davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
SECOND DISPATCH.
[speoial Dispatch to the LEADrR.I

L1RCsAHA AAaRH1eA ~ hhD A4A-ANAA-l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.
General Banks has been ordered back to
New Orleans whittier he will repair inn
mediately.
EIhave received, through Mr.. L jWetmore,
the following additional list of Ohio SOL
diers that have arrived at Annapolis from
Georgia prisons:
Charles Croft, C, 8th; D. Warren, A,
9sth; A. G. Harris, A, I'D; H. E Hausen-
plug, G, I'D; A. Kellogg, 18th; ]. F.
Miller, F, 123d; James McQuig, K, slst; (;
w. W. Patterson, K, lst; 7. NJ. Scott,
G, lsth; L. G. Drake, M, 9th; Cory W..
Boyer. B, 10th; B. Hiram, K, 10th caval-
ry; james S. Kelis, I16th; John Collins,
B, I'D; ]. Ray, B, 95th; R. K. Baird, E,
I'd cavalry JohE Hunter, lOth cavalry
6. Womaly, K, goth; F. Kimmreoh, H.
I'D; G. Ackley, 1, 4lst; E. NJ. Robinson,
D, 18th; A Boyd, I, 9sth; A. ,,Rodama-
ker, /, 2sth; John Roth, 81, 54th; NJ. s.
Dansley, lst cavalry; R. B. Crossig, F,
l22d; D. Wood, B, 23d; E. G. Northwsy,
A, 9Th cavalry; NJ. Messenhamme D,
18th; ]. B Hamilton, K, Tooth; S. Hell
wig, K, 5lst; A. Bang, c, 2sth; a. Nc
Pherson, A, 95th; Il. S. Winn Davis,
H, 55th; D. Thomas, K, s5th; E. B.
Collingwood, 9Th cavalry; d. Jamman
D, s5th; S. Waters, B, e5th; NJ. Wolf II
I'D; D. McVay, D, 11th; Callahan, A,
9Oth; J. A. Harper, A, LIST cavalry; B
P cker, c, 84th; ]. D. Hull, c, lst cavalry
J. s. Msnhard, B, 54th; B. Nance, X, 18th
F. Walter, 1, 4th cavalry; John Mitchell
F, I'D; 7. Hayward, K, 9th csvslry; ]. q
Lloyd, I, SD; a. Bruce, B, 10th cavalry
5. H Read, C, 18th; John Hardy, K, 4th
D. Rayle, E, 4th; D. A. Reeler, J, llth
t. F. Hyck, c. Tooth; G. Jones, Z. Tooth
| D. loops, E, l4th; G. ]. Brown, j, doth
| J. MCGOWAN, L 10th, F. Edward, I'd cav.
NJ. J. Richards, D, s4th; John C. Hoover
4Oth; A. Sheewenk, Attn c. King, 5Oth; A
Case, A, 5sth; E. A. Williamson, K, 72d
Thomas Csvanaugh; Z, 72d; Michcal Bel
~, D, 18th; E. Stephens, s. Keely. !, sstt
Willis Clover, c, s5th; Jas. E. King J
1Ootbi Wallis G. Besrdlee, G, lOlst; :
Wesley, q, ll6th; Jos. Punky, h, 116u
Chss. Wilson, d, l24th; VIM. Il. Penn,
: c, 59th; J. Miller, Il, 9Th cavalry; job
Gillom, G, cath; NJ. Hill; G, 10th; Davi
Irving, l, elst Jas. Boyce B, 5Oth; job
S. Wsrtz, G, 57th; Jas. Dillank, 7th: :
Troideux.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

