davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
rT>o the friends OF tire Soldiers throughout tho
u Coafsdsrscy.-~
QuAarxaA. .sras 0ss'Is DRAafsanr,
sH - U"ANINHHty
RAILROAD ByRAAU.

QUAsrxaA.stss 0ssLs DsfAafanr,
RAILROAD ByRA 40,
Tho hisnds snd relatives Of aodicTs Ia the Army
Of Northern Virginia hereby notihed that an
sIrangement has this day been effected with tho
food aud wearing apparel "a Richmoad, ta.
To secure the adv vsntsges thus obtained through
the Express Company, the following instructioas
must be Observed:
Packages mast NOT contain more than one hun.
dred pounds; bs well secured Snd pianiy marked,
and sent ct tho Of the ahppsr 70 either Of
the sciicrs Relief Associations, which ere located
La North Carolina. ut Raleigh; In south Csrolins:
at Columbia In 0sorgia ct Augusta; In Aiabama,
at Montgomery; or 10 any othsr point at which one
Of these Associations have an office.
The Agents Of these Associations will there take
charge Of thsm and ship daily by southern kxprsss
Company to the proper Agents Of tAs respective
10 the proper indI dduai owners.
To meet the wishes os the soldiers, and 10 gvs
them = certain and speedy communication with
hsme, the Southern Express Company has agreed
10 give this freight prefrace oueT etsTyAinS sass;
sad In order that obstacle may occur 70 the sue.
oess OF % isudabe "a enterprise, the several rail-
road companies are hsreby requested TO render the
kxPrsss Company such facilities win eusbls It "
make this arrangement . complsts success.
As the Southstn kxpfess Company assumes ell
responsibility Of tho transportation Of these pack
axcs, tbs aoicf Associations reQuested 70 With
draw their Agents who have heretofore sctet -
travelling messengers. Ii the Relief Associations
viii establish agencies Ia the u ether arniee,
they may enjoy the Same privileges hereby secured
70 the Army Of Northern Virginia.
RW SIMS,
Lisat.. Col. and Qsarsssmastss.
\ = LAwroa,
Qaartsrnaster osssrAi
QuARrEaA ,sSKa GssmAIs Dsr'f,l
kichmoad, June lst, 1854.
Mr. Bullock. IN agent Of this Department, h
aasisn-1 to the duty OF osganxing the trAnspostA-
tion OF supplies OF food and elo thing under the
rangsmsss with the Southern nxprsss Company,
- ahove relatsd.
Tie will visit the several Rsilsf Associations, sx
piAan tbs workisg Of the systsm and encourage the
frteuds ot soldiers to take odvAntxys OF tha easy
wsy Of soppiytas the wants Of those in TIE neld.
Az LAWTOni
QusEtsrHAsset osnsxai.
Osucs gcurnssn KxfsAD CcMPANf,1
Auxusts, QA, ts6 -, l60A. !
fhs Southern Hxprass Company hsreby n0sify the
frssnds ana relatives OF soldiers In the Army Of
Northern Virginia end sisswhsre that thsy ere pEe
psrsd1o carry out arrangements - announced In
ths abevs card, and thai they Win 20 ell la Ihsis
power b fsl6ll IL reQuirsmenta
JAMES sHUrnR,
0sseral 6ap't and Acting Presidsst,
10 snd2m a0uth~Eu kxpresp .eompAnY.
<Nln kufNwa- 4 cat.arss "A ~ tha ial,. faiaa Snk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

n Tom ba'lJpone 20 Chiokaholniny, four miles
.s.nsoa.', $780, Riehmone make, and wbish h., n.ss
tIrl fiva, - ths easny. 1t can 10 ,ss . st ~
.s r.i., 'h hAirosd pysot, ana person. q .mias !,
IS Maj, =, +" ii9.'ef L,ssss, Attornsys At Law.
ptoei,of ~. Inenthd, Va, who, upon s1it,sieut
i ry Es-y.1, - 'eVss 1t up to the owlsr. As''
RR TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

