davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.

w ASHlNGION, an "
johnson preserted petition from the
Friends of Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania, asking exemption from military
duty. Alao petition from Susan W.
Hatch, of Maryland, praying compensa-
ton for Saves owned by her husband,
but taken by the military. Referred to.
Committee on Claims.
On motion of Mr.. Anthony, the Senate
proceeded to the election of Select Com
mittees on the Pacific Railroad. He nom
mated Howard as Chairman, and as mem-
bers of the Committee-Messrs. Cola
mer, johnson, Harlan, Trumbull, Sher-
man, Morgan, Corness and Brown.
Mr.. Howard submitted the following
resolution, which was objected to and laid
over:
Resolved, That the Committee ou Ju-
dietary be instructed to consider the pro-
I,priety of repeating the joint resolution
of July II, 1862, relative to the Con-
Gscation Act, and particularly SO much of
said joint resolution as purports to pro-
hibt the forfeiture of real estate beyond
the natural life of the offender.
Mr.. Wilson reported from the Military
Committee the act to amend the Enrolling
act, also the bill to extend the time for
paying bounty to volunteers.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration OF the bill to prevent officers
Of the army and navy, or other persons
engaged in the military service from in
tcrfering with the elections in States.
Mr. Grimes opposed the reference OF
the bill to the Judiciary Committee, on
the ground that it related to officers in
their military capacity.
Mr.. Powell contended for the reference
of the bill to the Judiciary Committee on
the ground that it prohibited the freedom
Of the elective franchise in the States.-
! The evils sought to be remedied were Of
, startling import to every freeman. Elec-
tions have been carried against the vii
of majority Of the people at the poin
Of the bayuuet.
/ MIR. Davis favored the reference of th
bill, as it introduced the question whe,h
er certain acts performed 10y military mel
shall be civil offenSe.
The Senate refused to refer the bill t
I the Judiciary Committee by vote of 2
to rs.
t Mr.. Powell moved reconsideration O
the vote.
J The bill was then referred to the Com
mittee on Military fairs.
; On motion of Mr.. Grimes. the bill t
. prevent officers in the naval and mil.tar
service from interfering with elections il
| the States, was referred to the COMMITTEE
} on Military Affairs.
} The House bill extending bounties t
volunteers was received and passed to it
e second reading.
o Adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13

TIE Wheeling Register says-tSeven-
ty-six Confederate prisoners left here on
FRIDAY evening for Camp Chase. When
they arrived in Columbus they had to
walk about four miles to Camp Chase.-
The prisoners had no orercoats, aud when
they arris ed at the prison it was found
that nearly half OF them were almost fio-
pen to death. Many of them will lose the
uso of their arms and limbs. One poor
faliow, who had placed his hands in his
pantaloon pockets, was frozen SO badly
that he was unable to extract them, and
it was found necessaryto cut them out
Shame on such an outrage. Why did
not the slecr having the prisoners in
charge, remain III Columbus until the ex-
treme cold weather had moderated or, j
his orders wero pcremptory provide then
with sufficient clothing TO protect then
from the celd2 If such a barbarou
thing had occurred in. the South, to Fed
dfal prisoners, all OF the "loyal' mel
snd papcrs in the State would have raised
such . howl as was neyer heard before
AZ 1t is, not one Of our Republican
payers say word about it. IF ",
expect eur prisoners, now in Southeri
prisons, TO be we'll treated, this cours
Will not 10 ior .rsta aEiatfon is u attribut
of human mature. New. Years day, o1
which this occurred, was the coolest da,
we have had for number of years. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13
The Hraft in Center Town,

Tho citisans Of this township made up
thee sum of sss33 for the purpose ot
paying an additional bounty to volunteers;
In addition to this about about s39J was
paid to those who volunteered. The
whole number was raised, we are inform
ed, exccptingone. The following are the
names: 9AH
Daniel Cvnger.. Isaac Barret, Elias
Brock. Alfred Early, john Moore, Rob
ert Dyer, John Smyth, Uriah Redin, Jo-
sephus Ounningifan, Robert McGam-
m3n, David Henthorn, Daniel Lulwick,
joan ~ and George Drake 1t isprop-
ar to add that Mr.. Smith and Mr. Twad-
die volunteered short time previous to
.ho meeting which was held on the 9th Of
January. -,...s.-
Center Township is clear Of the draft
FOR the present, we suppose. Tho vol
untcors started for Marietta on Friday
Last AoE Statt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13
Eight Hundred Tiaeusand
e'lslen to DE Called Out---Ey-
cry Body TO De Made "a Sol

