davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02
Gen. Sherman'S Grand March

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. The Rirhn,ait
Enquirer of the 2:Sd sav> Sherman :
marching into the heart of Georgia, ~
Vet his movements have met with but liz
tie resistance. fact explained br ihr H.
ces>ily for drawing him rs far a. po~~ihr
from the only point lac could look for -uc-
cor
The IiHiy has the following ON She
mans movements
The War Department last night ~,
without news from any quarter, II W.
rumored, however, yesterday that ,le
Yankees had occupied Milledseyillc. ,,a..
and caused the legislature of thar >,a,~
TO skedadlle, II WAS also stalled liza.
Shernan'S movement on Mac,u ~,
ielnt- and that his real design Nd on Au-
grl>ia- We give these Speculalion~ i~
what they are worth.
The li2ag adds editoriallv that all III
formation received shows thai Shr17usl
has passed Macon and viii move tow,-l
the Atlantic coast without attacking Ill
defenseS of Augusta.
The Richmond Enquirer and Ijrj,5.
OF the 9th admit that Millelgevilla h.
fallen Sherman occupied AIilledEcyil,
on Tuesday. \ telegram from Angus.
TO the Di7'utch says all was quiei there On
"Wednesday.
NEW YORK. Nov. %. Acoorlin- IL
late rebel papers Sherman's demcn>1r.-
lions toward Macon was a feint. n II IA,
moi attacked up 10 Wednesday la-i.-
When within short distance of Mace.
he turned northeast toward MilledetRile
which Town WAS captured on Sunllr ;r,-
vlous by his cavalry. and the cslpitol .aa
penitentiary burned. 1t is also saii 1l4a
he made a demonstration ON Angus.
WITHIN twenty miles of which hi> MN
was repul>ed with severe los. Il-
movement l. also REGARDED ~ a fem. H.
real objective point. ii l. >Irmi>,rl, h1u-
Savannah 1t Is propheSiel that he wia
move as direct as possible un thai cin-
and the belief is expressed that the lar.
mon fleet collected on tn. James l. de-
tined for Savannah. and will meet Sh-r-
man there.
The Augusta Chroatrlr of the II
SAYS that a large fleet of [ MON 1ransptr,,
had already arrived off the Georgia coz.
The same papers abuse Jeff, Davis AND
the rebel authorities for not sending 1rcor
into Georgia 10 impede Sherman, ulo,c-
ments.
The Richmond Enquirer think III
ruthless conduct of the great National ar
ny will have a tendency Ia cement The
Ieorglans in support of the Rebel govern
nent
The H1ay SAYS les> hopefully. "
'annot say that we feel an absolute c.a-
-ietion, although. indeed. our hope are
trong, that Sherman will fail in acarR-
ne his final object"
The Savannah Duly Ncar> of The 80
Ia the following Geographic new.
"ArGrSrA, Ga. Nov. -. The ca
raj train from DaviSboro' reports thai
and Gordon were capiurcd
Gordon Is twenty milc~ iro'2
lacon on the railroad 10 Savannah. The
'tate House. Governors mansion and tn
'ententiary were burned Gen, Wa1nr
Odds the Oconee bridge, Nothing from
lacon. Passengers ON the Georgia rad
eport that the tram went 10 Greensboro
o-day- The enemy appear 10 have a.
one in the direction of NHlledgeville anl
Iacon, hut nothing certain Is known
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02
MIR. Bates will Retire.

Mr.. Bates, the attorney general, formal
" announces his purpose to leave the cab
met; and he is already preparing to re-
move from Washington to st. Louis
Judge Holt is talked of as Mr.. Bates
successor. Gen. Butler will not probably
be called to the war department Mr..
Stanton's health Is improving.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02

An Irish hackman, who carried Gen
Grant TO his hotel in New York, spread
himself a. follows: Here's 10 me-cl1.
Dennis Connolly the biggest man in Amer
ikv but one. Eve driven the lieutenant
general of the United States. and its mon
than Bobby Lee ever did"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02

a. During the late campaign hand
bill was stuck up in Western town. an
nouncing political meeting to which the
=" ladies. without distinction of SEX" were
invited to attend. This reminds us of
peroration of certain orator in this Vi
clnty who made a touching appeal to
The " ladies Of the female SEX at one of
our war meetings in 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02