A bushel of corn, says the Michigan
F0rmeT, contains more nutriBient than q
bushel of wheat; but corn meal should
net be ground tine, as it will not keep
sweet. There is no grain that can be put
to so many good uses and servedup in so
many good ways g. corn and corn meal.
First we have the green corn, roasting ears
and soup in the early, and the dried corn
soup and hominy the balance Of the year.
these dishes every good housekeeper knows
how TO prepare, being the most simple in
the culinary art And then by grinding
it into meal, what visions of delicious eat
ing 4 Sst before the eyes. First we have
the corn cake, made of meal and water,
and little salt, if you are too poor to use
eggs and milk, mixed into dough and
t'ah'''a -r---- 0riddle. The corn bread or
Pone' winch can only be ma47 properly by
one housekeeper in ten. Then mush and
milk, and fried mush.
We have never seen the individual that
did not like one or the other. Many fail
in making good mush by not boiling it
enough. When it is merely scalded it has
q raw taste. Then there is q verv good
corn neal pudding, made by stirring the
meal into scalded skim milk till it is SIS thick
Cruel, and when cool, add ginger, cinnamon,
nutmeg, lsslt and sweetening to suit the
the taste, and q little fine cut suet, and
some raisins or dried peaches and fine cut
apple. It should bake an hour or more
according to size. This is good pudding.
And then see into how many dishes corn
becomes palatable and favorite mixture
It is the cheapest and most wholesome food
that man can live on, and should be on the
table Of both rich and poor more frequent
ly than it now is, il some Of its many
forms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
New Coal Cuttine pTachtne.

We find in the New York Iron Age 8
paper devoted exclusively to the manufac-
turing and industrial interests, snd edited
with marked ability, description Of new
coal cutting machine, which has Just been
tried with great success in New Castle,
England. The machine is described as
simple in the extreme; simplicity, in fact,
being one Of its chief recommendations.
The cutting is done by q couple Of strong
circu ar saws, secured one above the other
by two-inch belts, and working
on the same axis, the upper saw
being somewhat less in circumference than
the under one. The coal selected for the
experiment was from Seaton Delaval Col
liery, and which is considered the hardest
in the district. The great desideratum, of
course, was to prove that coal could be cut
by o saTV, and this was shown most salts
factorily, cutting Eve feet long and six
teen inches deep being accomplished in
forty-one minutes, the saw being scarcely
heated in the process. The machine has
already had several trials and is pronounc-
ed 8 great success. We want Just such
machine here, and should it come up to
the snticipstions Of its projectors, nodoubt
our pit owners will not delay in introduc-
ing them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
PROM NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Nov.

NASHVILLE, Nov. %.
There is nothing from Hoods army or
our front since yesterday evening. The
wires are down. Hood made an assault on
the works at Columbis, south Of Duck
river on Saturday, and was badly repulsed.
A small portion of rebel cavalry succeeded
In crossing Duck river.
Hood has made no other development of
his plans. Thus far he has accomplished
nothing further than conscripting some Of
his dear friends"
There is no foundation for the rumor of
the evacuation of JohnsonYille, except q
proper preparation for any possible con-
tingency.
The military situation is satisfactory to
the authorities.
The impression gains ground that Hood
will move east, across the Chattanooga
road possibly, with thehope Of accomplish
ing something by cooperating with Breck-
inridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
ROGER 4. PRYOR CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.
The rebel ex-General Roger A. Pryor,
who was serving as private soldier in
the rebel army, was captured last Friday
by cur pickets while attempting to ex-
change papers. This was done in retalia-
tion for the recent capture Of Captain
Buekbridge by the rebel pickets-
Pryor says Lee issued an order for the
return of Captain Buckbridge on Satur-
day, and Pryor will PROBABLY be returned
as soon as Buckbridge arrives.
Since Pryors capture, Captain Burbridge
has been dismissed the army for disobeying
orders, forbidding the exchange Of papers,
or having interviews with the enemy
under any pretext-
Pryor is now in old Capitol prison.
News from the Army of Potomac, up to
Sunday evening states:
An unusual amount Of picket firing ls
going on. Everything else quiet.
There is considerable csnnosading and
picket firing in Buffers Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
FROM WAsHIN GTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 70.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
Roger A. Pryor has just been escorted
along Pennsylvania avenue, under guard,
to the old Capitol prison. He wore a
handsome uniform of grey, and nodded
familiarity to old scquaintsnces.
Judge Bates has engaged ex-Attorney
General Coffee to manage the Govern
ment cases before the next term of the
Supreme Court.
The rebel Admiral Buchanan is to be
sent to New York, and thence to Fort
Warren, Boston harbor.
Tne Commercials NeWbern correspond
ent says:
A number of soldiers were buried in the
ruins Of bridge during fire at that place
on Saturday evening. They belonged to
the 18th Connecticut. They were assist
ing in subduing the flames.
This correspondent intimates that q
movement cooperative with General
Grant from North Carolins may be lock-
ed for soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
ttRuLLn ExPEpIENTs.

