davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18
JOHN JORDAN.

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

.. .. SEVERANCE. Dontist
BOON No. /, ovRRPOST OFFICE,
DAvnupOas. Iowa.
QO - n. B.-TeeeA sxtzaete4 .
h..,e deoll-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

A TTORNEY AND OOUNSKLOR AT LAW,
"A and Notary Public.
OgPrcx -Davsnport's Block, LeClaire, lows.
Particular attention paid TO collections in Scot
County. lmyS-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

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MAsEM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

CHAS. WHITAKER,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Ovslcs, on Main street, in Grants Block, up
ekairs imy26.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

J. A. REID, N. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFlCE
And re.idcpce No. 7s. corner Main AMI Third
reefs. Davenport, Iowa. iulyl-d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

RAlIIeOU O.. LIv1RY 01A0k8s
nAnnspou r.. DuSwDsu D0as0 SDConD.
nAaR HORSES AID "a 1Rl0Ee W
the bsss quality 70 let Ut ell houss
runer.ls furnished on the shortest. nstios.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and boarded 1t reasonable chasgsn. tayl0-dIy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-18

- 80 &C. - -
nDWDL24 49, -
fued5jD3o "a sso 49,
n,raaslp. Co1po 0soQ ! .Ssez
ovfRPAnmDA 0O001eV ~.
tnhf oeps. Aopsnsee vSe 49,
1jats 8 supss8ss style & Ueousuy
an ~ Ell 70 salls Psisss nsasrass. - -
- ~ ptsd. 8atsanee % re.s. 49,.
nm. @. ~. NICHOLS,
1900 A mechanical Donlase
vr,rrTH noUNrgD ON GOLD, SILVER
eseAlra E Rather rlAta, dthee Paaae, -
hie.ts. o. eith oOwTixuoUs suias. All Who wsns
sssoesior s1vje q vosk q Ne Lowssf Isus
Ps1eS aln 4 veil 70 salls D.: y. .,.a =.
sAr1s1AcSloH GUARANTEED. Teeth e1ssaesee o
Ill hourS IN The day q aiget. -.
O!IIG.vcsssns SseO INA I sSs Nssioasi ~.
sSSA4- AA01V
, 1864-10-30

from Little Rock, which post ha left On the
20th, communicates to us the following
Scouts came into Little Rock on the eve OF
the 18th, and reported that body Of from
5000 to 20 900 rebels, cavalry and infantzy,
with artillery, were crossing the Saline river,
just below Benton, in Saline county. Benton
Is about twenty-five miles southwark from
Little Rock. The next day two reconnolter-
Ing parties OF cavalry left Little Rock, com
posed Of the 1st and 14th Missouri cavalry,
amounting to 600 men. One party moved
vest and the other In direct line towards
benton. There were approximations Of de-
sign to attack Little Rock, but it was thought
the rebel movement had for Its object co.
operation With Prices forces advancing from
Kansas, presumed by the rebels to be laden
with BEoils collected from the raid through
Missouri and Kansas. It Is highly probable
that the Confederate trans Mississippi pro-
grnmme has been arranged for reinforcing
Price at period when 1t might have been
expected the Union armies would be upon
his heels. This rebel force Is reported 10 ba
under the command Of Gen. Harris. Some
three weeks ago the General was said to be
ten miles Of Pine Bluff An e1psdltion was
st Mt from Little Rock to find them, when
they retired toward Camden, south Of Saline
county. That force may be the same now
reported. 1t was then found to be 5000
Strong.
:, The 1e'noerat's Lamlne river special aays
that fifty prisoners captured near seda1ta are
on their way to Jefferson City. Taey all tell
the same story. They were forced into aud
deserted from Price's, army. Let the people
Of Missouri beware OF all such of Prices
cQnstfipte,
, 1864-10-30

