davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
Rood OF = Fugitive Campaign Of a


Ifthe Confederate forces under Generals
'Beauregsrd and Hood are competent to
cope successfully with the army of Sher-
man, then it seems to US better that the
battle should be fought in Alabama rather
than il Tennessee-on the south side of
the Tennessee river rather than on the
north side. Defeat Sherman first, and
there will be little difficulty in crossing the
river, and little danger in marching on
Nashville and Chattanooga. Sherman
would have to make his escape out of 8
hostile country, short of supplies, with a
wide stream at his back-and there are no
iron clad gunboats east of the Muscle
Shoals to cover q retreat, If we are not
mistaken. He would not have the nucleus
of an intact army upon which to rally re-
inforceLents. The country would be at
our feet.
But if our troops in North Alabama are
not numerous enough to meet and defeat
ShermAn's forces, to cross over into Teu-
nessee appears to Us piece of strategy
fraught with some hazard. Sherman, hav-
ing the advantage of communicating fully
with his interior posts, and of drawing
troops and ammunition and sustenance,
might place Generals Beauregard and Hood
IN u position Of greater peril than that of
General Lee in the movement eliminating
in the retreats from Sharpsburg and from
Gettysburg. The Army Of the West has
never been so well in hand a. that of the
East, and the Tennessee river has no fords
for recrOssing, .....-.-.
The idea Of recruiting our army in Ten
nessee is good, provided we 90 there in the
right way, inspiring confidence and show
ing power and skill. But fugitive cam
paign of week or two, ending in retreat
or disaster, would do much more harm
than good-would chill the lukewarm and
confirm the desponding and the timid.-
Charleston Mercury. .l.s-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
Yesterdays Evening Edition
sOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Captain of the transport Relief,
which arrived at Fortre Monroe on Tues
day last, from Newborn, N. c., reports that
on Monday he saw a large vessel on fire
off Cape Hatteras.
Further particulars of the capture of
Plymouth, N. O., on the 4th inst, by the
Federal vessels, show that the town was
entirely destroyed by the shelling of the
feet.
There being no troops there, the town is
held by the gunboats.
Yellow fever has disappeared at New
bern.
The HeraJds correspondent says:
The recent movement of the rebels in
the valley, to the right of Sheridan's posi-
ton, it is now thought, were principally 20
procure cattle and other supplies, Of which
they stand much in need, and not for the
purpose Of attempting to flank the Union
army.
The World still claims the State for the
Democrats by about 10000.
The Tribune claims it by 6,633.
. The Times by $3.50, and the Herald
gives it to Lincoln by about 5000.
The Tribuzls's Washington special says ::
Among the papers captured on the
Florida, Is letter from the British Admi-
raj Hope referring to the case of the
Florida burnin an American ship that
had taken out British papers.
He SAYS the British papers must, in all
cases, protect the ship, and has issued
orders to attack and capture any vessel
hereafter guilty of the Florida's action.
It also ascertained that the United States
mail steamer Electric Spark was destroy
ed because she could not be run into Viii
mington.
The Herald, which yesterday said there
was an imbrogio between Generals Dix
and Butler, now says there appers to be no
imbroglio after all.
Gen. PowelPs division of cavalry started
upon an important reconnaissance on Mon
day last but had not returned at the date
of our latest dispatches.
An expedition sent out q few days ago
ascertained that the rebels still occupy
their entrenched works and remain in
considerable force in the vicinity of Mil
ford.
Their arrangement for raid on Wes-
tern Virginia, on the election day, were
completely frustrated by the movement OF
General Kelley towards Moorefeld.
Dsptain Badger, of General PowelPs
staff, and IL other prisoners who were cap
tured byiMOsby succeeded, a few nights
ogo, in killing their guard and making
their escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special to the Cleveland LEADER-l
WASHINGTON. No

