davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FROM RUTLER.

| nir7 -raH I'D. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.
The Army of the James special of the
29th, gives particulars of Buffers move
ments conformity with the movements on
the South side of the railroad
The 10th and 18th corps were moved
10 the right On the 25th, out of their en-
trenchments and marched behind.
On Thursday the corps moved
The 10th moved tothe Darbytovn Road, be-
yond the scene of Ksutzs last fight. The
enemy struck here, and fight ensued,
which was kept up for some time. The de-
sign being to create diversion in favor Of
the 18th Corps, which was endeavoring to
| find the rebels left. It reached it at a
little past noon, under the impression that
the rebels had been withdrawn from the
works. General Butler ordered an
assault on the works covering the
Darbytown road, and as soon as he heard
firing in the direction Of the rebel left
| The charge was successful only in develop
| ing that the enemy had not drawn so
heavily from this point as to materially
| weaken it.
The repulsed troops fell back to their
| former position on the line, and the works
| in this quarter were not again assaulted
| The 18th corps, on starting, struck the
Kenslar road, moved by it to New Market
road; thence to the Darbytown road, along
which they moved north. Reaching the
Whitestown road, they passed on it by the
rear of the 10th Corps, and debouched on
the Charleston City pike Cavalry scouts
reporting heavy force in front, General
| Wetzel pushed. on still further to the right
through White Oak Swamp to the Will
liamsburg stage-rOad. The head of the
infantry column crossed the old line of en-
trenchments constructed by Mcclellan in
ls62.T nil s.--s
The advance became engaged at this
point with the enemy's skirmishers, dispO-
sition for which was made, and Hickman's
Division was deployed in the field in front
of the rebel works. ....
Marston on the right, and Hickman on
the left. Holman with a division of colored
troops were held in reserve rs q
support to the assaulted columns. Fair
child's division of Hickman's, and Culbin's
of Macdon's made an assault, and were
repulsed, the enemy deploying in great
foi CO inside their works.
As soon US the charge was repulsed or
ders were given to return to camp.
The troops are now in their former po-
sition. Il. -
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
Steamers arrived here to-day from City
Point bringing several hundred soldiers,
wounded during the military operations
| of the 27th. .-..-s-. -
The Richmond papers of Friday made
great boasts of victory over our troops on
| Thursday. .frga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FROM NAsHYTLLE.

SO .-...- NAsHAuLE. Oct 30. .
Nashville has rumors that Hood is again
throwing his army in the rear of Sher-
man. a
Ruuours again prevail that Paducah is
threatened by large force. Gen. Meri-
dith is making extensive preparations for
defense. - a -
Gen. Muudays gang entered the stables
of r. ]. Alexander, in Woodford, County,
and took six of his finest horses. He, with
party of neighbors, pursued them, ex-
changing several shots and forced them to
surrender FIVE OF the horses. .-
The gang have still possession of the
celebrated Asteroid. -
Alexander offers one thousand dollars
for the return of Asteroid and five hundred
for the capture of Mundy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
Via REREL PAPERs %.
NEw YoRK, Oct. %

NEW YORK, Oct y.
Richmand papers of as late IS Wednes-
day are received
Gen. Early has issued an address 10 his
soldiers on their late defeat by Sheridan in
which he tells them that it was caused by
their disgraeeful propensity for plunder.
The Richmond Sentinel confirms the re-
port that an arrangement has been COM
pleted, BY which the National Government
will be allowed to feed its soldiers in rebel
prisons, and the rebel Government their
men in our hands.
The message sent to the Alabama Legis-
lsture by the Governor, scolding the mem
bers because they refused to make sppro-
priations for the defence ofthe State, was
returned to him in = blank envelope
The militia Of Alabama is virtually dis
banded.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, has written
letter in which he rsiterstes JEFF. Davis ss-
sertion that two-thirds Of the rebel army
have deserted.
The rebel General Archer is dead.
The papers have reports from Hoods
army, but not Of as late dates as we have.
Their reports are very foggy and amount
TO nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Intended Raid on Buffalo.
FROM COLUMBUS