gent from Richmond to Salisbury, N. G., and
on the following day / 800 more. ~
The Montgomery Adeertinr Of the 10Th
are perfectly via With eatSusias@ n 'ne o. ths tbs
march from Palmetto they pressed forward
ba1efooted, saying Gen. Hood might need
their services, ano they were determined to
see the campaign through" :.
LATER FROM EUROPE
CApB RACE, Oct 29.-The steamship City
Of Manchester from Liverpool 18th via
Queenstown 20th, passed this point last
night. Her advices are four days later than
per steamer Canada at halifax. The pollti-
cal news contains no features Of importance.
Commercial failures In England continue to
take place. Twenty Liverpool firms have
failed.
The Duke of Newcastle is dead.
Tho New steamer Ontario went ashore
near Yarmouth and will prove total wreck.
The ftigate Niagara PASSED Deal on the aoth
4 commercial panic has occurred In Rio
Janelro. Four banks have suspended pay
ment.
FOREIGN NARKErs.
L1y7Rroo1, Oct. eo.--Cotton sales for three days
about sQ0g0 bales. Market closing dali with 4
decline Of I'D. 'Breadstuds market dull. Proyis.
ion market inactive. Produce market dull. su-
LoSDos, Oct, eo.-consols closed at ssAGssK
for money. AmerieBn ntocks-lasest sales wsfa
4 inois Central Railroad at 5oH951N discount /;
1rle, oOH4AH.
THE PENNSYLVANIA VOTE.
HARR1sRuRo. Oct oo-The of1,cis1 VITA NJ
81 nuH9, a.a.I o. W: uo ou.cEA tote u
tne STATE 1g az IN oat IL mas 5et TO be cor
rected. we hope to be able to announce the
resu1t on Monday,
The Commissioners to receive the army
vota assembled hpre to,dev tn race;ga ~,
neceseayv ;nstrnctiana snd docr,.a-ta ~ 10
Wing to tts;r 49, denar+nr.: ~ 1sase' tIo a.' R
sIous ~ tnsll uepafsnte 1or tae afm9. I1e
arrangements are Or such nature that 1t Is
believed they Will insure the reception Of
the vote Of every PeunsJ lvania reeiiuept in
the service.
A uaxnso,fE v1nropy
~ ~
eo5I HEw lonk, Gct. s9'Tt5e -; Ting, has , the
following special from Nashville, Oct. 22th:
Gen G{llem has inst had aanpnjnsTv hattIe
with Breckinridee's forces n Esst Tenneasee ~
cnmn1ete1r Tnntfnr ~ Jri1;1o- T., aa.,fSs,n1,
hr"ad ID atislDg ~ cohIasion
vas ef the Hveliest cSa1acter s our our ea7aIry
using their sabres and capturing nearly 500
prisoners, including Col Roes. commandinr
: hripade Tha csfohroto.+4 H}oTnnna,a hat6
ta-,. .1.no .,,,t...ss mSo'uus uaE
tGAt HAS EAEtAltu GullEE+ IL HuB QUE OIL LIE
, 1864-10-30


BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct. 29.-Gov. Brad
ford has Just proclaimed the new Free State
, Constitution Of Maryland. The friends Of
play of bunting. The american has put out
an immense flag, bearing the inscription,
"FREE. MARYLAND"
The Governors proclamation concludes as
follows:
AND WHEREAS, The results of slid elec-
tion have been duly certified to me By the
proper Judges Of said several elecuons, and
on accurately counting aud casting up the
votes SO returned to me, for and against said
Constitution, including the sold1era' vote
Aforesaid, 1t doth appear that there were
S0,14 ballots for the new Constitu-
uop, and 1919 against the Constitution,
and q blank ballots reported as glye9n
tie persons offering them refusing to take
the oath required By said Constitution, a2d
there being, therefore OF the aggregate 80
cast msiority In favor Of the adoption of
said Constitution, now, therefore, l, Angus
tus IT. Bradford, Governor Of the State Of
ed IN me by said act Of Assembly and Con
stitution aforesaid, do, BY this mT Proclama-
ton, declare and make it known that the
enid Constitution and form Of Government
30 framed and adopted By the Convention
aforesaid, has been adopted By majority OF
the votes OF the State, and that In pursuance
OF the provisions contained n the same, will
form Of Government OF this State, suppressed
ing the one now existing, on the first day of
November next. Given under my hand and
the Government seal Of the State of Mary
land, at tue city Of Annapolis, this 29,h day
Of October, in the year Of our Lord, 1864.
Signed BY the eoVesn9sl r y Rp.nponn
u H.11 Hec,y. .nf STATE
, 1864-10-30
THE COPPERHEAD OFT.
RAGE ON THE SOL
DIERH VOTE.