LOCAL EnlToR's Cuisines CArAC1-
Ti. "-One macquainted with the way
some people have of advertising would
think to read some of our state exchanges.
that ''local editors" principal occupation
was to ''use or taste all the different bit
ters that now food the country To
what base uses,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-02

Congress will assemble next Monday.
A democratic paper consoles itself as
follows: i" 1t Is no shame to belong to
the minority. Noah and his family were
the minority, while the vast majority went
to destruction, pretty much as they are
going now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Gle0icul.
TROPICAL BALSAAf,
PREPARED By cARRENo BROTHERS 4

PREPARED 81 CARREEO BROTHERS Co,
Known ISFALLiBLI for III. speed, Of PiITHISIs
GROUP and an other affection, Of tho CHEST and THROAT
Affection, resulting from FALLS. BLOWS, or BRUISES
HEMORRHAGEs. WOUNDS. COMMISSIONS, ULCERS
PILES, FELOSs. BURNS. CHAPPED LIPS. HANDS, &c.
HEADACHE. TOOTNACHE. EARACHR, and all osbei
EEURALGIC, RHEUMATIC. and SPAsNODIC PAINS.
Valuable letters certifying to the wonderful effected
by ,h, precious medicine published in THz TRIBUNE,
THH IspKPEsp,Sr, and the CouRiRE DPS EraT, TN,
Full direction, Tor nee are around each bottle and ceu
lars containing said directions aud barge number Of te'tuno
NAL letters be had tie Genera, Depot, and Will be sel
10 private residences reqpes,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

JntcrnaI Hepfuue.

TAXES ON INCOME, LICENSES PLATE,
L &o-U. 8. INTERNAL REvENUE-Annual List @f
District New York, October 81 isS4Puuusnt TO the pro
visions Of An Act to Provide Internal Revenue
the Government and pay Interest the Pubic Debt sp
proved June 30 1864 aud the several Acts amending The
public notice hereby given that have received rom ~
Assessor Of the 9Th Collection District Of Nswfork hs
ANNUAL COLLECTION LIST required By law, su6Tsems'
TAXES ON INCOME OF THE YEAR 1865
TAXES ON SILVER PLATE, CARRIAGES, &c, 1885,
LICENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY !. 1865;
And that the sboys taxes have become due and payable and
hat shall stssi daily (sxcsptng 5unday in psrson or BY
deputy. 10 receive Payment thereof - my Office No. go
Broadway. corner Tvsnty.ars ~ fsom N. % m.l
NOVEMBER 1854 Al psons who shau neglect to pay the
said duties taxs nosasss Aforesaid s:.sssed apon then
within the time hsrsn specified viii b liable and will be
ouirsd pay pr ssnt additional upon the amount thereof
q. 2. PVyNAN Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
fluaMetdl.

A LBERT H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II nICOLAY viii hsdjn regular Auction sale Of s.curi.is.
THIS DAY Thusd.y Nov. TO- st III O'Clock = the Seocs
ETY. ofhrscss STOCK. and Bonds including Equitable Com
nonwea. Adriatic Germania City, Home hn,ckofoocher
Fire Insurance Stocks Also Union Bank u Teesrsph
Consolidated S:ags and Secondave RR Slocksi City Of
REGULAR STOCK SALES, MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS ALBERT III. NlCOLAY, Auctioneer Stock Broker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
FINuE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
ii 0otrr Am RHEUMATISM.

AL sufferers from the above complaints either Of recent
long standing are Advised to use BLAlRs GOVT AND
safe and escua remedy ever offered the public and have
been universally used In Europe for many yean with the
Prepared By pRoUT L HARsANT. No. f1s Strand. Lon.
don, Ensand, and sod BY their Agents, WELLS Co.,
Frsnklnst, Kew.York. Retail Price, 81 80 pei box
Her have authorized the and
sAdrsss Oh THOMAS PROUT sl9 strand London to be
Impressed upon the 0oamsat Stump axsd 70 ss9a boz o.
he genuine nsaicias.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Dtntistrp.

