davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
sOuTHERN NEWS.

BALTIMORE, Dec, s.
The American has Richmond papers of
Saturday, but they do not appear to have
as late Georgia news as that received BY
steamers from Savannah, except the fol-
lowing from General Bragg, which refers
to an engagement subsequent to the cap
tue of POcotslgo bridge by General Fos-
ter's forces.
Richmond papers say that the Yankees
who landed at Port Royal and moved into
The interior with the expectation of meet
ing Shermsn's advance, encountered q
bOdy- IS G~@f0ROraS0 SES'uyIs5u Mt q I'fuU0 Cuffed
Grahamsvills. The enemy were badly
beaten and driven from the field, leaving
their dead on the ground. The telegram
conveying this intelligence does not state
the direction in which the enemy were
driven, but we presume they were driven
back toward Beaufort.
LATER.
The following dispatch has been reesiv-
ed, dated Savannah:
81 have Just returned from the front.
The enemy was badly whipped, and re-
treated TO Coosawatchie. Another point
on the railroad is threatened, but I do not
spprehend any serious attack.
rSigned, BRAITON BRAGG"
Grshamsville, where we are reported as
having been repulsed by the rebels, is one
of the stations on the Charleston & S.
vannah Railroad. It is 81 miles north
east Of Savannah, and 70 miles from
Charleston. Our forces are, however, evi-
IDENTIFY still above Grahsmsville, holding
position on the Coosswatcnie.
It will be remembered that the news al
ready published from Hilton Head, says
that Foster had captured Pocotslgo Bridge,
which is further inland than Grahamsville,
being 40 miles from Savannah and so from
Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
SHERMAN WITHIN SIX ssTLEs OF
SAVANNAH.

WAsBIEaToN, Dec. 5.
The Republican, Of this city, in an ex-
ira, publishes the following:
By the arrival of Government trans
port at Fortress Monroe last evening, the
Government has received advices from
Sherman to December ?, and that when
the steamer left information had reached
Savannah that Shermsn's s advance cavalry
was within six miles Of that city. This
does not conflict with the news brought by
the steamer Belle, which arrived Saturday
night, that Savannah papers announced
that Sherman was within forty miles Of
that city.
These papers do not state what date be
was that distance from the city.
A gentleman recently from Savannah
informs US that tnere are no important
defences on the west side Of efSavannah.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
RELEASED PRISONERS.

Baltimore, Dec. Q.
The American has the following special
correspondence: ,
.Advices from Fortress Monroe last eve
ming report the arrival there Of the steamer
General Lyon, with seven hundred and
fifty released prisoners
At the time the General Lyon left Sa-
vannah last Thursday NIGHT, the latest
news received there was to the effect that
Sherman had occupied Millen, Ca and
that his cavalry are scouting several miles
out from the town, with but little resist
ance.
Every effort is being made for the de-
Tense Of Savannah Our prisoners report
that boys thirteen years old, and even wo-
men, are assisting in the trenches snd
earthworks Sherman is slowly but surely
advancing to the coast, and no doubt of his
success need be entertained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
C0NeREssIONAL.
HOUSE
WAsH1Seros, Dec. {.

WAsHBeToG, Dec. &.
The House assembled at noon. The
galleries were densely crowded, and sll the
members were in the best possible humor,
exchanging sslutstions, &C.
The Speaker called the House TO order,
when prayer was offered up to the Throne
Of Grace BY Chaplain Chsnning.l 5aa
Roll of members called, and upwards Of
$50 members answered to their names A
duorumssWas announced in attendance. y o..
A message was received from the Senate
informing the House that the Senate had
assembled, and were ready TO proceed
with business -4-4-1- -z- -.la.
A resolution was adopted informing the
Senate and President that the House vas
ready to proceed with business, ~ ,..5
The Speaker laid before the House the
credentials of five gentlemen from Louisi-
.na, signed by Michael Hahn, Governor,
showing that they were elected members
of the House in pursuance Of the recently
sdopted constitution of that State. Gre
dentiaIs referred to the Committee On
Elections. -tssl.-f ~ bes s,slt
House adjourned No message to-day.
~ r lga< 5-se9sENATE sr33o zfi nj IA
5 The Senate was called to order at noen,
by Mr.. Clarke, Of New Hampshire, Presi-
dent pro tenn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
FRoMCINOINnAm-