Etght Hundred EEa0E2 SAN q
alen to- DE Called Out---Ey-
cry Body TO De Made "a Sol
IS. saier.
The Washington correspondent Of the
c.n,,unati Commercial conveys to. the
country the following astounding insorma-
ton. He says H-9 1,aa asa
- 90 ii WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, '63.
S9sfIt Is stated to-day, on the authority of
'eeAatoryv Wilson, Chairman of the Military
Committee, that soon after the reassemb-
ling of Congress, billwill be Introduced
instructing tho President to call out
sou, 600 men, in addition to the 300, ,08o
Of the last call One of the objects OF
this measure will be to show to the world
ut large, and the rebels in particular, that
we eintend TO fight out the rebellion to
tho bitter end, and that instead of being
sbout TO- relinqnish the contest, from
sheer exhaustion, We are just going &c
Commence it In real earnest. The Presi-
cent ought also to be empowered to call
far new Secretary Of Rar and Gen.
srai-in-c Chief. a*
y 1T is not expected, | presume, that the
contemplated call will secure 500, ,00C
men; but that it will get at least one.
fourth Of that number Of soldiers, anc
$500. each for the balance, which would
: !, be zoe, 900 men and $18o,000,000. Th,
money will be more than sufficient to pay
re.enlistment bounties to all the troop
whose term expires next summer"
The same correspondent adds: ~
'ta9 al have heard nothing said of lat
about the repeal of the $500 clause; bu
I / think the new call is pretty good evi
dence that it will not be repealed. Th'
two classes provided for in the bill. as
now stands, will be consolidated, however
thsrs being very littlo opposition to sue
Or amendment. " 6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The N. York
Times special from Washington, OF the
5th, says not less than 25 different propo
sitions to amend the CONSUMPTION law
were submitted to the Senate to-day. The
bill has the approval OF the Secretary of
War and Provost Marshal-GeneraI. It.
will retain the $500 clause, and requires
that the conscript shall be responsible for
his substitute S service aud fitness.
The n. Y. Worlds despatch denies that
Rosecrans has been assigned the depart
ment of Missouri He says he will not
be. The World correspondent from the
army of the Potomac, writes that Meade
returns to its permanent command,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13

FoREIGN Mis- HoNs.-The Board Of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church have recently issued circular
set ing forth that for the seven months Of
the fisc year. the receipts were St,0l3.
Last year during the same period they
were s55,6l9, showing an increase Of
So, t05. Is teius,su
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13
arTho Canada "rebsl" cous,

nwTho Canada srebel" conspiracy to
capture, conquer and burn up the State
Of Ohio, has '.gin .eout'' like Squire Do
Titles calf. The conspiracy has gone
out IN smoke. OF course it was hatched
in Washing OF. OF some forty eonspira-
sizes invented all have died in the borning.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-13

He that loves not the early morning
lowest not the memory OF his youth.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
gpbu.E. Ire,npnt.

= Die 8t9ierunesprs6e bdrat' se an Die
arobe @lcde, tab Elm paor f!sines tsutl@e
Bld,nt rte Jtemuniaoaat s'naeaoafn bo~
ben. 2Sie baf uns ron'it ntd's uebetras
idenress etmttrst.+ Dtnu pom rer pr'net*
pientreue tbtn bie{er. Bldtter baten e't
Nap,fokn nfe ptel srtrartst. "Sie auf
sints Geen ptefe' Abeefallsnen jfbt auf BET
Jena. um abSuworten, NIT trsldsr Ya'fes
fe miilaufensfoasn.' unp bsftdiipen rapureb
unfer. Bsarptuns ale tpabr. Grner obe1
bradte man aud, toB es ,1tdt tuenigs re-
publifantf9e peuAht BldiRt sisbt. ete
BON ter yattd aesI6nott3 une! trbaltsn
uorotn fnp. .3unb pab ptrfs lsidt ium tbrs
Grlffen, aetratt lrsrpen tn5dtsn, 'susnn fie
p,r pdrtu anb: t6tsn 'biebxiaen YatronsH
e,n Nlden ,febren. 3 GO II auns aufdutasr
8.i(e b.fanntt tgtnorosn. oaB siu aewtiIfe
Bloi, son c,r Dttro onipastsi gelp ptr'
Iaua,s, ipobri&einlt6 um I'D, ouS. VEN
alau,lj b.r: atneoInntten ~ tttfrtien; foF
al,idb :aber. ppn -e.r a@lsptlanb plaitforn,
llup sec VI,vsIorv y ylon indttoni atftE aIs.i
dc (it ponI Ieltft vstasbtg ni&tS 2sFsf&f
5pufSe, '11ladb kHntn ptr ttnsn Or, no
tssiea afose j iMdioriidt b.rs1D 1Dtut(6th ifdr
IEtesiott IT, 10 'atet +rieunssa&ftt st1
.jeuif&ue rail 1totsl i2fuepl lpcs0 IAN 6sfof
fentli9t Wirb,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
(SS o eb en-. Us a b c.)