CERTIFICATE No. ], 4S6.-Having had one
" tooth extracted without pain b. Dr. Jay vrLLERS
No l@ 0rsnds two bseks from Broadway ehesrfully
commend him 10 thoss suffering With toothachs w. J..
STANTON, New Bswsry Ihosssr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
GREAT AUCTION SALE of IONA an, and

ICREAT AUCTION SALE of IONA and
III ISRAELLA GRAPE yINES.-Thsse two new varieties
~ Al iona Island The l. intended chiefly for the trade
and those purchasn: for vineyards, but Will be open 70
all buyer. shall ofT about one hall OF my stock o. twenty
thousand good plsnts They from single the wood
for (which specially grown for the purpose and nave Dee
in the open ground with eI'Fems care sna WIN
sold the wood Of either OF these vare,, ana
shah sell any from my present stock the
being 2ny scir ,oL nay S p ~ sod Strength for vine.
yud planting not hsvn. been forced b. spp ce' wit-
.ver F,rh yfne viii Give several psissor They
are Of that viii be advertised III my Spring Catalogue
III. .e Is ade a. thi, time to enable nur,eryuen to
:eea, wood io proposition N goa season. Is,
The attention Of AZ ineteei In preparing planting the
be-, is invited to this safe which val be positive ana
without Terms cash or eppsoyed ndoT sed ngsr az
Concerning the merit. Of these two varieties it Is no. neee'
word To the Ions has been awarded not on
the hshe. commentator. By those who have tested during
the pas, sr year but also the highest prne ever gwen 70 ay
me n. rare con bnion Of e1ceouces undoubtedly hsve
srssdy made il tho popular ape yet given to the public
The Israea Will occupy equally gh Pic. among gTapes
noted for their cary rpenns bein. the earliest o. all so''
The sale /, designed to initiate regular .ere' q ,rni.'n
ns which have been long contemplated aud which 4
i. believed viii be very advantageous purchasers well
70 PT9dueeI' oi vines. in'ltuins system By waieh pre-
ton. Tis sale III tale paes " o. m but TINS Ie,isnJa
to constitute only incident IN the proE,nme Ths ~;
will occupy but short tune, afer which ths assembly VII
resolve Itself into convention To- the discussion OF topics
sns to horticulture generally bu, hs vineyard and orchard
viii be specially treated BY Eer.o o. eminent sno~,sds, a.,
speakers will DO present, and tbs occasion cannot 1 70 be Of
great interest and advantage The d'cn.sions vi" be con.
nued through evening session and will also occupy feas
portion Of the next day.
Boat. viii be 81 Pesk.tl station At NJ and AZ u m. to
convey passengers without charge 70 and irom tie Island
For fl particulars send stamp io circular and Programme
| C. W. GRANT
| Iona Island near Peesskill We.,oheser Co. \. Y,
p s-Ny Spring pros lpt vii b. ready snd amer tho
d.v Of sae In which the rates vii BE- somewhat advanced
l.vlu bssa made
who ar- al present engaged under the CLUB TO
will be Intended uutn December. {. ". o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Go Ubom it man Concern.

DIVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED for
~ persons from any State without publicity change Of
residence lncompstitty. deserion, &C. sufficient cause
Success guaranteed Advice free and confidential Apply 10
H. BATEMAN, No. 81 Nasssu'st., opposite Post Othee
IF ISAAC STEER, Blacksmith. Tor his heirs
forrnerv OF Winchester Va will communicate with j.
p WfTHEkOW Middle.own Dsuphia Co. "a, be viii hear
Of something greatly 10 his advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
;NUE WEBER PIANO FORTE

TTHE WEBER PIANO FORTE
is admitted the BEST Piano Forte made because the
hsde. being pract mechasc OF long pe-enes ID
sIso THOROUGH MUSICIAN, thus combining advantages
by other msnSfas9Isr ~ the limited es s
p,;stow VIM Mason c. Jerome Hopkins, Chas Ffsde MAJ
Mseirek Carl Anehutz John zands M,1fs s,s
Al an,scs esrs ct once admit theirea, superory "Ae-
rooms' No l5J West Broadway, near CsIelst.
- PIANO-FORTES FOR SALE or 10 LEI
CHEAP Prices. s45 &95, $l2' l,o and enc DOUBT p
roona n.srkeyed 1octsve Music taught AMI ~
amos tuned Old Pianos taken in exchanges by Prof DIMs
\ DAY No. 1850 GrandsI -------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
9ales bp auction.