OLhCAhAAI1l Lee D. i-i-
Major General Stanley, whows Wouadssi
ed in the battle st Franklin, arrived hsre
yesterday. He says that the reports Of the
battle that have reached the pubic have
not exaggerated the rebel loss. Ere
The fight was made to save oar trains.
which were Of enormous size and value,
filing the roads for twelve miles. -
It was not intended tc hold Franklin
longer than was necessary to get our pro
perty out Of the way Of the rebelE. They =
had been pressing Us very hard from Uol-
lumbia, and at one tine we were in great
danger, but Hood lost his opportunity in
not attacking in force at Spring Hill
Sehoheld's army consisted of the 4th and
23rd corps, together with few regiments
that had lately entered the service. They
left Pulaski November 23rd, and we're 50
closely pressed that at one time it was
feared that the artillery and wagon trains1
would have to be abandoned, but BY good
management they were al brought through
safely.
General Stanley has been In nearly ell
the battles In Tennessee and g eorgia, but
ssys that the musketry fire at Franklin
was the most intense he ever witnessed. In q
addition We had twenty guns in scticn, C.
which had full sweep OF the rebel columns.
The Commercials Washington special %
says; Murfreesboro, Bridgeport and Chat.
tanooga are safe.
Nashville and the surrounding country
for. miles have been converted into huge
fort The destruction of rebel properly
in the defense Of the city Is immense. Al
most all the rich property holders here T.
abouts are rebel sympathisers. The sd-
vance Of the rebel army neeessitsted the g
destruction Of their property. fsd
lie Federal position Is entirely satis- Il
factory. f-.. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
THE RTOHMOED ENQUIREE ON THE
BURKIKG OF NEW YORK.
BAITTNoRF Dee

The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
last hsS, an editorial article on the late fires
in New York, ridieuling the affair and con-
cluding as follows: Of course it was a
rebel plot. Did not they FIRE on Fort
Sumter where fosted the old flag. A mo-
rality that does not restrain violence to the
emblem of the best Government, etc, viii
hardly be proof against the sin Of burning
hotels. Nothing can be clearer than the
proof of the completely Of Mr. Davis in
the burning, or attempts TO burn some half
dozen hotels in New York. We never
read anything more truly Ysnkeeish than
this whole affair.
We are very glad to zee that all the
Southern refugees are requested to register
themselves. II General Dix will hang
them he will do service to our cause. A
set Of cowsrdly sneaks who have deserted
their country, are now about burning
hotels. We hope General Dix will hang
every mothers son Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
NEW TOBK ITEMS.

NEW York, Dec. 5.
The ConmsreiaFs Washington specisl
Asvs News from Savannah reached here
to-day from Southern sources. 1t leaves no
room to doubt that Sherman has succeed
ed in reaching tie coast with his entire
army.
There is considerable excitement here
to-day over the question ofSupreme Court
appointment.
Justices Wayne, Swayne, Clifford, Mil
ler and Greer are on the bench.
The Commercials Washington special
says there are rumors of g disaster to the
Union army in Georgia, but they are un-
founded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

r.. CAIRO, Dec. 4.W
The steamer Continental sunk yestef-an
day. She struck the James Montgomery o.
and sunk in thirty minutes, but run on a5a
bar before filing. There was no water on sii
The main deck. l L d1iiw
All the cargo was saved by the steamer d
Hannibal The boat lies straight and can1d
be raised easily. ~ ia lduOd
The steamer Edward Walsh, from New III
Orleans, had 97hOgsheads Of sugar for Cin-ild
ciDnsd, 27hogsheads of sugar and So balssds
ofeOtton for st. Louis Sixty-fcur addis +
tionsl bales of cotton arrived yesterday. lufI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
FROaI NAsHRILLE-

NEW YoRK, Dec 5.
The Times Nashville special of the Sd
inst says: The enemy's line of battle is
Just two miles from the city.
Murfreesboro, Bridgeport and Chatta-
noogs are deemed safe.
Commodore Fitch has feet of gunboats
here.
General Cheatham has his Headquarters
at the house Of Mr.. Edmonson, on the Muir
freesboro pike, four miles from tho city.
He told me that Hood had orders TO 90 to
Nashville OF to he'll.
The situation Of our forces is considered
perfectly satisfactory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