80 " 1bsrau cine allure prablersI
uuc Elm fau!rs @s daft, wsnn rsu1fts
Ntat,runaet!dllr tb,su 5rrrn tstittts
S,tmmen 3ulaotn. S6marccst unr 1rr6
atet, Cd Ia ousn Slo0sn ter YsvoIftruna.
Atsr in,~2lgasmensn III rsr Deu,fett fdr
5rltett une 3sdt unp aeaen Att0ctraIs
unp Corruption uno um rttisn isinen
sSinn ldet sr f6 nidt bsi6wuvsn.
. @dbrsnp rie DeuHdsn In dterpd|tt
aen u Woiu,ttdt wie efu Mann III
;5rsmcnt ffebsu. 1T IS srfreulid Al eswot
reu, rte (ih rf. MmsrtfarsE thinner Aobl
'rdter um fetn 8annsr ~fbaa,tn. Qab'
.6d oud etn ;MlGouri Democrat" BON
Ger Neatsrunaepartet auffaufsn. 70 foms
men rafar anps1e amsrifan'lds Scurnale
3oblrdt uno mSbr. oesr pentNsr snt'tie
Gen fls GremTnl aus llnter cis(sn nsn.
nsn mir tsi(pieIsneift fotasnts: pi'is-
eura YoR, 6ur(ou @a,t'te, .AItan1 Sta:
tceman, GpnRtrutionol Union, @tate
.esoeus. Gsry prts, Dst'Oh 81" pre-.
Notsaer Ntputliean. patrfvt anc Union.
Cairo Dsmcerat. Mu0ourian, 1be @ie'
conGn. in aswsliem :Stune aua pts y: y.
tribune u, a. N.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
- y 7 =
0as uabenbe SbapS.

6err> ireoln nitro NIT Wsttern Id MIDI
ioaen Bnnen nnab uns lie Clint Fn'b. "
Denn Ee fommt nod Dor cem 4. Wtars
Die Glemente. ouf RE 9ineoln fQr is'nf
Miecersrr1bluna etrtraut bat tsa'nnen
'don. Gd ,auhuI6isn. 20 9boro y" TT
Elm U>sen, ov1 rem 6b (@|sdt bauer
Iaft. Tao 6aus Sineolne 1T As'bs'|t
aegen Nh l.ltft unp tann, 'penn rie B'ts|
.rie Dablbsi' (pri6t. .ntdt tsfftbsn. Die
QIli1l,6e Damtlte" ME Wlram 0'neoln
Gle Bsra!bu ibrss @emab's men t lttb,n
MID, i'm b7fsn ginpernsbmcn NIT stnans
rtr. 8sinsr trout eem Nnc'rn. lsrsr bal
ieinsn Wsa ..ne utsllsihi mare ee nod s'n
@Ild fir RE Na'ion, nenn elm Sta'ue
pon non interference ,mt(dsn rem Yrd'
0psnrsn unc leinsm Cabinet eintIdie.
6sr1 Qlnccln bat obsr @runp au irauern.
Dsnn (esns lblliaReu Greunrs ocbeu cabin.
;3ma letner Greunee in Bui1on, msllbe
Silsnmaoren On ros Glotlene.par'smen'
lfierien, Grr psrbaflet uno nab Uorl
Darrsn 0elantt morren. @eln isbr cers
nautr Grsunc 81. Weeb bat s(6rsd
lt6e @ntbluunoen In feinsm @lban}
Sournol 0ber aneere aueasaebnets Com
patr clsn efmodt unp N6 taeu,d eine,
vbtu GIoes oueQ.(eBt nel6s ihn nod Dol
Nopembsr Wonot nod BIadweue Se!lane
isnpsn fann. Der @ritor rfe uSnefpen'
cent. Der nit letpsm Dssunr @arrtl. n
rie Baltimore @onoenlton, bslu6te b.
baupel tdbn In jenem glalt, eob Wr
| 5emarp b,i fsihsm neuIlbsh Be(ud rst
Baltimore Gair bt(ofsn aeme(en. uno un'
rem Qonasn Sfaneal ste'A'one aufiulfBsn,
I'm Wr. 6enrs,ion, s1.beraueaebr ce'
,,@psnine yef," cu bstaus'sz Napo
Naent qineolns, mseen rer tnfam Gen %:
ulaer Ten tnbaf!irt tporren. Dieb III
blcb rsr Mnfona. eie stnbstnsn 11epfsn
ovr rem SHauer.
50 Ii.bn Gd su rte{en An0ob'n esr
Nsw Na'ion nod monde biniuilAen.
lburlcm Weer bol aus Nade stn eanase
Nep,ar ron Wnf'oQen ae9eu eis "b'fen
Ireunee 2inco:ne" ellnntn. .Gcu:e euro
rie uNiaunqen rss Sd4dlals" nod msb
reren Qanafnae,n ras @'(&dft ptlsat
uerrtn, over (puls infuIas fncnaisQer ua'
ftdnre roe @elbdft pdbiens nidt rtb'
r,n,iren, (p miro rtf chronique scanda-
lcuse rer Gborey, pa,tei au 2ineotne
S9udsn lttr terehert metesn. Dtnn
,iaat elm altte ;Spr't mort: ,,Wsnn tsin
Safer In rer Srtpps. 10 bstbsn fd rls
SuRn." Nrmu abraham, tie slsm 4.
D(dr, kdlt rer GboetY nj IT,.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
T1cMDc Ucniiou,

