NHA ~
we promised IN our last 10 soy moro
upon the great importance oI q H"I Road
extension west rom Ih''p'ou'E' We
intend to redeem the pledge ona conl'n.
uo to press II upon our people week amer
week un'll The OBJECT Is accomplished
The greatest interest OF a community
shouIu occupy no'' W 'u''' '"'"E"''' u
'ris I,"'I'ooa Is 'N'onu'" rs Is ''n.o',P'''
ted' through '1' county Oh ''e"'"''"' VIA
b'ooNy'''' anu C,','O"' 70 '"' low" o'
rankin we S""'I nave ""'''c' commune
cation through from f~hiIod'Ipnio 10 Lax
Eric by Rail While we have been think
ing on the SUBJECT our Ir"ends'n N'n''So
u Ora"''f" COUNTIES lave grace" "n0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
Bituminous Coal.

As public journalists it is our duty to
keep our readers apprised Of everything
that may interest them, and in this con,
nection We cannot be silent in reference to
the rapidly Increasing value Of our Btu
minous Coal Lands. Attention isjual nov
being attracted to this fruitful coal field.
Already the Railroad has reached one
mine, and we are informed that the coal
taken therefrom is yielding a net reycnue
Of 9 cents on the bushel, or 1852 cents on
the ton at the mouth of the mine. SO il
will b. with every good coal mine in the
county as soon as it is reached by a Rail,
road. This immense amount of mineral
wealth has remained for years ]unproduc.
tive, and regarded by our people as Of but
little value. Now a market is opening up
for il, and within the next five or six years
the price Of coal lands must increase be.
yond the most sanguine hope Of any one.
Our advice to our friends is to reflect well
before they part with good veins ofcoal.-
A high price will certainly be offered very
soon. Spectators from the east are al
ready upon our borders in search of this
valuable treasure, and doubtless will soon
be amongst US, We hope to see the mines
opened and worked, if not by our own
people, by some one else, but if they fall
into other hands, let it be at fair and re.
muneratiye prices. The day is not far dis
tant when the export Of coal from Clear,
field county will far exceed that Of lumber,
When We estimate the value in both, that
is to find its way to market, and consider
the means for increasing the agricultural
wealth of the county, it leads us to inquire
for another spot in the whole country
promising greater future prosperity? Our
lumber must bring increased prices from
the growing scarcity Of the supply. Our
coal banks need not suspend payment
The last half dozen of years has proven
that our soil has lost none Of its produc,
t~iveness; but, on the contrary, good farm.
ing is fast restoring it.. The rebels can
never take from US The wealth that nature
has thus blessed US with, whatever else
they may do and the deep SHOWS, pure
air, asd pure Democracy of this region Of
the State, must ever prove n sure defence
against the p%estilent'ol breath of Adolf,
tionisml Let us then value what we have
and be content with our lot.
sSuGnlh anlls In Nnu York al q nre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

WE, tho Auditors of ClcarGold county, hsr4
examined the account. Of Joseph Shaw, Esqgi,
Treasurer OF raid county. for The year A.. Disc
do report that the accounts are as above fi'''
The amouu, duo the Road Fund by said TNini
or ia One thousand three hundred and 'iIif'
dollars and twouty-three cents; and lie alothl
due the school Fund Two thousan5 lsur hndfe
and sevCnty-niuo dollars and sew, nty. %sevoncenl
The amount Of ou. 4aling ordcG n IS IwonV
three thousand three Aundgs d ard pipeys, 90
lars and di,y-fve cents orw.i.b SlG5OO @ p
oourt-House Bonds. With .ss our hands 'hn :
o. January IooS' y. c. BOWMAN, ]
G. s. WORRELL IN }
A''eS,; IdRAM WOODWARD
"~ " BRAD' .rY, Cterk,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
lFrom the Harrisburg Patriot IS Un,on.)
The Next State Convention.