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
The question whether General McClel-
Ian has resigned his commission, bids fair
to be as knotty as the question, whether he
was ever under fire.
Yesterday evening rumor that the af-
ternoon's mail brought his resignation to
the War Department, was current but on
inquiry, both at the War Department and
at the Presidents, late in the afternoon,
elected the reply that nothing had been
heard of it This afternoon similar reply
was given, and Adjutant General Thomas
was in equal ignorance. as were also promi-
nent members of the Cabinet.
On the other hand, well-informed parties
say they know positively that the resigna-
tion was mailed from New York on We'd
nesday! y!afternoon, and that it was informal
ly communicated to the President on
Thursday, P. N. by an officer of the War
Department. Apparently, it is the safest
to sssume thSt the Generals powers of res
ignation are just now fully occupied over
the election returns.
Congressman begin to make their ap-
pearance.
Senator Sherman, on whom devolves
the financial leadership of the Senate is
here, and busy with the Department.
Scofeld and Cresswen are among the
latest arrivals.
Rejoicings over the triumph in Mary
land, are tempered by the defeat of the
latter gentleman, who had proved himself
one of the sturdiest of the emancipation
leaders. He made gallant fight at the
Constitutional election. The adverse ma
jority in his District, the benighted Eastern
shore, was 6,7OO, last Tuesday he pulled
this majority down to $500.
General Banks returned to Washington
this evening" simultaneously with the cir
culating of a rumor that he is to take the
place of Mr.. Welies at the head of the
Navy Department.
The President has done nothing about
his message yet. He will begin its prepa-
ration early next week.
In Sheridan's army the Maine regiments
gave Lincoln 500 votes, to 20 for McClel-
Ian. The Ohio and New Hampshire regi-
ments voted in about the same proportion
In one Iowa regiment Mcclellan received
but two votes.
Secretary Fessenden and Assistant Sec.
retsry Harrington were closeted all day
over their forthcoming report. Visitors
were denied private interviews.
Secretary Nicola to-day telegraphed
to the President from Illinois
that the State has been carried
by $4,000 majority, and thst we have gain
ed five members of Congress
There Is reason to believe that the cours;
to be adopted, in reference to the infringe.
ment of Brazilian sovereignty, in the cap
ture of the Florida in one of her hsrbors
will be substantially the transmission of
dispatch, saying that this government vii
be glad to receive and give favorable
consideration to any proposition Brszi
might have to make OF cour9e there cal
be ne difficulty where both parties ar
equally desirous to avoid it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
FROM NAsHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, November TO-
General Gillem has utterly routed the
enemy in East Tennessee, driving him in
great confusion forty-four miles. His ad-
vance is 80 milos east Of Knoxville. The
rebels are at Bristol, being strengthened by
Virginia militia. sfa
The reports concerning the destruction
of government property on land at John
sonYille areigreatly y:exaggerated- No ap-
prehensions are entertained in. regard to
its safety. H. j .sr ,-'7
The destruction Of government and pri-
vate property on the river is complete, in
volving immense loss.
The election in East Tennessee was
unanimous for Lincoln.
) The following is the vote of Ohio and
Pennsylvania soldiers at Atlanta: Penn
syIvania, Lincoln 1878; Mcclellan, 3se.
Ohio, Lincoln 80; Mcclellan 239.
Our entire railroad and telegraph COM
munications are complete and secure.
Hoods exact whereabouts are known to
the authorities. Federal movements will
be developed at the proper time and will
electrify the nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
PROM WASHINGTON.

NEW York, Nov. Il.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
The President has already commenced
the preparation of his message. An sb-
stract of the reports of the various Bureaus
has been furnished him. Nothing has
transpired respecting the views it will
take, but it is understood the President
will recommend the enactment of law
abolishing slavery every where in the
United States immediately and forever.
1t is rumored that there will be chan 5e
in the Cabinet before the next session ol
Congress. If Mr.. Fessenden is reelected
Senator a new. Secretary of the Treasury
must be selected, and possibly other
changes may be made. Among these may
be the removal of Mr. Stanton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
ARRT7AL or MATIs AZ DrPor,