Der Courier no Gtats upie, pubIi,lrle
an @amnaa etnen Aueiua aus Ger ptr'
fer palrts rou 5. SUM, IN .tpsld dem Jn'
terusn.ione 'Wultte piesu ,auftauben:
Brisfe pop 3oreon |oatn.: esHaseanaen
lsiu, toonaD eas Gabinst paIm1ftOu isBt
oeneiai (diene, uon Gem &ailer Snteryrn
,ionspoy{dlaA, arsub5rsn, rob % G& atu
usnncd .ius Gs.(dtiruna nottebol'sn ba:
be. bis nslie .mlubei!uresn Don 1Wa:ta0
ton einlaufsn. ..s..i
melde eoe brit. Gabiret In Ger Mmtr'fo>
ni{deu Hraoe einntmni, uno a9', cas oae
paImuion'ids Gdb'nst h6 .mtseer ern's'
ptiasn. werre, ME. ss i6cn esnma! eelban,
I'm S5auet neusn @inbstuneen iu Gun
lfen ptr -Q5peralsn lauts'en. - Die patr!s
aIaubt nid., eab irasnc Gswae our9 fit,
nerss 25aern esnonnen mfrrs,, uno p'u
aus. pen sessumariiaen ;Gr,iuniNen etn
Sdlue ,ieben, rab otf fatist!itt po!i'if
IN Bsunff rss v(9tedltdfn Mmtr,fau,(&en
!xtiepesr INNER ptt rietist asws{en (d.-
Merf mfr lac GnIbiil lu,nafn.
81, potrte meim: Sa, ela@r Bftfe
ptt gsapot,ons Srss sinss ;gonanfffb aur
,Rtpuliruna tn Snsi,f'aatn pn talsen
sD,Itl R6 fset rtaliftt 10 letlttne S.rtttt.
teIuna ,ptf6.n Norp uuc @dt jsbtetens
fade Don Spsnjentaen Mtnifieru ass ans
'No,bw.nbtatet, anerfannt, psias-a@ f.tts
tsr paaeaen ftrdubt,n.. ;'...s5:.a1t ''at} b
b Die patrts fu@tsu ttis.tfen, ,eabGranf'
rid, dlIetn s.rmtitsln dt6nue, tnpem Is
NIT t.tpen parisien auf stitem tGue f.te,
~dbr.au Gnslanpes mttssm saeen ssreot<
pen bate, pur6 pie ast unb aisstfe. ,pts
GAIL Mufttl Der. tNaluu tstanrslt bat.
h Gipas fas hbtsfo dmsrtfanii@n 3fler
Eslsase st, aus bi,ftm Arhtsi ntr y patIi.e
Etsrssr. bde si,amtt& Gufl @uhsiissr stnt.
asr Aetngtn baar lDepsf& &snana& &f@s
mons fdnbtl II. 8ttrsf sbefs @trperf&t ne,
,uun .pae titfi DeSd d&en md aoanaa ssss
:.ads,fanbl kaleea pbat antpart.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07