The Next State Convention.
-
TheucXt Democratic state Convention
will not be held until the lilh OF June
At this iuncluro nothing, We think, could
have been more fortunate than ills post
ponemcul To that period. The people
viii lave time for reelection, before I,uui'
iy committing themselves to a choice
and we wan Them that that time should
ba well improved.
We notice, with omo apprehension,
tha, delegates ia dilloreuy counties have
already been selected, July committed to
particular persons and interests. 10 is
wrong. 4 worsc policy lone better cal
cuIatoj TO work Injury 10 The Intcre /. Of
i.e State oud the success Of Abe l"Ity-
canrotwel be imagined Delegates should
come TO the Convention untrammc.ed,
and ac,uaioa Is one no i've tire general
welfare. The purpose to make any par.
tir9llr individual thenouiDee OF the party
b~ means Of q packed convention, may
succeed a. bat isl, certain. nay, under sucH
circumstances Is ii desirabIe-;ha object
Of all pure mon being simply aud loIoIy
the rublic good -;hat success should 50
further. ana climjnate 10 election?
b.,.a q rrro roycrnmpnl-if thcy would
crush coIrupiiou-i. they would not cons
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

id FIR g 90.
A. j. oLossDRESHEE-r J. GEUSD-w L. WELSH.
-
"THE AGE" will advocate the principles aud
policy of the Democrati, party. mad will, rborc-
fore necessarily favor the restoration Of the Union
as itwss, aud defend the Constitution oltho Uni
ted States, and that If his Commonwealth.
twill freely and fairly discuss all Legitimate
subjects OF acwspaper comment, including, Of
course. and pra-o~iucn''y ut this time, all ruas
Tons c'nneg,c. with the existing unhappy con
al,.on of our country.
twill !~oGr,as,iy criic'se lhc public nets ufpuh.
'ie s~.r~.n'., and defend the legal and c]yn.,itu-
.onal rights ot individual citizens and e sove5-
c5En States, against a~saan.tF from my quarter.
twill seek TO avalon taa m.Hds or The people
60 % proper a.nao Of ,e actual cgaa. ton of Tie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

BRIBERY DEFENDED.-Iho Harrisburg
Telegraph, and the Clearfeld Journal, are,
we believe, about The only papers in the
State that Eaye dared to defend Gamer,
on's late disgracelul attempt to JrIc bis
way back to the United States Senate.
"IIereaGtcr," says the journal, Boyer
name will be the synonym Of m]cannesg''
And why ? Because he had the nerve and
shrewdncss to detect and expose to pub
lie contempt, a man who, pah lis money
would belray the people Truly, those
are evil times, when q public Journal will
insult its readers ly such attempts tc
shield SO great a crime.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

WE, the Commissioners Of ClearGcld county,
having examined the accounts Of Jcscnh shaw.
ESQ., Treasurer Of said county for the year A. D..
1862, do certify, that we find the accounts Of said
Treasurer as follows The amount due from All
sources to be Nine thousand FIVE hundred and
s~cycnty-three dollars and sixty eight cents,
We also find the amount Of outstanding orders
to be Twenty three thousand three hundred and
uinoty-six dollars aud ffty-dve cedts-or which.
Sixteen thousand Eve hundred dollars arc Court
house Bonds. Witness our hands this 22d day of
January, A. D., 1868.
SAM'L C., THOMPSON o
JACOB KUNYZ,
Attest, THOS,u OUGHERTY. :
WV. S. bradley, ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

DISMISSAL OF ARMY OFTICEEs.-lt is said
that eighty army officers are to be sum
marty dismissed the service for violating
the army regulations by the use OF inn
proper language in reference to their u
periors and the commander in chief, in
connection with the removal Of General
Mcclellan and the court>martial and sens
tence Of General Fitz John Porter,
EA- The largest room in the world-the
room for improvement"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

ETGold sells in New York at a pre-
MUM OF So cents on the dollar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