A UCTIONEERS will not make much out OF
IA the sss Of tho TROPICAL BALSAM bit. In return
thcy themselves and their customer and friends II suncn
6om Piles will certainly obtain speedy cure BY usns sa
trrnslly 1is valuable remedy SEQ advertisements unae
Medical"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Drn Wooos


CAREY.
VELvETS.
ANGOLA vELoURS.
EsQUIMAUx BEAvc..-.
VELVET AND CASTOR BEAVERS
FRENCH DOESKIN5 and FRENCH FANCY CLOTHs
CLoAKs. in CIRCULARS, BAsoUiEEs snd
SAcQUE5
Arsaou eompists add evs.y i.dy IN want Of WINTER
GARMENT will find
AN ASSORTMENT TO SUIT ALL.
PRtcm
MUCH UNDER THE GOLD STANDARD.
GEO. CAREY,
No. 475 BROADWAY.
(L,,s Gas sraxKrtt Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
T1'HE TARR FARM
PETROLEUM COMPANY
or THE CITY OF NETWORK.
OFFICE NO 81 CEDAR-ST., NETWORK.
,OO0, 900
40. 600 SHARES. PAR VALUE 500 EACH.


TRUSTEES.
GEO r. BRADFORD. .......'''''.''''ne~-Iof
Hon ROGER ...''.Danoury' ocun
WILLARD PARKER M ....'New'iorh
ALAESOE A. W. l.
T. b. BELDFE, N. io'A-
J. L.
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ newiorA
To all acquain,ed with the OIL Region OF Western rem
syvans the name of t Company. indicating t' iocsy
s sgnifcan, Of the great vslue Of its properties
There is no better Oil Territory.
embraces interests in fee and In than Twenty pro-
ductive wells and In Twelve others rapidly approaching
completion who the further development Of Its large unin
proved area viii All early day greatly increase M product
We offer Il as permanent dividend paying Investment
limited amount this be obtained solely OF the
undersigned at $50 FER SHARE. BEING ONE HALF or
IT'S PAR VALUE.
The declared dividend for the month one per cent on Its
entire capital to which purchasers within the month viii DO
entitled
JAMES wADSwORTH CO.,
No 81 CxpAxsr, EEv.YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Marbinerp.

HYDRAULIC PRESSES WANTED.-From
Il four Hydraulic Presses wanted ct once ana
Pumps Of great power or second hand
Address NELSON BARLOW, No. l6l Brosdwsy. rev,
York giving lowest price and terms foil Description OF
age build powell space between apghs weight how used
40, kc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
OFFICE PAcYic Man STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ,
JAMES wADSwORTH & CO.,
No. 81 CzpAx,sT., NEv.YoRx.

- ELLEFONTAINE and INDIANA r. r. Co.
- STOCK. sANDUSKY. MANSFIELD bud NEWARK
do, do. LA CROSSE aud MILWAUKEE EARN MORT.
GAGE BONDS, &c, &C., wanted Apply TO
GEO. q, DUNBAR. No &c Pine. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
i1,eooins CARDS. &f.