New YORK, Oct. 29.-Owing to the storm
last night the proceedings In the case of the
alleged election frauds on soldiers could not
ba transmitted over the wires. The follow
Ing ie q brief summary Of the proceedings.
Donahoe, one Of the prisoners, admitted he
had signed certain blanks With the name Of
G. Arthur, Captain, and no others, but
officer in the service. He also denied the
jurisdiction Of the Commission. The judge
Advocate claimed the court had Jurisdiction
and bald the offense Was in violation of gen
eral order 2o9-and decided 1t had jurts,iic.
ton.
o. z. Wood, of Westchester, coun-
y, sworn On The PIT 9f the Government:
bis county. He had his suspicious aroused
while On visit to Fort Monroe, and finally
went to Mr. Ferry, StateAgent, representing
timsel: as Mcclellan man. Here he soon
learned that when Lincoln votes were sent
there from the soldiers, they were changed
for Mcclellan, and he was assured that there
vas more OF this done than he thought Of,
The witness detailed the operation Of filing
up the blanks, &c, and much other informa-
tion, showing eystematized fraud While
In Ferry's office two soldiers coming il, n,sign-
cd power Of attorney, and each placed the
Union Electoral Ticket with the Democratic
State Ticket In envelopes. Ferry abstracted
the Union and substituted the Democratic
Tickets. Wood then informed the Provost
MaIkha1 Of the business. 4 number of let
ters &C.. seized In Fer1y's Office were shown.
no open admission of fraud. The names Of
P. Csgger, &. Crandel1, Sheriff Of Albany,
and E. NeWcomb, Of Albany, frequently oc:
cur In letters
After an address by the judge Advocate,
the case Of Douahue was announced % closed
, 1864-10-30

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbuuel
WAsmsoros. Saturday, Oct. -.
4 case Of wide interest to cotton buyers
has been recently decided bY the Govern
nent. An Illinois operator Ind purchased
and paid for large amount Of cotton in the
rebel States under permits from the Treas.
ury Department, but before be could get It
out the regulations completed stopping
egrees Of cotton weresaanounced. The de-.
ciefon just made allows him to bring ont all
the cotton be had paid for before the pro-
mulgation Of the neK regulations. It Is
supposed that the same rule will be applied
in all similar cases on presentation Of satis-
factory proof that the full payment was
regulations torbidding 1t were Issued.
Gen. Duf1e and the members of bis staff
are understood to haye been captured near
Ma1tlnsburg when coming orer from Win
chester. 1neJ carelessly got little sepa-
rated from the escort and the gueril1as vino
are alwa5 IS lowering about, dashed ia on them.
A portion Of the 8tn Illinois cavalry had q
skir1ish with Mosby near sIlem, and took
few prisoners,
The National Congressional Committee is
closing up its 1abors. Most of Its members
have gone home, and clerks are nov engag-
cd In closing ont the remnants Of its enor.
nous supply Of documents. The Committee
evidently think the time for Talk has passed,
and that for action has come.
Great Inconvenience ia arising from the
closing Of the New York State agency, and
Secretary Stanton permitted 1t to be reopen
ed under the charge Of the gentlemen who
acted as state..agents while Senator Morgan
Was Governor. He had lately been acting as
subordinate TO seymour's agent, who Is now
lying in the Capitol, waiting his trial for
forging soldiers ballots. He at once tele-
graphed Governor Seymour Of the reopen
ing Of the agency, but up to late hour last
evening had received no reply. It ia conjec-
tured that Seymour ie very much embarrass-
ed by the forgery, and as yet he scarcely
knows whether to stand. by his agents or
not.
Beauregard will not have an active com.
mand in the army. Bragg has been sent to
Wilmington, whereupon the Charleston
caronic9e ezclaims, 'sGood bye Whining
ton"
E rleJ's artillery, captured by Sheridan,
was shown on Pennsy17au(a aYenue to-day.
, 1864-10-30

and the room was cleared for the Commission
to deliberate on 1t. The decision was arrived
at IN an hour, but 1t goes to the President f,r
approval before being made public. :.
Mr. New comb, under oath made statement
that he WIS commissioned By Gov: Seymour
He saw Donohue, Wood and Ferry writing
ont powers Of attorney and proxies, at Fer
rJ's office. In some cases he saw otf1cersf
names put in. At DIS request, he filed In
dates, dc. Of powers Of attorney and at1lda-
Wits to which Donohue had signed names.
: D0rohue made statement, in which he
said that What he had done was foolishly
done, and without any idea Of the conse-
quences. He appealed to the Court to view
his case with leniency.
, 1864-10-30