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADEB.I
COLUMBUS, Oct 80.
The State Military Agent (Wetmore)
has received an order from the Wsr De-
partment allowing all Ohio soldsers, not
ft for duty, in the United States General
Hospitals in the West, as well as in the
East furlougbs from the 7th to the 10Th
of November. r.r
Adjutant General Cowan has received
from the several County Auditors full re-
turns of the Ohio enrolled Militia for
1864.
They foot up 2Sl,1sO against 345, sos
for last year. a. s-
Assistant Surgeon Perry g. Barrett, Of
the 7th Ohio Cavalry, has been appointed
Surgeon Of the sIst United States Colored
troops.
Assistant Surgeon Wm. c. .Catlin, of
the s6th Ohio, has resigned.
The following Ohio officers have been
honorably discharged on account OF physi-
cal disability:
Sugreon Wilson V. Cowan' 1st Cavalry.
Lieut.. Hubbard Stone, 57th. S. Watson,
18th and R. Foos, 18th.
Governor Brough will not return from
the East in time to make anyspeeches prior
to the election, so that it useless tosend ap-
plication here for that purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80.
The latest Southern papers contain caus-
tic comments upen the proceeding of the
late extra session of the Alabama Legisls-
ture, and pronounees Stephens plan Of re-
construction imprscticable
The Alabama Legislature passed an act
severely Furnishing Illegal imprisonments.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 26th
nst, says that meeting at Columbia,
sc, condemned the letter of Senator
Boyer to the rebel President as suggestive
of an Invitation for him to resign his seat
in the rebel Congress.
The rebel Gen. Archer is dead.
The Montgomery Mail says that the
Mobile and Ohio railroad is running re-
gularly from Mobile to Corinth. The
Memphis and Charleston road is running
fifty miles east of Corinth. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

CAPE RACE, Oct 70.
The steamer City of Manchester from Llv-
erpool the 18th, and Queenstown the 9th,
passed this point last night, and was int Z
cepted by the News Yacht of the Associa-
ted Press. Her news is four days later
The commercial failures in England con-
tinue.
The London Times thinks it not i'm
probable that the Federal war news is
reported as favorable as possible to suit
the political emergency.
1t deplores the prospect of continued
war as most melancholy and depressing to
the whole world, and as presenting the
greatest reprosches to mankind.
The grand Bazaar In favor of southern
prisoners was opened at Liverpool on the
18th with great success.
Political feeling is disclsimed in the
matter, and very general support mas been
extended to it
A rather hopeful feeling prevailed in
English commercial circles on The 18th,
but on the 18th there was renewed gloom
and depression. 4l ~.
The funds were well sustained, but spec
ulstive stocks continued to decline.
Another suicide had taken place in
London. The manager Of the Mercantile
Exchange Bank has killed himself, from
undue excitement in regard to the affairs
ofthe bank, which are reported to be in a
confused state
There was an increased demand for dis
count at the Bank of England. 'ri
LIVERPOOL, 20th.-The additional fail
ures include twenty Liverpool firms inter
ested in the Auar;os,,- Sra-,a
LONDON, Oct 2o-The political news to
day is of an unimportant character.
Letters from Rio De Jsneiro confirm the
reported severity of the commercial pan ic
there The liabilities Of the four suspend-
ed banks in that city viii reach sIIo, 900
The ship Gertrude, for San Francisco.
was at Rio De Janeiro discharging her
cargo for repairs. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW oRK, Oet. ".
On the rumor that Hancock lost lO,0 900
men in his movement, gold opened strong
at 2ls4, and at noon reached 22l4, and
subsequently fell to 2ls4.
LATER.
Gold closed at evening Board Stock E1-
change at 2194. lg.
The Commercials Washington special
says; a l
The President is in the most cheerful
mood to-day, in view of the military situs-
ton. --- 'H.z s.-.-
It is thought there is good news in his
possession, which will speedily be made
public. ~ vaf ~
The steamers George Cromwell and
Empire City, from New Orleans 22d, have
arrived #n @ .aEs s...
The car manufactory of VIM Cum
mings of Jersey City, was burned last
night, and Zeno & Secor's foundry, was
partially destroyed.
Loss of each, at least $780, 900.
On Thursday night the passengers on the
New York and Erie railroad, were attack
ed and robbed by gang Of rufians from
this city and Philadelphia, who were 60
ing to witness a prize fight. .l-.- q .
Last night the police of Jersey City
learned that they were on their return and
made arrangements to arrest them, but on
nearing the city the rufians burst open the
car doors, put down tie brakes and stop
ped the train sufficiently to jump of and
escape. a- r. sIf ..-
Ten were however arrested on suspicion
Of belonging TO the gang. Twelve more
were arrested on the midnight train.
An examination was made to-day, and
the conductor recognized most of them as
passengers.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
An officer on Gran3s staff writes that
the late movement was only reeOnnois-
sance, and point has been gained which
will make the next movement one of the
greatest Importance, and it is hoped Of
brilliant success.
It is now said by Southern papers that
Beauregard will not have an active COM
mand in the army.
Bragg has been sent to Wilmington,
whereupon the Charleston papers ex-I
claim, " Goodbye, Wilmington n no.
Early's artillery, captured by Sheridan,
was paraded on he Avenue yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