At WIN. EvERDELL's SONS, No. l04 Fal.
"A ton s,-wEDDING CARDS and FINE % ~A1o"-'A'
(Eslsbushed isisb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

DIANOS, MELODEONS, HARMONIOUS

DIANO-FORTES of Every Variety of Style
and Pattern, warranted OF the best material and work
nsship and unsurpassed In strength and dccecy OF ton-
elasticity OF Apply manufactory 81 JAMES VAN
RIPER, No l1s Wooster st., near Bleecker-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

TyUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1861 Con
80 N. PRESIDENTIAL VOTES Of al the States BY
md The vote oftbe Towns In the Stste Of New orb
contains the Popular Vote By states In the years i1
and la PrOs cents per copy fT %R s1s oyy,cr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
financial.

lave you ever footed up your expenses IN
the Of your pis~ No; they sas cacsmens.
tell you; and you still suffer. Use the ihoriCAh
BALSAM snd both suderinss WI soon ces'e
See advertisement under Medical"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

REYNOLDS TURBINE WATER
HI WHEELS
Competent men employed 10 measure sreamA make
plsns md put In fumes, wheels and gearing
rALLCOr UNDERHILL, ip Broadway, Nsw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Mem publications.

VALUABLE LETTERS published in THE
TRIBUNE tesifing to the marvellous efficacy OF the
"TROPiChL BALSAM for the speedy Of several inter
nal aud diseases See advertisement under Medical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

CTElNWAY g. SONS GUILD MEDAL
- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS ere now oonai'ered
the best in Europe well this country having receive tho
6r,t Pr1e Medal the Worlds Exhibition IN London, 8
The principal why the Steinway are superior
10 ali others is that the firm Is composed Of hVe praosca
anc orte makers father and four son sho invent all their
own improvements, end under whose personal supervision
every part OF the instrument IS nanuactaIed HaIroon
Nos I? and 70 East foureenh between Union square ard
Irving Place New-York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Saturday Evenings Report.
IRON WASHINGTON.
WAsHINaroN. Nav 2l.

n nAsHINGroH, May Il.
A dispatch from the headqusrter- Of the
Army Of the POtsmae, dated to-day, has the
following;
Nothing Of importance occurred yester-
day. THE wounded flom the fight Of
Thursday afternoon were sent to Fred
srioksburs during the day The loss was
much heavier than ct first supposed, about
l,l0O, over 100 Of whom we're sent to
Washington.
A large number ofwound,d rebels were
brought into our hospitals and cared for,
some Of whom afterwards died.
The rebel loss is estimated at ], $50 in
killed and wounded, besides about $50
prisoners, who we're sent TO Washington
last night.
Sixty citizens of Fredericksburg have
been arrested, and will be sent to Wash
ington to-day, to be held as hostages for
the company 'of our wounded men taken
by them and conveyed to Richmond.
Rebel prisoners continue to be rought
In. About twenty-five were captured last
evening. They gave glowing accounts Of
the rebel oommisssrsts, and says that
General Lee feels confident Of final vic
tory.
The Senate in executive session to-day
confirmed the nomination Of Colonel Saml.
s. Carroll, of the 9Th Virginis and Captain
Of the 10th United States Infantry, to be
Brigsdier General for gallant and distin-
guished services in the eight days battles
in the Wilderness and at Spottsylvanis
Court House. He lie severely, and perhaps
MORALLY, wounded.
james Gsylor, Of New York, has been
appointed special agent at large Of the
Post Office Department, in place Of James
Holbrook, deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAShAAoIOhY may Il.
Sixty hostages were arrested in Freder-
icksburgh and arrived in this city this
morning and were committed to the Old
Capital prison.
The following dispatch has been received
by the Navy Department:
The Secretary Of the Navy has Just re-
ceived letter from Commodore Breeze,
dated at the mouth O. the Black River,
May 10Th, as follows: This morning
bearer of dispatches from Banks was re-
received at Fort DeRusey, who says that
when he left one gunbost was coming over
the falls and that it was currently believed
that they all would get over. He
knew nothing more. have information
from a reliable source that the dam was
completed, and we may soon expect to hear
that all the iron olsds are over.
The Navy Department has also received
a dispatch from the United States bark
Et an Allen, blocksding off MerWelPs In
let, South CarOlins, reporting the destruc-
lion Of q valuable salt-work, information
being given them by contrsbsnds Of the
location Of the works, which were at a
ls,e called Cave Pitch, twelve miles from
the Inlet. Upon reaching the
works an armed crew was sent out
succeeded in destroying them and burn
ing the building. BEtansive arrange
6stPdS sPtS had had SfsJB sffsB B@9e6 B@e6 tBe
Pswnee, which dsys that an expedition
was sent up the St Johns River, Florida,
under command of General Birney, and
had been very successful They did not
however meet the enemy supposed to have
H. 20 ha nihn nf
The st. Johns. One thousand head Of cat
tie. some horses and other valuable prop.
erty were captured.
The expedition had not returned to
Jacksonville at last sdvices, but was ex-
pected soon to do SO by way Of st. August
Inc.
500 more wounded arrived here this
morning.
TIE subscriptions reported to the Treas
urv Department to the 10 40 loan for the
last week, amounted to $4,000, 900 dollars
Tbe total subscriptions to date are $40,
100000 dollars.
Richmond papers of the 18th inst. CLAIM
a great victory over Sigel 8 New Market
and say they would have captured
his whole army, had it not beeI
for our cavalry. According to their 90
counts sigel ran 20 miles without stop
ping, sbsndoning his hospitals, burning
trains, etc. 1900
The papers state their loss a. 20, 900 il
the battles with the Army Of the Potomac
hut claim q victory every lime. They az
knowledge the loosing Of 20 guns, but al
silentas to the number ofprisoners.
Trains were running to Guercss Ststiol
during last woek.
General Meade has issued an order cen
plimentsry to General Tyler's division 80
General Kitchens brigade for their gs
lsntry.
There was no fighting since ThurSda
est.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