- 'EAi B. or Hloien-Erum Fulon, rear hU-y
- ','' '' 'he -td OF jure, oae snan rel COW,
= Si"9s iatt per day one pc ic red COW.
' VI. 'aoe, wh.ca will baye rslT N a ,sor,
.'., 81 at' teer, 81 iAre red celor, with white
~ ,he lie. / VIII give O sal-sbis reward f3r
'1.' 70 me. IHDS w PEERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

Fatal Acc;deat.--An accident occurred at
the Fredericksburg Railroad depot, Ca
Broad street, TN Saturday morning, by which
Writ Eliis, aged nine years, SON Of Luther
Z. Ellis, formerly Of this city, was SO Sc
vereiy injured that he died In few hours
afterwards. The little fellow and his sister
were passengers on the 9 O'Clock train, and
on arriving at the depot, but before the
cars had finally stopped, he fen or was
pushed from the steps Of the passenger
coach on which he was standing, and being
caught On the track one or two of the pom
derous wheels passed diagOnally over his
right leg from the foot TO q few inches above
the knee, niashlng and laeerating the bone
and flesh In horrible manner. lie WAS
soon after removed to the residence Of his
uncle, Mr.. Charles Bates, where he remained
in al insensible condition till lsalf past II
O'Clock, when death put an end 20 his suf-
fer'ngs. As soon as the sad occurrence be.
came known an extra train was cent up by
the Superintendent Of the road for the pa
rents of the little boy, living at k,lby's
Mills, about twelve miles from the city, u
station on the road at which Mr.. Ellis is
agent. They arrived barely in time to see
the little fellow breathe his last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
WANTS

WhNrkD.--A gentleman wishes 10 rent place
nI ABOUT from 10 20 20 acres, Ia the weetern
ing aud other necossary houses IN ,raar' and wen
rent FURNISHED or not. The Grove road ie pre-
isrfsi ns sanes 90 be from two to II We milea from
jy4-it'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
TH I. WAR NEWS

The following official Dispatch from Gen.
Lee, received at the War Department late
Friday night was made public on Saturday
morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

w nNfho-A white ServaDt. without incum-
oFaace, To go into the country, who can wash
and iron or nurse. Cool recommendations WITH be
TtgaW"a: Apply al the residence OF Mr. JOHN
kofhksFooRp. on the ooraer 0: 9th and NJ lrshall
stte'h ivA-3i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

WANTED A purchaser Ics an excellent ret of |
h~yenet Tools, which completes the bayonst. |
ssu can 90 nsed IN sny shop, ss they srs made by
,. a great na5Fa'n can b had II early spplica |
tinn IS MADE as sm now ongaged In other Coyein |
vi SoFA w L ROCK
" = q Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

HID WfNnS--lmporsAd BY ths hi. Jad9e AsA
j ard, aud Narrated ~ sepreseated.
Superior old Madeira, 10 ysass 10 eiass
- Old SAesry, sAma asa
old White Port. nAmS AxS
with 3 general AAaortMent u wiaes Aai taaess
tsapoytea lust recsivea ana fos sale W
xEkDf. No ., islh street.
j. ss-ssasat gtsvseH hAiA saa essy ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

~ ANlEi-A f"od drummer snd h."c Tor com
W pGy ~ the srtiefy defeGccs Gf Richmond ,
ouo noder the s.e Of le preferred. Apply 10 tbe
Cdrt3'n 81 co B 10th Va battalion sftirry, near
DARBY t"wn road, on the intermediate lines
u 4--Gi*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

....tt.s ar .'.dca-trpn the subscriber, Oh
81 b -..a at, small young, reI COW. Her
.s.s r,. a.} n,rsei ba luoce arc tbrtu small
-...,s -a BID taas rIr 81 her loft horn, shout an
... ..-r tac up, Ultie IA a knife. che is per
....s. a,la AUg Information ieaIUc TO her re
.-g #'t - sal,hiy rewarded
JAMES L CtYE3,
...-sF nr1gan tl!ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

WANfhb-A htst ciass Charcoal Burner; Que
~ competent to take chsTge OF "a large coaling can
get good shustio- nesr BlCbmond Apply at
"esiham Iron Furnace, or NitIo and Mining Bureau.
10 ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