feeling toward Brazil, exists and adds
that an amiacable sentiment for the
Brazilian government is entertained
by the United States. The United
States will regret at learning thst
a Commander in their Navy, without any
instruction or authority whatever, took up
on himself the responsibility to capture
one Of the pirstical cruisers of the rebels
while she was anchored in the port of Ba-
hia, and the undersigned believes him
self authorized in assuring your
Excellency, that all reparation which
honor and justice exact will be very free
ly offered, and much more freely and
promptly given than if the act had been
committed by American cruisers, in the
waters Of the most powerful nations of the
world. Recognizing the right of those
pirates to enjoy protection in the ports Of
England and France, simply because she
cannot resist it. The Government of the
United States will not withhold from
Brazil one iots Of that reparstion, which,
under the same circumstances, and in her
present embarrassed position, she would be
obliged to concede to England.
Neither the United States nor the under
signed are directly or indirectly response
bic for this occurrence. 1t was not order
ed or authorized either by the Govern
ment of the United States or by the under
signed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
special Report.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NKw YORK, Dec. 8.
Tho Etesk market is irregoIsr end mac
tive. Railroad shares were steady at the
Stock Exchange, and without any general
animation. The only point of interest
was the large purchases of Reading, based
upon the prospective cash dividend. Rock
Island is also in great demand.
Government securities and Treasury pa
per are all firm, and 5-2os are in better de.
mand than on Saturday. In all other
stocks there if no particular change.
The Gold market is without special
speculative movement; opened at 227 and
subsequently, ruled at 229, unaffected by
well founded rumors of news of import
ance having been received at Washington.
The report of Sherman being within six
miles of Savannah did not disturb the
market.
The Money market shows still increas-
ng esse the brokers having more funds
at their disposal than they can employ.
Foreign Exchange,-Rstes unchanged
for Wednesdays steamer.
At Gsllagher's Exchange tonight the
stock market is very dull. Gold 226t,
closing steady. rr-a- -.t
New York Central llss; Ohio & Mis-
sissippi certificates 35s Erie ss4; Hud.
son 1l5s; Reading 1854 Michigan South
ern set Illinois Central 1881 Pittsburgh
11OR; Rock Island 1881; Northwestern
4Of; do preferred 75f; Fort Wayne 1929
Cumberland 4e; Quicksilver SSH Mari.
poss do s5a.
FIRE.
A fire, yesterday, damaged the stock and
buildings of Halsted, Hsines s. Co, Broad
way and White streets. It is the supposed
work Of an incendiary.
CAPTURED.
The Herslds Panams letter gives an
account of the capture of the pirates wht
had planned the seizure of the steamer
Salvador.
The letter contains Instructions from
the Secretary of the Navy to Captain
Hogg commanding ths enterprise Tit
ins tructions contain the following:
You will endssvor to strike at the Cali
fornia trade and whalemen on the Pacific
and should you capture bullion it is sug.
gested that if no better means of shipping
it to Europe occurs, that you place it in the
hands of British merchants Of established
character at Valparaiso. a French man
of-war might receive it as freight Yor
are to do the enemy, in accordance will
the rules of war, the greatest harm in tn,
shortest space of time. Should you seel
neutral ports you will be careful toobserv,
the usual courtesies, and seek to place tht
character of the contest in which we ar
engaged, and the principles involved, IN
their proper light.
ANEW battery
The Tribune's Washington special say;
that the rebels have just opsnsd a new
battery near Fort Dazzling, r4king the
channel Of Dutch Gap.
THE FLORIDA CASE.
Our minister to Brazil, under late dat
sends communication to the Brazilian
minister of foreign affairs, in regard t
the capture of the Florida. Mr.. WsbE
begins his communication by representing
the course of Great Britain and other ns
tons in'recogniEing the Oelligerahcy of tn
rebels which will also be sanctioned b,
Brazil as soOn as possible.
General Webb declares a kindl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
PROM NASHVILLE

LoU1sv1ILE, Dec. s. 'iiin
This morning the Journal had the fol -
lowing TlIJb Il
I NASHVILLE. -neo--l---.
Nothing OF special interest has transpi-
red to-day along the lines. rs
Our artillery was used at different points
against the rebels, who are engaged n.s
erecting breast works within half 3 mile
Of ours. ''-
Prisoners brought in to-day say that
Brigadier Generals Gist, Skahl, CRANBERRY y
and Brown, of the rebel army, were killed 10
at Franklin. General Cheatham lost eVe-
ry Brigadire in his corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
Prayer was thsn made BY the Chaplain,

Prayer was then made by the Chaulsfn.
Mr.. Bowman, of Indiana.
Mr.. Foote, of Vermont, offered a resolu-
ton that the Secretary Of the Senate be
instructed to inform the House that the
Senate was ready to proceed to business.
Adopted.
Mr. Lane, Of Indiana, introduced bin
ior the relief cfthe militia in Kansas IN re-
pelling the invasion of the rebels under
Price. Ordered to be printed. -.r.-
Mr.. Foster moved that the Senate take
3 recess for one hour On reassemblfnR
the Senate adjourned. %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
FROM COLUMBUS.
Sc . ths cIsrslaad L1Aprl- |

tspssiAlto the clsvsland L1ADrll
COLUMBUS, Dec. s.
Fifty thousand dollars addiionsl al0t-
ment fund, received from Ohio soldiers
with Chairman, were deposited in the State
bank to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
CONVERSATIONAL.
sh WAsH1EeIoS, Dec. s.