New YORK, Saturday, Oct. 29.-An extra
session Of the Alabama Legislature, called
to provide for more thorough defense Of
the State, adjourned without accomplishing
ANYTHING. The Mobile Nens aays the only
thing the Legislature attended to was in
creaeing their own Salaries for the approach
ing regular session. THE Mobile dduertiser
says the Legislature refused to do anything
to raife men for the support Of the Confedef-
ate cause, or the defense Of their own Stats,
but they introduced resolutions which In eli
probability Will fall into the hands Of our
enemies. We believe that ten thousand
men In arms against Us could not do tithe
of the injury the Introduction Of these reso.
1utionB will do. The Macon UnaJedeYate says
that the health Of Hoods army Is excellent.
Struggling has almost entirely ceased.
NEW YonK, Saturday, Oct. 29.-EThe Rich.
armies are 50 strongly intrenched that It
would seem sheer madness for either to at.
tack the other. In front In some places they
we're 400, and IN Others not over 100 yards
apart. They may remain in their respective
positions all winter, OF any morning or night
may bring On q collision.
The jStntinel OF the 26th says 1t is necessary
the rebel States should be solidly united, and
declares separate negotiations for peace uu-
constitutional, and that nothing could be
more fatal.
TEE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
.Nr,, vopr 1o+n-dor ~ On ua. +
th,n TLm 3ata 1nA: Sa.u1uaya .h ~. %T;-inere Is
tSnn noin'4s t3 ta.e1 iloh ans 9enSaal aoFernment
The t Shenandoah Valley represent al ,q1let.
tue suetulas ue1"sen 1; a9ansou1g 9t1g anu YIN.
.ae4 Sne s.ea 80 ~ .Er3 uom. IT., stlo5s gasras ars
irg through. There are reports that the
rebels are preparing for an extensive raid
towards West Vlrsinia.
TIE REDE1s coSscRPrrye yEaRors
rha ~ H-.rs,s: Naw n.,aane aH.a,a1
a. a4e .iiaT haa s,rse5, oomTnas u sPec,at says
N.Y. nv neeroes T for the rebei armT IL fthp.
vii}a Partsh I,a cava1rv ara scontsn1 ~ at46s 45a.
conscr;ntion TbeV cov " off evarv Gparo ere
, 1864-10-30

It has bfen widely reported that there is
to be another draft immediately after the
election. This story il false It was invent
cd, Of course. for elecioneering purposes By
the party Which.just now makes 1t its prin-
ctpal business to let the people know great
ties Of peace. This party has spread the flc-
tion industriously, In the hope to friehten
man here and there, and thus to influence q
vote against MI. Lincoln, who Is understood
to be The father OF all the dsafts-though,
We believe, there Is no doubt that the man
who first urged the enforcement of the draft
was General McCle1lan.-N ?. Herald, Oes.
o2tA
, 1864-10-30
Negro Prisoners A1 Danvtlle Kacane
from Their Rebel Guard.
The Richmond EmqMrer ofthe llth has the
{o13oxr3rr.

following;
"Yestt rday afternoon, about four o'clock.
the negro prisoners engaged at work on the
fortiflcatiohs around Danyille, made an at-
tack on the guard, and after desperate etrag-
gle, succeeded in ove1poWering the small
force, and gaining possession Of about twen-
ty muekets, One hundred of the scoundrels
river in an easterly direction. During tbs
scuf1le eight Of the negroes were killed. These
negro prisoners, with their white brethren,
were carried over the Danyille road during
the last week, on their way south, but for the
want Of transportation were temporarily de-
tanned in DanyiIle. The authorities thereupon
determined to put the negroes to work On the
Notifications, and while 40 engaged, they
ayailed themselves Of an opportunity offered
to make their escape The citizens, armed
with shot guns and muskets, turned ont
promptly and started In pursuit Of the fugi-
tiyee, and hopes arc entertained ofthe capture
Of the entire paftY,f
, 1864-10-30

The PfesIdcntss Return from the Old
Soldiers Home,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Con,netesars
Washington special says: The President and
family have returned from the Soldiers
Home to the White House. Night signals
have been eeen from time to time near the
Home. but Mr. Lincoln has refused to leave,
though strongly urged to do so.
The LIST Massachusetts, cavalry arrived from
the front tn-GaY.
, 1864-10-30
FsEOn1 KENTUCKY.
Forrest9s Bebels-The Expected IL
tack on P1ducah.