WhNlEp-t te'pers 1t toy blaoksmith shop
~ la the alley between jih a, / l,th streets,
mar o'J Don'iaion Iron and Nail w ,ks Compsny
Iy ! on W T. pDhE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

. MAJ ASfED-Io seiI Of 10 loan, 10 aay resiien,
vs ouiCsT who wiii furnish TORS ~ ln COM ffcis.
hon Of hi6 Gss, nne, blOoded caValTy horse lon.
ia service, and il god Greer. Apply 70
L'cut fbU5 rhICE,
~ 2-Tt+ Fuyi,,,.r lyn,,.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

"a ANIED-
~ 70 nlachinist3
10 hiscksmitaE
At tie aAaassas Gap 8hons, Greensboro, n c.
Hghset wages Paid uy Ie-2n,F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

EEyAHFED--A Muse Wanted to hire Ter TIE
~ balance of the year, u cOlored nurse with
out encumeFancc. middle sgtd woman proiol red
Apply To JOHN n GORDON ~ SON
~ i-3t* 18th ST. near Escbapre rIotl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

NAF AhjtD-fo hire "a good conk aasher and
w Fooer, by the month, or for tho balance Of
1ae tFTt Sipiy 10 Capt ID MEADE,
" f-.t- hmm i.pn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

a.al Ja.ll'- farm ToeT chered Fni ,usre fer
-W ',}b'y Eciicylng 1t probable that said
-s 20 aa esliiY, or has cglae iuto their haaus Iis
.7,Ig. a'tss IL hereby givoL Thai he. owner
.'y rms i"r~ar1, nrHvs property, pay charges,
.. take bvr hrsy. = j mare = in iair condition
t.' a5s fcr msgks from sadie.
s2-"iS 3ENRY C0OR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

WANTED-To purchase a small Fam ou the
suburbs OF Richmond, Containing not les. than
20 acres OF land, with All The modern improve
tenis "n H. For such place ~ VIII suit e0oa
Fticc vii! b3 paid for in gold Parties having srch
place for 81 4 viii leave word al Mrs s3WAN'9
sta" boHnst and hat maker, on Marshall, h, iwern
iih aId Ith SIS. ~ mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

"a hNfEO-A large size ladies' Trunk, los
which reasonable piice viii be paii,-
Addrcs' G l. NJ" Gox Gl6 City z q.
~ l. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

WAkTFD "A practical h.ouiher ana q .pn roii-
~ script, vii, hni II 10 his iut.r,st h. address
'P"X No Gs2," Richmond ost Onice, ii. employ
mesa Can be given TO such = person supernten.
uent o. an e.tab tshmsnt fuf tha inaaniscioro OF
cooking utensiis. sGch as skillois oyans $40 State
where TO be fo0nd nono hut one Thoroughly az -
agsntcd with the bUsinrse Gad v ilo eau give atis
factory re:eycnees, need spply ,ga-Cs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
General HOward's Movements.
GORDON OCCUPIED ON THE 2lsT-CHEMICAL
WORKS AND FOUNDRY DESTROYED AT
GRIswOLDYILLE

GORDON OCCUPIED ON THE 2lsT-CHEMICAL
WORKS AND FOUNDRY DESTROYED AT
GRIswoLDvILLE
From the Savannah News, Nov. 22-
A private dispatch, dated Gordon, half
past two o'clock, states that a. that hour
the enemy were within two miles of Cor
don. They had burnt the chemical works,
a lumber train, and foundry,.st Griswold-
vile. A Confederate force in sufficient
numbers to meet them was at Gordon
The force of the enemy was but rsiding
party.
Since the above was in type we learn that
q force of the enemy occupied Gordon yes
terdsy.
THE REPORTED OCCUPATION OF MILLEDGE-
VILE CONFIRMED
[FrOm the Augusta .ConstitutiOnalist, Nov. 22.l
Milledgevile is supposed to be in the
hands of the enemy. 1t had been entirely
evacuated by our forces. Everything of
value had been brought of.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE MOVE
MENT ON MILLEDeEvILLE.
AUGUST Nov 81, 1864.
The movement of Sherman of Griswold-
vile was felnt for the purpose of con-
centrating our force there, and the raid
upon the Central Railroad was for the pur-
pose of keeping them there, whilst the
whole force of the enemy moves upon and
captures Augusta or Savannah.
Sherman did not advance his infantry
down the Macon and Western Railroad
further than Griffin; but his cavalry came
as far IS Bsrnesville. He has crossed the
Ocmulgee with his infantry on that line
near Indian Springs His whole foIce Is
moving in this direction His advance
was within three miles of Union Point, the
junction of the Athens branch with the
main stem of the Georgia Railroad, at II
o'clock this afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