The privileges of the Hail were accorded
to them while the question of their Gre
dentisls was pending.
Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, presented q
protest from louisiana, against being sd-
mitted as members. Referred to Commit
tee on Election.
Onmotion Of Mr.. Davis, It was resolved
That the Committee of Ways and Means
be instructed to inquire into the expedien-
oy Of reporting bill tor an amendment of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
WATER CURE,
INVALID WOMEN.

nVHE SUBSCRIBER HAS AN Es-
TABLIsHMEET al Columbus, Ohio for the
SIcIu1iVe treatment OF I-yaiid Women. The means
49, cor rsst Of mild ald careful Of water with
ths MoEsmont OF Mot rPathio Cure administered
by the uhFGirinn IN piuson. Al forms Of disease
are tpsatad aad with universal success
Addran =. SHEPARD, II. D.,
aoloslo5 Columbus, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
FROM LOUISVILLE.
.--- Lor1sY11LE. D

LOUISVILLE, DeN
General Burbridge, with his conn
has reached Bean Station, and Breck
ridge apparently declines battle. He has n
fallen back towards Virginia stonenan =
will, if necessary, aid his movements il o
that direction a mslisnht
Major General John A. Logan left on
the Mail boat this afternoon FOR Cinoin- =.
natl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
Associated Press Report.
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
Gold is without sny special speculative
movement The price opened st 2z7, and
after q slight decline ruled Gbout 22s, un-
affected by well founded rumors of good
news received at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
RELEASED.
IIINIEU EJ-UH
Adjourned.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
Nearly all the Southerners arrested by
order Of General Dix, have been released
on giving s satisfactory account Of them
selves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
DGted LlIl = uay OF D5cehDeIl a. y. III
BAUKUS & NOBLE,
dao6.Is6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
dsOs:Iss

NOTICR.-Charles Q. Davis, Charles
In K. Davis william b. Davis, Jam - Z. Dsvis,
Virginia E. McQueen, Amanda b. Payne, Riehafd
DuddinR, Guardian OF James L. Payne, bay EOlll-
yer Payne and Fredsrica r Payne, John +. Payne,
win take notice that 9 petition was MED against
them on the -rGy OF December, A. d. 1864, In
the Court Of Common Pleas within spd for the
county OF CuysbOgA, by EldIidge J. Payne and
Ann B. Payne, his wife, rnd is now pending, where
In said Eldridge J. and Ann :. Payne demand par
titon Of the folVwi real estate, situate IN Ceve
land, Cuyahoga eounts, Ohio, 10 wit: z he west
half Of ubdiVislon los No 81 Of Canseld, DsBnisOn
Foster and Peasss Subdivision Il Orginsl ten acre
lots Nos oas hundred snd thirty-fJar, (l34l one
hundred and thirty five QS5) aud one hundred and
thiFty-liK (1S6e said west half being thirty three
fsSl fest 'front.' on HsmiltOn stress, rulning back
one hundrs goo feet alley, be the same more
or less marked in abe pa;B, recorded in Book Q,
pages seven "a and eight, ls) Cuyahoga county
records, be the same more OF less, but subject ~
ell legal highways; and th { at the next term Of
said Court the said EldTidgs J. and Ann S. Payne
viii apply f0r order that partition Esy be
mads OF said premises.
Dstsd this 9th day OF eoombsr, A. ,. 1854.
decs:ls6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
~AsHTNeTON TTEms.
WAsHrNaroN. DAc 8.

Drafting was resumed in Washington
to-day, to an the deficiency in the quota Of
the city. The editor of the Republican,
Mr.. HanScome, and o. r. Harris, reporter
for the same paper, were drafted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06