It is not ascertained whether this move
rnent is designed to cooperate with Price,
or fall bsckyuppn Steele, should he weaken
his force by sending troops to intercept
Price.
Itis believed that Steele isstroug enough
70 hold the whole line of the Arkansas
river.
Six rebel; were shot here yesterday, in
retaliation for the murder of Major Will
sons man. ---..... .s.... ..-.-.... --....
A rebel Major will be shot for Major
Wilson, as soon as he reaches here, from
the prisoners recently captured by General
Pleasanton. no. . .---- IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
RLECFTON FRAUDS.

NEW I oRK, Oct. 2S.
Tie following is a brief summary of the
proceedings;
Donahue, one of the prisoners, admit
ted that he had signed certain blanks with
the name of G. 6. Arthur, Captain and
Aid-de-camp, and no others, but claimed it
was no crime, as there was no such officer
in the service. BE also decided the juris-
diction of the Commission.
The Judge Advocate claimed that the
court had jurisdiction, and said the offence
was in violation of General Order 269
The court decided it had jurisdiction.
OK. Wood, of West Chazay, Clinton
County, sworn on part Of the Government.
He was. agent of the Union Committee
of his County. ....-.. ..
He had his suspicious aroused while on
visit to Fort McHenry and finally went
to Mr.. Ferry State Agent, representing
himself as a Mcclellan agent. Here he
soon learned that when Lincoln votes we're
sent there from the soldiers they were
changed for Mcclellan votes and he was
assured. that there was more of this done
than he thought of. The witness then de-
tailed the operation of filling up the blank
and much other information, showing
systematic fraud While in the Office two
soldiers came in and signed Ferry's power
of attorney, and each placed Union
electoral ticket with the Democratic State
ticket in envelopes, but Ferry abstrscted
the Union and substituted the Democratic
electoral tickets. Wood then informed the
Provost Marshal of the business. A num-
Der of letters, &c, seized in Ferrys Office
were exhibited. The letters are all enig-
rnatieal, and contain no open admission Of
fraud. Tho names Of Peter Cagger, 81.
J Crandill, sheriff of Albany and E. New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
GOVEROR SEYMOUR AND 1.-THE
ELECTION FEAUDS.
WATERTowN, n. Y, Oct.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Oct. az.
Governor Seymour has appointed a
committee consisting of the Hon. Amasa
J. Parker, Hon. VIM. F. Allen, and Hon.
Kelly, forthwith to proceed to Washington
to inquire into the causes of the arrest of
Colonel Worth and other citizens of the
State of New York, and to take such ac-
ton as may be necessary 70 secure q spec
dy trial, and to vindicate the laws OF the
State, and at the same time see that any
attempt on the part Of any one to prevent
tho soldiers from voting, or to defraud
them of their votes, or TO coerce their ac-
tion in voting, or to destroy or alter the
votes already cast by them, are exposed
and punished. z
(Signed,) J. T. MILLER,
Inspector Genl, State of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
LIvERpooI, Oct. -BreadstufFs down

LIvERPoo1s Oct. l9.-Breadstuffs down
ward.
Flour heavy; wheat very dull and de-
clined Id Red Western Is. Cd. .@7s. lid. ;
Red Southern rs. 9d@Sd.
Corn dull and declined, mixed 26d@3s-
27d.@6s.
Provisions dull. Beef dull. Pork quiet
and steady. Bacon steady. Butter quiet.
Lard steady. Coffee inactive.
Petroleum dull.
LONDON, Oct 19.-Breadstuffs steady.
Sugar quiet. Coffee steady.
1IvRRPooL, Oct 20 via Queenstown
Cotton closed dull with decline of ID per
pound.
Breadstufs dull.
Provisions inactive. .. .....
Produce dull.
Sugar inactive.
LoSDoN, Oct. 2O.-Consols closed ss4@
es2 for money.
illinois Central Railroad 5Ot discount ;
Erie 40404o4. -.. .-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
RUMIOR.

s5gs #..lz LOUISVILLE, Oct. 80.
The Louisville Journal has learned that
party from Chattanooga hiss reported
that Sherman has evacuated Atlanta, and
is proceeding Northward to repel Hood.
3D. 1t IS reported at Decatur that on Thurs
day ?. N. the rebels were repulsed by our
forces. -a ...
No further particulars. ...... E..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
WAsHTNGToN, Oct. 80.
Nrw Yong Oct 40.