GEN FITE JOHN PoRTER.-This officer is
not only dismissed from the service, but
by virtue ofthe sentence as approved by
the President, declared to be forever
disqualified from holding any office Of
or profit under the government of
the United States"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
PROSPECTUS

@sEPDlD - @DsS
& Rational Democratic Newspaper,
To be paJAshed Duy ant Weekly IN tie City
at Philadelphia, BY
SFR g 90.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

j. oloss9nEyHrn-r J. eruzO-w L. WELSH.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS,

POLICE REPoRTs.-Mike Mentally, selling L.
quor on sunday, fined s2o.A, Mr.. Price, buying
stolen horse, ball for COURT Thomas Lazenby, dis.
orderly, fined so.&2; D. Glsdman, disorderiy' fined
Sass; VIM. Hamilton, hring pistol, fined % -;
John Walker, assault and battery, bail for court.
MARINE LIsT.-Arripals.-- Salvor,
Mott, New York, mdse to Morgan Rhinehart.
steamer Leader, Callahan, Rdse. to Hyde Il Da-
wilson.
sebr Complete, Harvey, Burlington, N. j., lum-
Der to Lbbey.
schr ,. G. Tubman, Wheeler, Port Deposit, ium.
ber to Libbey.
Brig Sea Bird, Ware, Bangor, Me; lumber to
Libbey.
schr. B. R. Hull, Holmes, New York; grain to
Government.
sohr, Julia Franklin, Van Anne, New York; pro.
duce to master.
Departures -Schr. L. Chamberlin, Stewart, Phil
adelphia; mdse. from Hyde n Davidson.
schr. star, Trice, Alexandra; apples from Waters
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-Arriyals.- -
Boats Lydia, to Borden Mining Co, IOs ton coal
W. r. Chaplin, to American Coal Co., 1906 dol f.
D. Hartley, to Hartley, wheatj Juniata, VIM. Fl.
ooaij Kate Bruce, to suckett, los do. j. Watson.
to Cum. Coal Il Iron Co., 100 dol Sarah Ann, do,
iOa do; James Hoy, American Coal Co., lOI do.
Depariures.-BOAts Charlotte, W. g. Frazier j.
A. Kroon, II. d. Johnson, s, X. Henseli, Keystone.
Boyer and Watson, Potomac, Gen, W. J. Worth,
Jas. Baker, Z. \. Detmold, American Flag, Geo. l.,
jacques, Josiah Witt, Mary MilIard, Union, Wm,
Elder.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
THE ARMY OF THE FRONTIER.
Another Defeat of the Rebels
in the Indian Country.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-A dispatch from Little
Rock, Arkansas, dated the 21st, says.
Col. Cloud, with 100 Of the Second Kansas
cavalry, had arrived at Little Rock. On the
10Th instant, between Perryville, In the Indian
Territory, whore Gen. Blunt defeated the rcbels
under Steele and Cooper, and Fort Smith, Col.
Cloud, with 500 Of the Second Kansas cavalry
and Robb's battery, attacked 1000 rebels under
Gen. Cabell, In a strongly fortified position,
and routed them with considerable loes. The
rebels retreated towards Arkadelphia.
At Dardouelle, on the 9th, Cloud attacked
600 rebels under Col. stirman, and defeated
them, capturing their camp and large amount
of commissary stores.
Over two thousand Unionists Joined Clouds
command, anxious TO serve in the defence OF
their homes.
The first train on the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad started on the 2lst.
From ten to fifty deserters reach Little Rock
daily, who take the oath Of allegiance and arc