Gorb Ileyuns Ipetlansts btetauf nom
Slao,efetretdr Separp hnsn pab, um
mad Rihmono au 8tbsn, rel&er tbm aber
pstwsiasrt purpt, trobrsm Ter franabfl&e
@sinnptt furse 3ett porbst ots erIaubntb
balte. sts Nttsusnbauplfiaet ju bsiu&en.
DE ~patIt" etttrt ktsrauf Steqen aus
bn Grtbune. aus pel6sn yefr Sdrsibsr
ben SbIue 3iett, eas 8ermtt'slunQ anaee
n,bm erfdstnsn e1,fit uor rab 0ranfrft6
tn 8srbtuouna nit GnaIanp. Cen itrstten'
ben parteitn cen OtISweta rettsu t6nns.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07

sic: $500 Glanfel 1T pvr& Wtilim
muue am 20. In bs,ren. bdu(srn rse Con
auGts aufeebobfn wotesn. Dst
ptalren, ii ermddliat woIesn, bslltbia
fur I. 2 ORR 8 Sable Iruppsn aueauh.'
ben. Stelloo,rsln Gnp slaubl. .0olun'
tdre unD. Sstupertrstfr frba!Ien js nab
rr Qdraf ret DisrAasij Gin Buun!v uon
5000. $500. pru $4O0.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
8eiberbefe 1lnb MiQer.

gtn. gartte fstr gutter nsuer edrtn0s, .istr
eaFa btsm Basrd ~ set'aus bet
0eibsrtrtfe u. Wlsr.
Gtn'er unt Mafh,ubsr 3u gpltnt 8abrfs grd-
ou bet. ~, il
r.. :BHreytefe H.. Muer.
'Dad-popter bsim &tes ,u Molne Tabrtf
Wub,r uub renn,rtu suhsr, 7te,, esrup aatee. O..
uar,e Difber trldur ~ abtsaao Vretn - Hrat
sussre&net bet ,..
getcertfde u. Mtafr.
Neue Mcffnen. ntue Scr|ntbtn. to1dnotitbe
bdena eabeu.r, en ei,er- ptnturaer. 2rdutn:, 5am'
eu.ser- unb gDea. Nsissps'&d.' sitosrse H. Nefa te
=. e. Beirertede u. Vluer.
Gin tetr gut oEcrtjrtes Eager. ron alten Rpsn,
:ansbRfdsn. uuoa atarba 1eirsr = ftrIe:
8teiprs eeud scrte a!s Sest& -DbSfeu 0um, a3essu-
SJStsiep II. It. bet
Neirertcdt u. Willer.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-07-07
j.. - r rocc rp
',.," unh 49, T..
Deut(0e Bddere(
ppn Gtnfcrfpn S Hcntme.

pVu SkNSCIlpu - %IututS<
1rcrsrtsn better Qualttdt Ju mosttda btfts:
e;tncdhele tsut1te @irntn unO aufasn,
z4anstla, saaEt, atutolaDs easeo;
DsuiAs .tnfen. qete @!tfen. Spttt erbfsn.
T. 8ubwet,tn -Metl, 8uhn*i3sns uno
Suaanstitbs 6arinse, 9areluts, etn,tnreer'
- ataten! ti nd !s&.arrol AZ NETS uns Cub a
4onts. ttuas aus e,st6netG;
sRauabt, aau- unD s6nupftabaf. ptstfsn,
y@5@' 'aittn,, mum,> mttn, e1an's une
:. stsn,eup unb @laswaaren, worunter gapa.
atabeatt anp aieasseu nsds I'D ~ 9s1sth t's
atn; >'''" .'
: &tienmaaren unp 9u:a.nwaa.en ueriRtebener
"''; euvt,,.u :.a. -z .".... ~
MufsFfcn u. 9emute,. /.
2te strass, .rifasn Gaines uub BIs~n.
R@- 5armer's ptcput't inm teaaen grsts
aefauft. 2lntupba
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
FROM IIISSOURI.
Attacks on Pilot Knob Successfully
Repulsed-The Position Considered