-.-I n, ~" New YORK, Oct. 80.
An extensive FIVE story building, known
as the Greenwich street Towering mills, is
a total loss by fire this evening.
Loss on building and stock, 800, 900.
One man was fatally injured by the
falling of safe in an neighboring build
ing. .-- .-.-e a
Considerable damage was done by fire
and water.
The origin of the Ere is unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FROM sHERrnAN.

|. r..--. New YORK, Oct. 80.
The Heralds correspondent says: All
remains quiet in the Shenandoah Valley. A
reconnaissance as far as Woodstock failed to
find any rebels. Notwithstanding Early is
reported reorganizing his forces, the noun
tains are fun of stragglers, who are picked
up by our cavalry. Our entire csualties
at the Of the 18th inst. are estimated at
1000; those of the enemy at 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

A special to the Gazsttc from Knox
vile says thst Gen Gillian met the retel
Vaughn and routed! him, capturing FIVE
pieces of artillery and two hundred pris-
oners.
Hood attacked Decatur yesterday, last
night and this morning, and was hand
somely repulsed each time.
Granger captured l3O prisoners. The
rebels are retreating. - @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
From oALIfOaNIA.
So FRANc1sco. on. 2e-

- - - Dan FhANCIsCol oct. e,
The steamer Sophie McLane exploded
at Sunrise to-day, killing and wounding a
number of persons -s -. -
The last of the whaling feet has arIi-
we'd here. ---oftsr -.s -... ..----
The British ship Alhambra, sails today
for Hong Kong, with s2l0,OOO in gold.
Considerable quantities California rosin
and turpeRtine are now being exported.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FIeHr AZ NnnRIsrowk.

-"-".- -""- KNOXVILLE Vcl- y.
8 Gen. Gillen had fight yesterday with
Vaughn's command ct Norristown, COM
pletely routing him and capturing 1877
prisoners, one colonel, one major, siI cap
tsins, eight heutensnts, five I2-pounder
mountain howitzers. The prisoners and
artillery arrived this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
SENTENCE,

ag @ New York, Oct. 80.
The Washington dispatch to the Her
aid says. VI. .,-f- - .',...-
The New York election. fraud is srin
continuing to attract good share of at
tention. -f-.l .-....
1t is understood that Donohue has been
found guilty and sentenced TO five years
imprisonment in tie penitentiary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

on the left, and placing the right where
the left originally rested, the army swung
upon its right as pivot. Our corps held
the right ef the army, and hence its ad-
vance has been measured by the progress
of the otEer corps,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FROM THE FRONT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.
There seems to be no doubt from con-
curing testimony that General Grants
recent movement was intended only as 3
reconnaissance to- obtain the situation and
strength of the rebel army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
AssO ciated Press Report.


WHEELING, Va, Oct. 30.
TIE following dispatch was received at q
late hour last night.
ii .t.z CUMBERLAND, Oct. 20.
GoveTnOr d j. Bormas:
The garrison at Beverly, composed of a
detachment of the 9Th Ohio cavalry, in
command of Lieutenant Colonel Lowell,
was attacked this morning at daylight, by
Major Hill, with $50 rebels.
Major Hill belonged to Imboden's COM
msnd.
After two hours hard fighting the rebels
were repuIsed and routed with aloss of ll5
prisoners 10 killed and large number of
wounded.
Among the latter Major Hill,. who is
MORALLY wounded and prisoner in our
hands.
Our loss is killed and 81 wounded, in
cluding Lieutenant Peck, killed, and Major
DOVE, wounded.
The rebels retreated to the mountains.
[Signedl B. F. KELLEY,
g.. Brevet Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FIGHT IN EAST TENEEssEE.

.. NEW 1Okk5 OcL- ~
The Times has the following special from
Nashville, dated the 29th; --s.--
General GiIlen has just had asanguinary
battle with Breekinridgs's forces in East
Tennessee, completely routing and driving
in confusion Yaughsn's brigade many
miles The fighting was Of the bloodiest
character, our cavalry using their sabres.
We took 500 prisoners, including Colo
mel Ross, commanding the brigade. The
celebrated 4cClerg batterysswss also taken
in one Of the most glorious charges of the
war. The rebels in their fight threw
swsy their arms and abandoned much
property, and their killed and wounded
were left in our possession. General Gil
len Is still in vigorous pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
Saturday Nights Report.
OOkFIRMER.-

ta6 He BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.
The Court of Appeals, of Annapolis,
has affirmed the decision of Judge Martin
in refusing to grant mandamus against
the Governor, in relation to the soldiers
vote on the new constitution. a#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
sOss OF IIRERTY raYaL.-