CAIRO, October 20. General Meredith, at
Paducah. Ky, received dispatches fsom Gen.
e1al Sherman, on Wednesday, that Forrest
ecouta reported large numbers Of rebels pass
ing Dresden, Trenton. Lexington, Shady
Grove, and McLernorsville, all within fifty
miles Of Mnyfeld. Alarge amount Of supplies
were being accumulated at McLernorsVille.
The rebel Geleral Buford has eight regi-
af anq sre Pan
issued for concentration Of forces on the
Tennessee line, preparatory to marching on
Baducah. Forrest, Chalmera aud Buford are
In commend. All business is susp ended at
Paducah and goods removed to place Of
safety. Every preparation has been made
for an attack.
, 1864-10-30

IHB UOmPAEIE LET TER WR1TE8
We commend the Democratic leaders oi
the present day on their facility in letter.
writing. Mcclellan has written a letter,
Pcnd1eton has written letter, Valiandig-
ham has written asetter, Mccormick has
written letter. Mcclellan wrote TINT he
did not stand on the platform, Pendleton
wrote that the plntfor1d did not stand on
him, Eallandigham wrote that the platform
did etand On him, Mccormick Nrote that he
did stand on the platform.
Lefthem continue to write letters, and on
the 8th Of November not one Of them will
know which end he stands On
, 1864-10-30
DEATH OF THE DDKE, OF NEv.,

The telegraph announces the detth Of
Henry Pelham Frnncs Pelham Clinton.
Duke Of Newcastle. He was born in Lon.
don, Maj 2, ISL He was educated at Eton
AID at Oxford. In 1882. as Lord Lincoln, he
was returned to the House of Commons.
During sir Robert Peel's admin fstratlou. he
was appointed to Lordship of the Treas.
ury. He retired from office, with PEEL. In
1S46, but retained his seat, and up to the
period Of his elevation to the House of
Lords, (1851) he exercised great In
fluence as one Of the leaders Of the
email band of Peelites. At the close
Of 1859, he became Secretary Of State
for the colonies IN the Aberdeen mIuistry, in
which capacity the functions Of Nlo1ster OF
War devolved upon him. Shortly after the
outbreak Of the CFimean war the colonial
department. was separated from that OF the
war. and The Duke. choosing the latter re.
c.tved share Of the blame for the miscon-
duct of that War, which led to his resieua-
fiou. In 1853 he becare member Of Lord
Palmerston's Adm lnietrauon. Our readers
will remember him as the gnardisn Of the
Prince of Walee, With whom be yisited Chi
csEQ in 1850.
, 1864-10-30
FROM FULTON COUNTY,
The object Of fVa1landf&han1ssV Visit to
f1llnOlF-SfirflQE Up ReFuEuK10n-
Dnl EeFouA Condition OF Affairs;

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tnbpns,l
FAHxHorox, Falion County, ria Canton. J
October Is.
The evidence accumulates that the recent
yieit of The traitor Yal]andipb,m to 1ll1no1s
wes dtc+otea ~ ~ 90 -aro,' ~ a,a,"a is -
""e o4cpa.eo not ~ mucn oy deslFe 10
secure Votes for Mcclellan as to inform him.
self Of the strength aud vitality of the order
Of which be Is the moving snirit There :.
l,t,1e donht That wa o-a or * ra.uo ~ :. -
ens.se.se1 ~ III, 80 ~ .ue 'etse VI m
eottse'lon - ~ Aulno1s' aao taat 10 arrange Inc
details OF the outbreak Was the occasion ot
the traitors visit to Fulton County. 1tfsra.
markable that iu,t A he came ;nto +hia sec- m
t,~- +ho,sonss ~ III. 4u'o .ul' ,1,e sse
eour1 slso. These last are being distributed
all over the State, and not few in Adams,
Hancock and Fn1ton COMMITTEES Just hare
VII he the onthrear Tha 1~s+.,ss ~, ~. ;. =
'sa,.os "m ps nc ou'o.as. W - 1ne p1e'ensS WILL ne
1eels1ance TO me ora1t' NOT many weeks
sirce l cotfded Jon of the shooting Of
Phelps, the sou of one of the Assistant Pro.
yost Marshals of the Ninth Dtstr,ct hv tha
Fn1ton Conntv h1shwb.a.a-s ~ :,sh. ~.
T5hn cr;ss ann+her "s;atart n". .-ass 1tgat
~ ,ras sh1t T., ;,sa4 TIss1e rto,oat a1al'
, 1864-10-30
FROM REBELDOM.
Early Issues an Address-A Rebel
mnddie IN Al4bama-DeseFtfon n
lie Rebel ArmY-Reports from