The Richmond papers, evidently muz-
zled BY themilitsry authorities, declaTethat
they are not going to CRAFTY the North by
the announcement Of Sherman's move
ments and position. AS we have no COM
munication with that General, we are,
therefore, left without any later news than
that published in Macon, Augusta and Sa-
vannsh papers of the 22d, cOpiOus extracts
from which we publish this morning.
It is needless to, call the attention Of our
readers to the fact that this very reticence
on the part Of the Richmond papers is the
most auspieious omen that We could desire
Had Sherman met with the slightest re-
verse they would have proclaimed it with
8 flourish of trumpets, and their silence
proves that all is going well with him
Our extracts from Georgia papers, In an
othsr column, demonstrate the terror Of the
rebels IN that State. Meantime Sherman
has passed over half his journey without
the least moleststion. BE has left Macon
in his rear, evidently determined to ad'
vance without delay upon the sea coast
without trihing sway precious time il
siege operations. He threatens Augustf
with one column and is pressing the othel
on in the direction Of Savannah, which
seems to be his ultimate destination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

PREPARATIONS FOR BIS EXRCUTIoH-THRB
sELF-ACCUsED MURDEREBs.

PREPARATIONS FUN LIS AaAACGAAC1A --N--~-
sELF-ACCUsED MUBDEREBs.
From the London Times, Nov. Il
Yesterday preparations were being made
in front of the Old Bailey, by the erection
of barriers, for the execution Of Franz Null
Ier, now under sentence of death IN New
gate, which is to be carried into effect on
Monday morning. The Sherifs, Mr. Al
derraan Dakin and Mr.. Alderman BesleY,
are TO have sn interview with the convict
tomorrow. The interview isfor no express
object. 1t is simply mark Of consldera-
ton which the Sherifs are accustomed to
show towards convict on the eve OF exc
ton.
Three persons at least have written let
ters from different parts of the country
within the last few days, each Of them as
severating that he, and not Muller, COM
mitted the murder, and affecting to deplore
that an innocent man should suffer for the
crime Of another. One Of the writers dates
his letter from Manchester simply, without
giving any further clue to his residence
and appends to it what at first sight ap-
pears to be signature, but which utterly
defies all attempts to decipher it, so cum
ningly is it executed. The two others, one
of whom addressed his letter TO the Solici-
tor General, wrote under noHlDls de
plume, each having a cautious regard fol
his own fate, and withheld giving any ad-
dress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
DAILY LEADER.
rHURsnAY. pEoENnER !.


The bearer Of the Peace Manifesto.
The Anglo-rebel secessionists, who sent
across the water that peace petition which
nobody, not even Governor Seymour, will
receive, have chosen q curious sort of per-
son to be the bearer of ftheir precious doc
ument. The New York Tribune states
that he is an English sbolitiouist and in
Adel, Joseph Barker by name. He seems
to have been a turn-cost in religion as well
as politics, for, though first Wesleyan
Methodist and afterward Unitarian, be
espoused the csnse of infidelity in this
country. He emigrated to the United
States in ls4s, and settled in Salem, Ohio,
where he became champion of abolition
ism and infdelity. His associates, how
ever, soon discovered him TO be mere
adventure, and after q series of tribula-
tions he returned in disgust to England.
He next sppssred as the agent and cham
pion Of the cause of the Southern Rebels,
and Travelled through Crest Britain, de-
flaming the North and lsuding the South.
The Southern Independence Association
have selected him as fit agent 70 bear
their Peace Manifesto across the wster.
Els situation IS, however, avery embarrass-
ing one, and very like that Of the man who
drew an elephant in the lottery and
couldn't get rid of it. Seymour won't take
it and sends him to Seward. Seward won;
have anything to do with it, and Lincoln
refuses to see the fellow. "What viii he
do with il 2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
1864
SPECIAL NOTICE