NA-f~A-A-A@~--f ~. -.
]. ]. Bingham, editor of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, testified before the Military Com
mission, at Indianapolis yesterday, in the
case Of Dodd and others, confirming the
testimony Of other witnesses as 10 the tTes-
sonable purposes Of the Sons Of Liberty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
OLBVEIAED AND T0LEDo 2 B
WINTER EERAHaEMEE

On ana after Monday, Oct. SIS. I5t4. Pssstngsr
Trsiz5 via leave GisFelaad - sOnoEs (sa 1syr ex-
siSE.M-SdIeAGO EXPREsS.-Stops ct Bcrea,
Grafton, Obs7iia, WakemGn, Norwalk, II obrLt :
VIE, Bsle Vus Clyde, Fremont and ElDore,
sRd arrives - Toloio st tz:f5 P. n, CHICAGO at
u;3UP. - and Detroit $50 P. Il.
? APP, M--WESrEiH MAiL.-StOps at all station s
- IN Southern Division, aDd arrives st Toledo ~
rs =. W. Chicago NJ 5745 A.. n. and Detroit ct
1880 p. NJ.
$50 P. N.--AoRTHERE MATE.-Stops at al -.
lions on k0rthETn division, and strives st sln
a- drsKy 1T 40 2. nj.
10 70 z. m.-HIaaT EXPRE5S,-StOps ct Grafton
Sorwsik. Ioaroeyiiin. Clyde and Fremont, Hpd
arrives % "'risfa - , Is ~ Chicago a p 30
Pm. and D5troit a. sea. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
4 TLANTIO AID GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
Falll ana Winter IFrangementI

70 Throus a Expresa Trains DAILY between
CLEVFLAND and NEW YORK, witt cut Chsnge
Of Ars OF Transfer Of Baggage. {" ~
s'DAY ExPEEss, (Sandsys excepted leaves Give
land az $50 n, arrives at Mesdyils at 2:l5
% nne , salAmanca at $50 ?. NJ, (sleeping Cars t.
New 10 X snd New York at l:lUP. n.
''NIsHT ExPREss," Saturdays eKsepted,A Leaves
Cieye and at s;l5 H., with Sleeping Cara to HOr-
nesvillel arrives meadvilie at LA A. N, sala-
msnoa at so A. NJ, aEd New York at 1870 P. n.
IN WESTWARD.
Day E-press-Lssves New York st---.----7=ooA A. \.
Arrives a. Cleveland st..-.-.7=S3 X.
Night do Leaves New York at. 200 P. =.
Ar.yss al Cleveland st.---..5.l6 P Il.
Train leaving Cleveland at $50 A. n,
arrives at Franklin f-45 ?. D..
Train leaving Cleveland at $50 ?. N,.--
arrives Frsnkin lOslO A. n.
Train lssving Cleveland At S;4o P. n,
arrives youngstown Ht.--..-.-..-.... 1856 P. 4.
Train leaving Young g,town at 6:45 A. ~
arrives az Cleveland at IOto A. n.
MAJ B. stWard-Leayes krOn at.......... 7:l0 A. n.
Arrives at Meacville Ht-..-..l2sSO P. Il.
Arrives at Salamanca at. 7:2JF n.
Do WestWeTd-LesEei Salamanca at. $50 A. n.
Arrives at Meadviile at ....10.45 A n.
Arrives a. Ak on at..--.-.--. p. n.
Tdrough Tickets can be procured at the Union B.
R. ticket 0fise, Superior street, and De- pot Seneca
street, CleEeiand. ....-- .
HF s@EETsER, GenT sup't
I Il. Goo. MAX, Gon'l Ticket agent. oc3I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

bUFFAIOI Uct. 81
An dcial message was received by the
p-o1o.t 30 4. FSrshal of this city from Canada
4b;S sfto-noo, stating that the rebels in
90. - - -Ske an immediate raid on
RnfFsIo Tbs mill, Sry are nowunder aims
and the city will be pA Eolieu s .o-nignt n;r -
II is also stated that "V 'uss VIII Oe
armed and patrol the harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
CoHscRIPTINa NEGROES.

The HsraEfs New Orleans special says {:
Governor Allen has already commenced
conscripting negroes for the rebel army.
His cavalry are securing the country for
the purpose of enforcing the consciptiOn
They carry off every negro able to bear
arrua