released.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Wounded and Prisoners Ar.
irving at Atlanta.
Conflicting Runners frem Chatta.
no0ga.
A Man Hung at Charleston as a
Spy and Deserter.
THE REBELS IN A "CRITICAL" "
SITUATION.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, Sept. 29.-The Richmond
Erdmiser Of the o6th contains the following:
ATLANTA, Sept 25.-Several trains with
wounded and prisoners have arrived. Reports
Of the condition Of affairs are conflicting. We
are inclined 10 believe that the enemy are fortl.
flying Chattanooga. Our lines are within -four
miles of that place. There was no lighting
yesterday.
Rosecrans sent In two flags Of truce, asking
permission to bury their dead and relieve thu
wounded. Bragg rejected both. '.'
ing.
Spencer Kellogg was hung as spy and do.
serter at Camp Lee last Friday.
After two distinct efforts of the rocapture Of
Chattanooga, we have now the intelligence that
the enemy Is still In possession Of that strong.
hold, and strengthening Its works. While
events iinger In Tennessee the situation In
Northern Virginia has become critical.
The enemy Is preparing for general attack
on the lines Of the Rapldan, and msssing hi.
forces at Culpepcr; also, reconnoitering and
encroaching on the railroad and river, and In
dicatcs determination to fight.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
From New Orleans and
Havana.
A Spanish Mail Steamer Supposed
10 be Lost.
The Revolution in San Do
mingo.
OUTRAGES BY THE REBELS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The steamer Creole,
from New Orleans, via Havana, on the 2lst,
has arrived.
There was considerable anxiety for the safety
of the Spanish mail steamer Mexico, due on
the i4th, but II had not yet arrived.
She had eighty Passengers on board. The
only information of her is, she gave food and
water to the British brig Lola on the 18th, forty
miles east of the Gulf Of Campeachy.
Passengers per the Lola report seeing, on
the evening Of the 18th, a lire, supposed to be
the Mexico in flames; but the truth Of the re-
port cannot now be verified.
A thousand troops have arrived At Havana
from Spain within week.
Gen. Buceta, who started from the frontier
of Hayti, on his return 10 Santiago, had several
skirmishes with the rebels, generally beating
them, but arrived at Santiago with only few
orderlies, owing 10 heat and fatigue.
II Is reported he has since united his forces
with those Of Col. Capper and given battle to
the rebels, routing them.
The rebels are accused of having entered
undefended towns and murdered defenceless
men and sick soldiers. They are reported to
infest the woods, which arc thereby rendered
unspproachsble.
Report says the Spanish troops have been
ordered to set the woods on fire and burn them
out.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CHARLESTON And new ORLEANS.
Another Bread Riot at
e. Mobile.
the WOMEN ENGAGE IN the RIOT.
Al Alabama Regiment Refuses to
Interfere.
The Mobile Cadets Try Their
Hands.
The WOMEN DEFEAT The CADETS.
The Rioters Threaten 10 Burn The
city unless they are Fed.
Sufferings of Paroled Rebels at
Mobile.
The Rioters Threaten 10 Burn The
City unless they are Fed.
Sufferings of Paroled Rebels at
Mobile.
Gold Declining at New orieans