To Citizens az CicV SEA0a aJan Vicinity
Tue undersigned would respectfully ask stsens.cH
o She preparations known "a
HUEEEWELIS8
6NIVkRSAL COUGH EAEDYt
For all thzoat and Lung Complaints
HUNEEWEII'S TOIU ANODTEE,
Tbs great Neur 4lsia, BhepnGtio, Hesdsche, Tooth
Gahe, Loss Ct Sleep, anu general Nervous R4Bl-
edy Ei5o for the pains in Aenthly msoe
tTuation, 8 Perfect Relief.
lHunNEMeLL'S eclectic PILLS,
The most perfect form OF Cathsrtlo ever giT5n 70
the DuElio which never require more than two and
seldom bat one foT dOss, cot Withou. griplDS, aGd
euro -'
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiIliousness, Liver Com
PLANTS, FILES Worms, and all arrangements Of
the Stomach aud Bowels. ..E
The above preparations, OF such unbounded repu
tStion IN New England, have the confidence OF, and
are used by great nnmbeTs Of Physicians and prices
within the reach Of all, worthy the attebticnof
invsIids vino viii lind thsm strict con orInitF to
nature 10 medicine
without resorting 10 the common method OF col
umns of advertising, would ask confidence to sezs
them which will he sacred.
JOHN L. HUHNEWELli Proprietor,
- Practical OheInist, Boston, MnsE.
For sale BY wholesale and retail dealers.
TIE greatsst freedom of correspondence spii5i5st
sold in OisTeiand BY Geo. " CLARK, Strong Z
Armstrong Benton Brothers, Churchill Bros-
A. W Beck, T. y. sAcErideI, r. o. Gaylord
fasr9I- 2-inJ'a III setAUv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
General sloeum's Movements.

MADISON STATION BURNED BY sLocUM ON
THE 18th INST.
From the Augusta ConsitutiOnalist, Nov. 2o.l
From a gentleman from up the Georgia
road, who left Greensboro yesterday, we
learn that Madison has shared the fate of
other places visited by the enemy in his
present movement. The fire was set to
the depot by the incursion Of about one
thousand cavalry, who reported the strength
tf their column at two corps-about siT-
teen thousand men. They returned to
their infantry camp after setting FIRE to the
town.
Madison is a station on the Georgia State
Railroad, one hundred and three miles west
from Augusta.
s1oCUM AT GREENSBORO ON THE 10Th INST
TFrOn the Augusta Constituti Onalist, Nov. 2ol
The up train on this road did not 60
further than Crawfcrdville, ,sixty-hve miles
from Augusta, from which point an engine
was sent up to Union Point, ten miles
further The engineer reports that the
enemy we're three miles above the latter
place, in what force was not known, but
believed to be but small body OF cavalry,
1t is rumored that the enemy crossed the
Oconee below the railroad bridge. The
enemy was in Gre nbsboro on Sunday
afternoon. -r
Greensboro is station on the Georgis
State Railroad, eighty-four miles west from
Augusta.
sLoCUfs INFANTRY STILL WEST OF THE
ocoNEE ON THE 2IsT INST.
From the Augusta COnstitutiOaalist, Nov. 92.l
Our only reliable information. of the
position and movements Of the enemy up
the Georgia road is that the bridge over
the Oeonee has been burned by item
Their infantry force it still on the Atlanta
side of that steam. This bridge is seven
miles above Greensboro. Up the river
from it, fourteen miles is the First Sholes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