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2o.-Richmond papers Of
as late as Wednesday gre received, General
Early has issued an address to his soldiers
he tells them that 1t was caused by theIr dis
graceful propensity for plnnder.
The Richmond &Htinel confirms the report
that an arrangement has been completed by
which the National Government viii BE-
allowed to feed ite soldiers in the rebel
prisons, aud the rebel Government the men
In our banda.
The message sent to. the members of the
Alabama Legislature by The Governor. be-
cause they refused to make appropriations
for the defense Of the State, vas returned to
, 1864-10-30
FROM DETROIT.
Rebel Plottings-Dodd the Traitor
Onion Meeting.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
DETROIT, Saturday, Oct. 20.
There was an exciting rumor In vogue here
yesterday that q submarine fnse had been
discovered On the American side Of Detroit
river near Fort Wayne, connecting with the
Canada shore. It was supposed to be rebel
plot to blow mp the the fort, which is guard.
ed by the 10Th regulars, and is.situatsd two
miles below the city.
It is asserted at Windsor that Dodd, the
indianapolis conspirator, has been at that
place and has gone to Toronto.
very large audience here, at the Wigwam,
aroueing the enthusiasm of his hearers to
the highest point.
, 1864-10-30

sophie Mctsue exp1oded At snann stea%er tedae
killing and y ,unding number of persons.
The last Of the whaling fleet has arrived here.
The British ship Alhambra sails for Hong
Kong with $4,000 in gold. Considerable
quantities of California fosin and turpentine
are now being exported.
, 1864-10-30

Seymour and the Coppefhead Forge.
Fiez--ItJur Innocence ana Vlrsu'
obs Indf snulton

j. WArERrows, N. r, Saturday Oct. 3d.
Gov, Seymour has appointed commission
consisting Of the hon. Amasa ]. Parker, Hon!
to proceed to Washington to inquire into the
causes Of the arrest Of Col. North and other
citizens of the State Of New York, and to
take such action as may be necessary to se-
cure speedy trial to vindicate the law Of the
State, and to see that any attempt
On the part OF any one to prevent the sol.
diers from voting or to defraud them ont
their yotcs, or to coerce their action in voting,
or to detain or alter the vote already cast by
them be exposed and punished.
j. Y. MILLER,
Inspector General of New York
, 1864-10-30
FROM NASHVILLE.

L Close Chasc-SheFmsn Following
Hood Aaptdly-BoodsS Plan-Whrre
He In EotnC-SnermAnss army In
ZINE Condlf1on-Dund1slon Of AT
1RlLA.
, 1864-10-30

ND1AsAPo11s, Saturday. Oct. 2o.-J. J.
Bingham, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel,
testified before the Military Commission al
Indianapolis yesterday, In the case Of Dodd
and others, confirming the testimony OF
other witnesses as to the REASONABLE pur-
poses Of the Sons Of Liberty.
, 1864-10-30
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Price Waking for Arkansas-A Strong
Rebel Force near Little Rock-oaP-
Especial Dispatch to the Chfcago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chieago Tnbune.1
sr LOUIS, Saturday, Oct. %.
. The suspicion that Price IL making his
way into Arkansas ria Forsyth, is confirmed.
Bis demorallzed forcea were at last accounts
between Lanar and Carthage.
The reported killing Of Bill Anderson In
Ray county is donbted by many officers, who
suppose he was In Carroll county when the
fight took place.
4 gentleman Who arrived hers last night