In the Stock Exchange to-day, they had
peace concluded with Georgia and Ala
bsma. while in the Gold-room they had
Nashville captured by the rebels.
There was sudden and sharp decline
in gold this afternoon, on the report that
Hood had been repulsed at Columbia
Money is abundant with only moderate
demand. The tendency of the rates is
downward. Therewss moreactivity in ex-
change in preparation for to-morrow's
steamer.
There was large attendance at the
Petroleum Board with disposition to
purchase
Stocks dull at Gallagher's Exchange.
Mississippi 233: New York Central, 1905
Erie, s38; Hudson, 1181i Reading, 1855
Michigan Southern, esE Illinois Central
1871; Cleveland & Pittsburg, 1O73; Rock
Island, 1851; Northwestern (preferred),
76a; Fort Wayne 1O4t; Cumberland
AL; Mariposs mining, 134. Gold, after
call, 2s2, and left off at 2384-
INCENDLARIsM.
The greatest exertions are being made
to discover the conspiracy in the late at
tempt to burn the City Hotels.
The Keepers Association offer $4,000 fol
the first conviction, $4,000 for the second
and $4,000 for the third, also 500 each fo1
additional arrests up to ten. The city au
tborities will probably increase the re
ward.
An attempt was made to burn the In
ternational Hotel, last night, but like tn
other attempts was unsuccessful.
A man was arrested yesterday at tn
Astor House, under suspicious circumstan
ces, and is now in prison.
SAILED.
The torpedo-bOst SIrombOi which mHd
the trial tripon Friday, sailed on Saturda
for an unknown destination, and is full
prepared for active service.
CONVENTION.
A Convention Of delegates from the tC
bacco traders of the principal cities of tn
Union, will be held in this city on the II
of December. The object is to requet
Congress to lay a tax solely on leaf tobacc
going into consumption in the Unite
States. 5
, TRIAL OF NEW SHELLS.
at the trial of the new projectile {
New Haven, q range of II miles was oil
tanned. This shell is designed for the de-
truction Of Richmond from our preser
lines.
REBEL TROOPS GOING TO GEORGIA.
The Worlds Baltimore letter says Ia
has sent 10000 men to Georgia to me
Sherman, and has filed their place by tv
divisions from Esrly's army. One le
+ Esrlya army on the nth, and the other c
the 10th. The writer claims rebel autho
ity for saying that there will soon be 4O,ot
men in Georgia to oppose Sherman
march.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
The Rebel Military Prison at Flor
enfe.


A correspondent Of the Edgefeld Id
Usrtissr speaks thus of the Florence, S. O.,
barracks;
Florence, the military prison, Is about
three miles from Florence depot, which is
about one hundred miles from Columbis,
and the same distance from Wilmington,
N c., and from Charleston, s. O. The
stockade contains an area of thirty-twO
acres, and is built of logs eighteen feet
long, inserted in the ground to the depth Of
four feet, with small ditch inside and
large moAt or ditch outside The dirt is
thsOWn up against the timbers on the in
side of the enclosure, making solid en-
bankmeDt some ten feet high, upon which
our sentinels are posted day and night
In each corner of the stOekade there Is
a large and substantial platform, and on
each platform two pieces Of artillery, so
arranged as 10 sweep any direction There
are about sixteen thousand prisoners con-
fined in this stockade. They represent
every state of the Lincoln empire, and
many other nations besides, but the Emer-
aid Isle is more fully represented than any
other portion of the globe. About one
thousand have taken the oath Of allegiance,
and it is said more contemplate doing so.
The greatest mortality per diem since the
establishment of this stOckade has been So
and the smallest about 30. They bury
their dead with neathenish indifference,
and appear neither TO fear Go1 nor TO re-
gard man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
EEw CREEK CAPrUREp.