Attacks on Pilot Knob Successfully
Repulsed-The Position Considered
Safe.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2S-Nothing has been
heard from Pilot Knob since IL o'clock
yesterday morning, when Big river bridge,
about 90 miles from here, was burned by
the rebels and communication cut off. Up
to that time General Ewing successfully
repulsed the attack of the enemy, and sue
ceeded in sending two trains of commissa-
ry stores away. AT last accounts it was
believed Ewing could maintain his
position unless assaulted by overwhelming
numbers, or by the enemy planting cannon
upon Sheppard mountain or other eminen-
ces in the vicinity, which command our for
tifications. He has plentyb of provisions
and good supply Of water.
Gen. Smiths infantry advance has been
withdrawn from Mineral Point to Disato.
A train of forty empty wagons sent from
Pilot Kob yesterday morning for Mineral
Point, had not reached there before COM
munications were cut, and it is supposed
they were captured.
1t Is now believed the demonstrations on
Pilot Knob and Iron Mountain railroad
were mere feints to cover the movements
OF Prices main force in the central part of
the State. 1t is also believed Shelby's cav
airy will make desperate effort to dash
into st. Louis after the fashion of Forrest
into Memphis. .0
The passenger train which left here yes
terday morning on the North Missouri was
captured at Centralia by Bill Anderson's
bushwhackers, and twenty-one soldiers
were taken out and murdered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
QC&t{9tap5lt. !! j t )p)f51l
FROM PErERSBUIsG.
HAs ASsAadS r-zAs Z SslRS =
Lee Preparinr for a New rIovc


New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Herald's City
Point correspondent of the 26th says: Ear
ly's defeat in the valley has produced great
uneasiness in the army Immediately oppo-
site to us, and results of great Importance
are looked for within "a few days. That
Lee is getting ready for some new move
ment, is very evident. During the past
Jew nights our troops on the front line
could hear the noise of trains aud artillery
IN motion. Lee is doubtless working to aid
Early. lie stands aghast at the prospect of
Sherldan's driving EARLY beyond possibili-
ty of holding the Central road, the one
leading to Lynchburg from Richmond, and
thence, by contracting his lines around Pc
tersburg, hopes to be able to detach force
sufficient to reinforce the demorallzed army
from the Shenandoah.
The Herald's correspondent with the 10th
corps also says the movements of the enc
my are full OF promise. Uneasiness is man
ifest in all their movements. They are GER
tainly. getting ready for movement Of
some KIDD, perhaps to fall back to Sweet
creek, tile first of their lines between Pc
tersburg and Richmond. The reason un-
doubtedly is that Grant is being too strong
ly reinforced for the rebels to maintain their
thin extended line, now over ten miles in
length. ~
., HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Sept. 26.-Quiet still prevails in front of
Petersburg, broken only by the usual pick
ct firing and occasionally artillery duels,
the effect of which is to consume large
quantity of powder, A good deal of heavy
firing was heard yesterday and to-day in
the direction ofJames river, supposed to be
from gunboats.
A large body of rebel cavalry is reported
this evening to be moving on our left. If
so their object has not yet been developed.
Three spies were arrested within our
lines yesterday, and evidence has been OBJ
tanned, which is said to be strong enough to
convict them. Two citizens have also been
arrested on the charge of giving aid and
comfort to the rebels. i.. - ,rt..
An order has been issued that officers
who have served three years may be mus
tered out of the service, the time during
which they may have served as privates
not being counted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-29
cleveland marker.

FL0uR-Sales 100 brls extra red at $S7s.
WElEAT-The market ruled very dull all day,
and tho only sale reported was cars No. 2 Red be-
fore the New York report was received, at 81 10.
Inc market closed shade frmer. owing to tho i'm
Z CORN.NO sales to-day and the market dull and
heavy, Sales yesterday afternoon 1900 bush No, 2
0ATS=Dull and nominal at 75c.
SMOKED MEATS-Sugar cured Hams held at "a
g26c; Shoulders at lo920c; Bacon at 22923c; Dried
Beef lower now held at lie. stHl t-'.--
BuTTER-Very dull. None coming forward and
CHEESE-Steady at ls92oc for large lots good 10
cd do; 22c for choice Hamburg.
EGCS-Quet at 20c - ..... ..rt.
4. LAKE FlSH--Quiet and steady at the following
figures for half barrels White Fish so SO; Trout
So 5o; PickeIe 81 %; Herring 80 rs.
,POTATOES-ln fair demand at 75aDsoc for Peach
SALT-Firm and steady at 80 GO for 6nc, and Z, s5