The New York Herald publishes the fol-
lowing sensible and suggestive little para
graph, which we commend to all our Demo
cratic readers. 1t suggests the erpsdient
COURSES well as the just and proper one
to be followed by the Democratic party ::
The Democratic party has been totally
demolished because it would not follow the
sdviee we gave it in 1862. The few Dem
ocrats who accepted the wreck and and
are safe in the next Congress will do we'll
to take a sensible hint, and vote for the
amendment of the Constitution abolishing
slavery. We have had trouble enough
about slavery, and the Democrats haze
been beaten often enough IN their attempts
TO uphold this doomed l1lstItwtion. Now
let US all unite to get it out of the way, and
so clear the field for new issues in 1858 II
the Democrats IN Congress persist in right
i,lq the pro-slavery battle oUer again they
ean only expect another defeat. 1t will
be better for them and the party to ecqul-
eses cheerfully in what is inevitable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
@gtsal.
COLOM0sFs TTPR0VED sPEOFA3
~ OILS.


Practical and Scientific OptioiAn keeps the Target
assortment Of Optical 1ngtruments In the city. Be
ing an Old establishment, and having b6sn eztensl
iVely patronised, he has tbe confidence thath
present stock vii warrant the continuance Of pa
10 favoIa All his speotsclss Of the best quality
Of crystal glasses ground under his own inBpeotiOb
10 ali cases curing weakness dizziness, and impaFt
ing strength for long reading and dDe sewing. ArI
tiiciaI eJes inserted without pain.
OFFICE-lSO Superior-St., nrst door from the sn
trance 70 the American Hotel.
HS- Beware Of travellers claiming 70 BE- Mr.. Solo
aousun or his agent. iulTA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Tne Sew York World and the Demo
cratic Party.


The New York World announces that
in future it proposes to stand slOOf from the
government. It tells the Union party :;
srYou have got the machine; now run it p
It adds, Don't potEer spOut our duty. At
tend to your own. : The
Union is lost. Save it."
We do not believe that the World is
backed up by the Democratic party Of
which it claims 10 be the lead
ing organ, in this conspicuous and
shame 'ess declaration of reasonable
neutrality and indifference. That
party-the masses Of it--are loyal in heart
and wish. They viii refuse to believe the
Worlds assertion that the Union Is lost
They will refuse to believe its declara
ton that the Union party alone are
responsible for its salvation. They viii,
we are sure, refuse to follow the lead q
men or papers which call on them to main
tain reasonable neutrality when the
country is in danger We look, now that
the election is over, to see a united North
"A North determined and inhexibly re-
solved thst the rebellion shall be put down
The treason Of the New York World will
not svail to prevent that happy consum'
nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Destruction OF the Grey YnOund-Immt-
nent Peril of General Butler.

neut Peril OF General Butter.
As the steamer Webster was coming
down James river, on Monosy, when near
hog Island, she discover ed that the steamer
Greyhound, General Buffers dispatch
boat, was making signals Of distress, On
nearing the Greyhound she wss found to
be on fire. Generals Butler and Schenck
and Admiral Porter were on board the
Greyhound, but the steamer Pioneer
came up and took them of. They
were afLerwerd transferred to the tug
Columbus and conveyed to Fortress
Monroe. The Webster look off the crew
and passengers. The Greyhound had
been up 10 City Point and was on her
return when the accident took place. Gen.
Butler and his friends were at dinner at
the time. Suddenly the furnace doors
blew open and scattered the Goals all Ovsr
the floor, driving the fremen and engi-
neers from their rooms. The Greyhound
was almost Immediately enveloped in
flames, and notwithstanding every effort
to save her, she was burned TO the waters
edge. The horzes belonging to General
Butler and staff were burned to death.
Shortly before theaccident, the Greyhound
had received from the steamer Cosssck, the
army mail for General Buffers depart
ment, which left Washington yesterday
morning.-Ne1O York Times, Correspond
ellce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Pryor Caught-

Roger A. Pryor IS back to Washington
sgsin-not as a re-esting Representative
of the great State of Virginia, but as . Sc
cesh prisoner, guarded by negro soldiers.
Well, he has reached ms proper place. Our
readers will remember him as the scion of
cbivalry who challenged John F. Potter,
of Wisconsin, to duel, and whom that
gentleman so frightened by accepting the
challenge and naming bowie-knivas as the