fNo. 161 CHIEF QuARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
OEoIsEATI, OHIO. December l, 1854. !
DROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY
i the Undersigned until THURSDAY, December
10, 1sei, 81 L. o'osOoE n, or furnishing
MeFchahtabIe, TigEt-pFessed Timothy
Hay,
Wro the following named Districts, 70 be delivered
At the points herein desig ,ated, viz;
FIRsT DI5TBIOr.
De1rborn, ohio Ripley and Dsrstur counties,
Indians, aud points north Of said counties; deiiv-
-ering points 70 be at LAwreneebGrg, Aurora, end
8ising Sun, on bJsts or barges-
SECOND DISTRICT,
Switzerland county, I7disuai delivering points
70 be Patriot, Florence ami YsTsY, 90 boats or
THIRD DISTRICT.
Jefferson and Jennings counties, Indiana, and
POints north Of said COZ aLiesi delivering point to
be at Madison, on boats or bsTges.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
HsuIlton, Butler, Prsbie, Montgomery, Greene,
Clinton, BrOEn, HiehlaDds OisTmont ana Warren
counties, Ohio. Delivering point 70 be st Cinein-
nAa, st Railway and Canal DspOts-
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Champssgu Olsrk and Madison counties, Ohio,
and points north of sgid counties. Delivering
Points 20 be at Urbaps, Springfield and London, al
Railway Depots.
~ ehArsss 70 be msdj for storage, previous to
ds,ivsry. -.. ...
Bidders must state distinctly IRON which Di5trict
they propose 70 iu-nish Hay, and must sgrse, /
tnsir o1sr seespted nos 70 interfere with either
OF the otner Oistreta- Zach DisEricE will Ds award
sa 70 one peEson OF nrEn II the quantity and pric=
should pe satisfactory, aad ths Contracting Officer
OF the Government viii egree not to make add
tional purchases IN such DlsIrict during ihe con.
tinaanoe Of the coatraot.
No BID wl be entertained fo- The delivery Of les'
fhRn 900 toDs. - n .sII---
Bs6dsrs must state tho quantity they propose to
aGsr she price and time and place OF delivery and
saoh BID must be guaranteed By two Responsible
persons, guaranteeing, ever their OWn signature
1hst r the bid Is acnepted, bonds viii be given II
the Of ons-foarth the value Of the property OF
f5red for the fulhllment Of the contact,
The right is reserved TO reject any bid deems'
unreasonable.
A copy of this sdTertisemen. should ACCOMPANY
each bid.
sndoEss envelopes " Proposals for Hay" EtstinJ
District, and address to
COL. WM. ". MoKIM,
dsS:lSil Chief ouarteT master Cincinnati DsDot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
SECOND DISTRICT,

Desr6orn, Ohio; Ripley and Dsratur counties,
TndiAha aud points north Of said counties; deiiv-
-ering points TO be at LAwrenoebGrg, Aurora, and
RisinE Sun, on bJsts or barges-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
,hah taDIb, IIgE gET-pfessed IlmOih5
Hav

Wrom the following named Districts 70 be delivered
At the points herein desg ated, viz;
FIRsT DISTRICT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
THIRD DISTRICT.

Switzerland county, I1disra; delivering points
70 be Patriot, Florence and NeTsY, 90 boats or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

rHo. 1e1 CHEZ QuAETERMAsTER's OFFICE,
OIEoIsEArI, OHIO. December /, 1864. !
nROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY
IL the unssrsignsd until THURSDAY, December
10, 1sei, 81 l. o'ciOcE n, OF furnishing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
WILMINGTON.

A letter from Wilmington to the Lon
don Times says; If instead of indulging
spite against Charleston in April, 1858, the
whole power of the Federal navy had been
turned against Wilmington the courze of
this war might have been more Influenced
than by the burning of ten cities like
Charleston, or capturing half dozen
Vicksburgs. Wilmington, so long unmO-
Tested, has grown into such fortress as
TO defy the utmost efforts of the Yankees
from the sea.
DRAFT STOPPED IN KENTUCKY.
The Times Washington special says:
A delegation from Kentucky, consisting of
George d. Tsaman, Alfred Allen and G.
D. Psnnybaker have been here for some
days for the purpose of obtaining orders to
stop the draft in Kentucky. They held
conference on Saturday with the President,
Secretary of War and the Provost Mashal
General, which resulted in an order being
granted for the stopping further drafting
in that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
fOURTH DISTRICT

Jefferson and Jennings counties Indiana, aDt
points north Of said nties; delivering pont tC
be as Madison, on boats 'r bsTges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
REBEL LOSS.

Our loss at Griswoldville the Macon
telegraph sets down, in killed, wounded,
and missing, as follows:
Second brigade, $50; Sd brigade, 1853 /;
4th brigade, 1853; State line, 90. Total,
el4. - ......
The enemy in their recent march des-
troyed everything on General Oobbs plan
tation, with the exception of his negro
cabins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
FIFTH DISTRICT.

H,nIlton, Butler, Prsbie, Montgomery, Greene,
Clinton, Brown, Highland, OisTmont and Warren
counties, Ohio. Delivering point to be st CiHein-
natl, at Railway and Canal Dspots-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

Another fight is reported between
Wheeler and Kilpatrick, on Monday, with
the usual result, the latter being decently
thrszfied and driven bsriz IN Tl1e dIreotIon
of jeff