WHEELING, Nov. 29.
The enemy, under General Payne, sur
prised, captured and burned New Greek,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, yes
terday. They sent force of about three
hundred to Piedmont, but were stubbornly
opposed by a company of the Sixth West
ern Virginia artillery, who fought them
for three hours, when they retrested on
the Elk Garden road.
The. damage done to the railroad at Pied
mont is very slight.
Communication between this point and
Cumberland has been re-estsblished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
FROM ROsTOE,

BosToE, Nov. 2s.
An article in the Boston Daily AdUerti-
ser of this morning, in relation to the cap
ture of the Florida, in which very strong
grounds are taken against the comments Of
the English Press and in which many Of the
English precedents are quoted to show
that the ship should not be given up, is
understood to be from the pen of Senator
Sumner.
The morning newspaper hands are on a
strike, and the publishers offer good pay
and permanent situations to good
printers who will come here end supply
their places.
The Democratic City and Ward Com
mittees have nominated Thos. G. Amory,
jr., for Mayor of Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
ANOrHER RAIn.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2S.
The evening edition of the American
publishes the following:
The city is full of rumors to-day in re-
lstion to the raid on the line of the Bslti-
more and Ohio Railroad, but up 10 time of
going to press, We hsEe been unable to as
certain anything definite.
One of the reports is that New Greek
has been captured by the raiders, and an
other is thst Piedmont is in their hands.
We only give these reports as current ru-
mors, and cannot vouch for their accuracy.
New Creek has for some time been
strongly fortified, and If it has been cap
tured We should have heard some par
ticulars by telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
Yesterdays Evening Edition
sOUTHERN PEACE PARTY.
NEw YORK, Nov. %.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
A special to the Herald from Washing
ton, says;
Information has been received in wash
ington Of the formation of peace party
IN Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi for
the re-admission Of those States.
a small engagement took place on Sun
DAY, at Moorfeld, West Virginia, in which
the rebels lost twenty men.
= 1t Is said that 1900 rebels have made
their appearance at New Creek. This is
considered doubtful.
The Times Washington special says:
Colonel Baker on the 4th inst. informed
General Dix of the plot to burn New
York ciEy, and man named Ward, oogni-
zsnt Of the plot, was arrested and sent to
Fort Lafayette. The day after election
ne was released and has not been seen
since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
NEW YORK ELECTIOE,
AnBAEY, Nov. z

ALBANY NOV. ~.
The State csnyassers concluded their
canvass of the electoral votes of the State
to-day, and declared the result as follows ::
Horace Greeley, Union, 6s,4s6; Pres
ton King, Union, 36s, 726; William Kelly,
Democrat ,ssI; Washington Hunt,
Democrat, 36I, 1856.
The vote on the State ticket has not yet
been csnvassed. The vote of New York,
Herkimer, and one or two other counties,
have not yet been received.
Messengers were dispatched this after-
noon to notify the Union electors of their
election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
An attempt to AssassInase General
Grant.

An attempt 10 Assassinaae GeueraF
GFant-
The New York Sttsof Wednesday states
that 8 gentleman who was a PASSENGER on
the train which brought General Grant
from Baltimore to Philadslphia. on Fridav
last, relates the following rather rsusrlrs-
ble incident. The General had been sittino
for q long time st one Of the windows Of
the car During the evening he left his
seat and passed into forward car, where
he remained. Another gentleman, who
had seated himself in the position vacated
by the General, was suddenly startled bV
two lsden bullets that came crashing
through the window psns and
lodged in the other side Of
the car. Fortunately these messengers
of death struck little too high 70 do any
injury which the gentleman thought
might have been accomplished if he hsd
been struck by them. Whether this was
the result of accident or was deliberate
attempt to asssssinate the General, viii
probably never be known; but the fact that
Two bullets we're simultaneously fred into
the window at which General Grant had
only q moment before been sitting, certain
" looks more suspicious than otherwise.
Trains Of cars from Baltimore sometimes
carry secret agents, and perhaps one of
them thus attempted to rid the Confed-
eraey of its most powerful opponent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
srLOuTs mARKEr.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.
The price Of tobacco is somewhat lower.
Cotton is held above the views of buyers.
Receipts, 30 bales.
Flour and wheat dull.
Corn and oats firm
Hogs declined half cent.
Whisky higher; $l.s09ls23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