estimates Of our condition and prospects
it is criminal to discourage the people b!
mere rumOrs and reports. Let us, there
fore, make plain statement Of the facts
which can be regarded IS entirely reliable
The losses Of General Mesde's army III
to last Sunday, snd but little fighting has
been done since, amounted to about l6, 600
omitting cut Of the calculation the number
who struggled to tn rear, many Of them
to Washington, under pretence Of being
hurt. These strsgglsrs have been sent
back and arrangements are being made TO
prevent struggling hereafter.
Another fact is that General Grant has
received reinfOrcements which more than
replace his losses. His army is in much
better condition, beth as to numbers and
spirit, than ever befOr He understands
them, and they understand that the Com
msnding General does not intend to move
northWsrd but southward. The men have
never felt this before. An indecisiVe en-
g8gement has always been the signal for
retreat. When Grants orders that be in
tended to move southwsrd we're read be-
fore the regiments of his army, the an
nouncement was received with cheers
Again, though the wOuaded have been
many, yet the best care has been given
them and they are now enjoying all the
blessings the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions can bestOW, in addition to
the aid afforded by the Government.
Instead Of encouragement we have the
best reasons to feel obeered with the sue
cess Of our arms thus far TIE rebel army
is smaller than ever. General Grant has
out maneuvered Lee andwon the confidence
Of his troops. His subordinate Generals
eo-opsrsts cordially and earnestly and are
re lcnger governed by those selfish mo
tives which have psrslyEed the efficiency
of the Army Of the Potomac so frequently
heretofore. No doubt there will be bitter
fighting, but we believe that General
Grant will yet prove the eonqueror OF Lee.
We have reason to be thankful for the
success thus far granted and cannot but
believe that in the end we shall see the
defeat and destruction Of Lee, which is
equivalent to tae breaking down Of the re-
bellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
PROM NEW YORK.
A.

INV IUEEi MY ..
The Herald's correspondent from But
Ier's army, dated the 18th, says:
Two heavy columns Of the enemy oelng
discovered passing down the pike towards
Petersburg with large trains, General Fos-
ter was sent out with force 10 Destroy II
possible, the trains, but the enemy were
met in such strong force the purpose was
abandoned.
The enemy are actively engaged repair
inc the railrogd and have concentrated q
force Of from 20, 900 to 25, 900, with which
thew not only hope TO keep open Lee's com
munication, but crush Butler.
The order suspending the World ana
Journal Of Commerce has been revoked
Their offices are now open, papers Wlil DC
published as usual on Monday.