New York, Sept. 29.-.The steamer Arago
has arrived from Port Royal, on the 25th inst,
via Charleston bar on the 10Th. She brings no
news.
The steamer Clinton brings New Orleans pa.
pers to the 10th.
The rebel blockade runner steamer Alice Vi
Wan has been captured by the De Soto.
@ another bread riot, In which women were
engaged, occurred In Mobile on the 4th inst.
The Seventeenth Alabama Regiment was or
dered by Gen. Maury to put down the disturb.
auce, but refused to perform Its duty. The
Mobile Cadets then endeavored TO quell the
disturbance, but the women defeated them,
and forced them 10 ingloriously fee.
Peaceful measures finally quieted the famine.
stricken wretches.
The rioters openly proclaimed their determi-
nation If some means were not rapidly devised
to relieve their suffering or to stop the war, to
burn the entire city.
Paroled Vicksburg prisoners at Mobile are
suffering the greatest hardships for want OF
care and food, and openly declare that If they
are again forced into the field they will leave
In the first battle.
II Is supposed, OF the twenty ty.seveu thousand
parolcd prisoners at vicksburg, not moro than
five thousand will ever be forced into the ranks.
Gold has declined at New Orleans TO 37a4C
premium.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
Al IMPORTANT OMISSION.

The New York 7rtb,cl., of the l2sh, contains
three chapters, covering two pages Of that pa
,er, entitled Morgan, the Rebel Raider"
This production processes 70 give history of
ihe military career of Gen. John H. Morgan,
the guerrilla chief, from the time be entered
the rebel service 10 the time of his recent cap
tureSy &C.. shsckelford, in Ohio. We have
carefully read the article, aid are surprised to
find that the severest chastisemcut Morgan
ever received is entirely omitted. We allude TO
the battle Of Lebanon, Tennessee, fought on
the Sth Of May, 1852, between guerrillas under
Gen. Morgan and Lieut.. Col. Wood, formerly
of the regular service, and the Federal force
under Gen. Z. Dumont. The rebels were eight
hundred strong, and the Federals i've hundred,
embracing detachments from Col. Wolford's
Let, Col Green Clay smiths 5th Kentucky, and
Col. wynkoop's 7th Pennsylvania cavalry.
We captured about one hundred aud ninety
prisoners, (including Lieut.. Col. Wood,) and
as many horses aud small arms; and Gen. Nor
gan himself barely escaped, after warm chase
oftwenty-fyc miles. This was the first serious
check that Morgan received in Tennessee, and
it disabled him for evil for more than a month.
Colonel Wolford and Colonel (now General)
Green Clay Smith were wounded in this fight.
Gen. Dumont, the hero Of this Fight, is men,
her Of Congress elect from the Indianapolis
(lnd.) district, and Gen. Smith is also elected
from the Sixth Congressional district Of Ken
lucky. These gallant soldiers, and the brave
men under them, are entitled to at least a pass.
ing notice from historians who attem nj In W ri
tho biography Of Morgan.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
MAJOR GENERAL slCKLEs AGAIN ON
THE wAR-PATH.

Gen. Sickles aud his staff arrived at Willard's
last evening. The General, who is apparently
in excellent health and spirits, intends to take
the field in a few days. He was warmly greet
cd by numerous friends who met him In the
hotel last evening.
While stopping in Philadelphia Gen. sicklcs
was sercnaded at the Continental Hotel last Sat-
urday evening and responded TO the compliment
in the following speech, which we especially
recommend the Peace Democrats to perusc:
at has been said In Europe, and even In
our own country, that the North would bow In
submission and accept terms Of peace without
re.establishing the national authority. tCry Of
Never, never."l l am one Of those Ameri-
cans There the speaker raised his voice] who
believe that the whole American continent will
be buried In the sea before that can be done.
Tremendous cheers. l scorn all such men,
and csntend that great duty devolves upon
us all; and this will be the result, the national
authority will be maintained and vindicated
all over the vast domain, whether Europe gives
any encouragement or not.
LET us 20 on, for we are competent TO finish
the work that Washington begun, and all good
men must fall into column, and take share
in It. [Great applause. For one, / shall do
my duty to my country as long as there is a
rebel bearing arms against the Government,
for l am enlisted for the war. Tremendous
applause.
"Although am now suffering some little
inconvenience, owing to a casualty that oc-
Cured in recent battle, let me tell you and
the world that am proud OF that sacrifice.
iDeafening cheers. No man who knows our
country, who can appreciate its grandeur, is
beauty, its power; no man who can compre-
hend how much we have DONE and how much
we have to do, can hesitate for moment what
should be done, for he must at last yindicate
his own honor and his country's." [Great
applause.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-29
Naval OrdeIs.

Lieut.. Com. John II. Russell, detached from
the command of the Kennebec and ordered
North.
Lieut.. Com. VIM. P. Mccain, detached from
the command of the Hunchback and ordered TO
command the Kennebec.
Lieut.. Arthur R. Yates, detached from the
Pacific Squadron and ordered to return to New
York.
Ensign La Rue P. Adams, detached from the
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron and or
dered TO final examination.
Third Assistant Engineer Myron H. Knapp,
ordered TO examination.