BALTIMORE. Nov. %

DALI4MUhh9 IUFs Aoi
The raid at New Greek was a very small
affair. No detention of the regular
through passenger or freight trains, east
ward or westward, occurred on the Bslti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
The raiders were promptly driven from
the road, and no further trouble is antiei-
pated. Arrangements have been made by
the military authorities 70 ensure the Sc
curity of the entire line for commercial
and Government transportation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
The Commercials Washington special
says;
The indications are that the Secretary Of
the Treasury will recommend continu-
snce of the direct loans and increased
taxation, especially on manufactures.
General Hancock was to-day presented
with q beautiful field carriage from his
friends in New York.
Tne Posts Washington special says:
Senator Sherman will be Chairman Of
the Finance Committee. He is here and
avows his opposition to the issue of any
more currency.
General Banks is about to return to
New Orleans.
LATEST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
This afternoon Chief Young and detec-
tive Bennett and McDougal arrested two
young men on suspicion of having been
engaged in the recent plot to destroy the
city. The prisoners are both from the
South and have been lowering around the
city for some time past without any visible
business or occupation,
They are detained st Headquarters for
examination.
Gold closed at 1884.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

We see it stated that Isssc Butts, prinei-
psi proprietor and editor of the Rochester
Union, will soon retire from that paper on
account of i'll health.
In LitchAeld, Connecticut ten men
whose united ages amount TO s44 years,
voted for Lincoln, at the last election, and
six men whose united ages amounted to
4O7 years, voted for Mcclellan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
RUMoR ABOUT SHERMAN.

The T716tsus's Washington special says
it is affirmed that the secessionists here
are in possession of important informa-
tion to the effect that Sherman, with his
cavalry, had reached and surrounded Mi
len, and held the place until his infantry
advances had come up and released about
two-thirds of all our prisoners who had
been confined. The remainder had been
removed further South before Sherman ar
-su,1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

NEW YoRK, Nov 20.
Tho Bulls at present have control of the
gold market and are pushing up the price
with considerable success.
The price opened at 233 and declined to
23lt and afterwards rallied to 236, falling
again on the publication OF Hoods repulse
to 2334.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
Gold closed tonight at 1921
Special Report,
ArFArRs s wall STREET.


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The leading topic in Wall street, today,
is the continued advance in Gold, which is
attributed, in part, to the heavy purchases
to cover @short" contracts, and chiefly to
the efforts of spectators and the rumors in
relation to the movements of Thomas, and
the situation of Sherman.
STOCK MARKET.
The Stock market opened strong and
closed irregular. Government securities
are more freely offered in consequence of
the recent advance, and prices are some
what lower. Railroad shares not very
active, and the tendency Of prices was up
ITorda
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
AssIsrAsT QUARrrRMAsTER's OFTICE, !
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 10, 1864,

AssIsTAET QUARTrRMAsTER's OFTICE,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 70, 1864,
OEALED PROPOSALS in writing are
Sinvitsd until November 37th, 1854, for iurnish-
ing the UniteI States at this Post Vith the follow
ing:
100 Cords of Seasoned Hard Wood,
lOO Tons BitumnOns coal,
100 Tons Baled limit hay,
$500 Bushels Of Oats
The Wood, Hsy and Usts 10 be delivered at the
Government Corral on the Heights. at such times
and in such quantities the Undersigned may
direct.
Tho Coal to be delivered at yard or on dock, at
some accessible place for Government teams, in
such quantities may from time TO ting be re-
quired consumption.
Payment 20 be made at ch time AMI in such
funas may be furni,hed BY the Trearury Depart
ment for that purpose.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all Of the proportions oG red.
Proposals. to ba made 10 daplieate, with . copy Of
this advertisements attached thereto.
BASIL l.. SPANGLER,
nO22;l79 Capt. and Assistant Quartermaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
A TLANTIOAHDGREAT WEsTERT
n RAILWAY. -
Fail and WiufaP kFran9emaDt.

Takes Effect Monday, November 2sth, 1884
Tgo Fhrou n Express Trains Daily between
OBEVEbAED aRd NEW YORK.
'sDAT ExPRzss, leaves Cisvslaad Sundays except
el at $50 A. NJ, arrives 90 Msadyiile ct 100 P
fDinneTl Salamanca at 5;55 P, n, (SlsopiRg Csrsl
and New York st l:lO P. n
''EIGHF ELPREss," leaves OifFel nd (Saturdsys
exosptedl at sl5 P. n, sleeping Cars attached
arrives st MeadFills st LEO A. r., Salsmsnoa at
e.Fo A = nnf New York Al 1920 P q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Crime is decreasing in Wisconsin. The
number ofconvicts st State Prison is re-
duced by the expiration of time, and there
are no convicts to make good the decrease
There are now one hundred and fifteen
prisoners there.