ARRIVAL or MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through ARRIVES at Az, and
eastern way arrives At AN.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
5andusky Way arrives at uil5 A. n.
MahOning Way arrives at 500 P. N.
Cincinnati Through arrives At $50 A II. $50 P IL
do Way arrives ct 500 P. II.
Western Through arrives at $40 A. h., and s;55
Western Way arrives ct 245 P Il.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. N.
RoekPort, &c, arrives Tuesdays, Thursds5s and
Saturdays at l2 N.
sreoksyille, Bath, aO., arrives Mondays and Fri-
sharon Center, Granger, North R0yaiton, ao., ar
rves Mondays and Fridays at 8 p. n.
WsrrensFills arrives daily st IOI5 A. NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily GAN
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERN THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York. Hartford and Wilioughby, PainesYiile, 0e-
nsya, AEhtabula and Oonneant, closes at s;45 A. N.
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes az
S:lOP N.
EAsrERN THRoUaH, for Erfs, Buffalo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes ct 2;2o
Pm.
EAsTERs WAY, for ell points between 5OlsYsland
and Erie, closes at 22O P. NJ.
WEsTERS THROUGH, for Toledo, Detr-it, Chicago
znd closes at 500 P. NJ.
WEsJEEz THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P n.
WEsTERS Way, for all points between. Cleveland
q IOledot closes ~ Azo0 Z. N
OuSOIsEATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati. closes at 1:25 P. II
ONUIESATI THROU0H, for Columbus, DzytoD,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes ct 10 P. n, QsaTes
at 5.25 next morning.)
OrgcNNArTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE, ana
Wheeling, closes ct 500 P. NJ
PITTSBURGH THRoUsH, for Pittsburgh and WEshs
ington, closes at 12:25 P. NJ.
PITTsnURGH WAY, fer all points between Cisyes
sud, Welsville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
sielphis, Baltimore And Warrington, closes at T;S0
An
MAHoHIsG WAY, for AL points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes At 10 P NJ, QeaEes st7.lS
next mOrning.) -....
aEDISA WAY, closes Of AN.
RoCkPORT, 40, closes Tuesdays, nursdhTs
Anl Saturdays, st " u.
BRKdKsvIELE, Bath, &c. doses Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. d. .r...
SHARON OEETER, Granger North Royslton, &C.,
closes on Tuesdays snd Saturdays, at A. n.
WAsREEsFIELE, closes daily, 10.90 A. 81.
East 0LaTELAED and Euclid, closes daily, q
P.M.
Mail and Drop Letters are required By law 70 70
prepaid.
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
tWO-oent stamp
cfic3 open from T:sO A. N. to T:so P. N. On
suHday from A. n. 20 lO.2O A. N.
- Z. COWLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12


Richmond, that Lee would order an at
tack on the day of election, believing they
would be thinned, but on the contrary the
rebel forces remained quiet, hardly gun
being heard anywhere along the line. The
eavalry were saddled and ready TO move
at moments notice but no alarm occur
red
Military matters present at present a
stand still.
At recent meeting of rebel Generals
= the House sixty-two members were
present Among the proceedings were
bills to raise additional forces for the rebel
armies; one TO abolish promotions
by seniority, and make merit the basis,
were referred to the Military Committee.
A resolution was offered by Murry, of
Tenn, declaring that the Confederate
States will give neither aid or sympathy
10 the establishment of a monarchy In
Mexico. Referred.
~ HARRISBURG, Nov. H.
A careful estimate made here on the
basis of the October vote places the State
On the home vote at between 1000 and
5000 Union majority.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
At Gallagher's board-Gold 245; New
York Central 1858; Ohio 1929 Michigan
Central 1901; Hudson I23; Michigan
Southern 753; Illinois Central l2s; Pitts
burg 1861 Toledo ll5f Rock 1911; Wes-
tern 454; Ohio and Mississippi certificates
sl4;..Canton 35i Cumberland 52l; Quick
silver s5F
The prize steamer Lady Sterling arrived
from off Wilmington to-day.
The Tribune's special with Sheridan
says:
zone hundred guerrillas attacked for
aging train half mile northeast of Mid
dletown on the 7th, and the brigade and
division wagon-masters carried off as pris-
oners. The guerrillas were in uniform
and we'll mounted. The train returned
in safety.
We have no definite information from
the rebel army.
At last accounts it was about Newman
ket. Our pickets we're SO disposed and Sd
vigilant as to prevent a repetition of the
surprise of October 10th.
FROM ARKANsAs.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, Oct. IL.
General Price turned westward from
Cave Hill on the 4th, and on the 9Th Gen
eral Thayer moved his forces up the North
side of the river for the purpose of attack
ing Price, but fearing thai Cooper would
move toward Fort Smith with his 1000
men, he thought best to return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
FROM ARKANSAS.
Associated Press Report.

1ROWTHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The following order has been issued from
these Headquarters
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF POTOMAC, I
November 10.
lst. The 9th Regiment Heavy Artillery,
164th New York aud 36th Wisconsin vol
unteers having been reported to the Major
General commanding as having behaved
with distinguished bravery during the en-
gagement OF October 9th, 1864, on Hatch
ers Run, he takes pleasure in restoring
to those regiments the right to carry the
colors, of which they were deprived by
his General Orders No. 81, of September
23d. 1864.
2nd. It having been reported to the Ma
jor-General Commanding that the colors of
the following mentioned regiments recent
ly lost in battle, were lost under circum-
stances that reflect no dishonor upon those
regiments, they are hereby permitted to
carry other colors, viz: The 9th New
Hampshire, 6sth Massachusetts, 51st New
York, and 45th and 1o5th Pennsylvania
volunteers.
By command of
MAJ.-GEN. MEADE.
g WuTYA1fe AsG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
FROM NEW YORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
Gold advanced from the decline last night
opening at 243, and afterwards going
down to 23e4 The fluctuations are at
tributed to speculative operations.
The Commercials Washington special
insists that General Mcclellan has resigned
his commission in the army, and that the
resignation was received at the War De-
partment yesterday. His letter is brief
and pointed.
The report of the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury is very doleful He says he can
only obtain $ls5 in currency equal to six
dollars in specie, for $1,000 in Confederate
bonds.
The New Orleans Times has advices
from Fort Morgan to November lst.
Houses are springing up in every direction
about Forts Morgan and Gaines, to be Oc-
cupied by troops. ..
A saw mill is in noperation at Fort Gaines.
An damages done the forts have been
repaired, and they are now stronger than
when the feet passed.
The health of the troops is improving.
General Bailey has been assigned to
Panaano1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
THIRD DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
Sheridan's army broke camp at Cedar
Creek on the 9th inst falling back to
Winchester.
This movement, which is a matter of
mere convenience for getting near a base
delayed thus long to prevent cOpperheads
from distOrting it for political ends snto
q defeat.
Lord Lyons is lying dangerously i'll
of typhoid fever, and is scarcely expected
to RECEIVERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
sgBnsrIKoE DErA -InssT, 9. :. AEHT, !

SuBsIsTEKcE DEPA aTMENT, y. b. ARMY, L
a- t WHEELING, W. Va, NOV. 4th, 1854.
OEALED PROPOSALS, MUST BE IN
Ndsplicnts from hTst hands, and from citizens
loyal 70 the O. s. Governn ent only Wit be received
at this ohioe until II o'clock noon, Tuesday, the
18th cay OF November, 1874, for supplying for thu
use Of the United states Army, Subsistence Stores
to be delivered at Wheeling, ". Virginia. s. fol
lows, viz:
1000 Bushels Prime Potatoes. % s. --
The Potatoes to be OF Rood msronantabie qHsiity,
10 weigh (S) sixty poundl to the bushel and 10 oe
put MP in good b arrelB, well cO0psred, full head
lined and in good. shipping Otder. All oid mHrAs
except anch ~ pertain me contents, must BE- Ub
Uternted and each packa 20 must have marked up
on il plainly snd distinctly, the name ami address
Of the seler the name Of he article, the gross are
and tt weight, the words ~. s Subsistence De-
partment" !" aud the date Ur the contract.
Proposals. for the whole OF part OF the above will
be received, but proposals must state the quantity,
and time IN VII ich they Ca ne furnished. Marked
samples OF the Potatoes must accompany the plo
po.als aud must be REFER TO Ehsrein A copy OF
this Advertisement "a sip from . neTspaper) must
bs attached 10 each Propo al
Proposals nsuss be On bank forms, which viii be
furhished on application this Office, aud must ce
enclOse IN a sealed snNl l0pe, addressed to the un-
dcrsfgped, and 6nd rssd Proposals for Poiatoez.
Payment 10 be made in such funds as may be fur
bishsd by the Treasurer Of tbs United Stats but
no payment y II Be made toauy party until sll the
contract made BY him as been accepted and dc
uvered.
The right is reserved to reject say or all Of Il
uroposair II such cour-a should be deemed BY the
undersisned for the interest Of the Government.
Proposals mnst be sig1ed by the parties them
selves, and not By clerks agents, &c.
nOs:I76 =. EUkNEE, eaptein and " ;:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

The question of using the power of fle
government to give stability and security
to commercial transactions by keeping
gold down to uniform law premium, has
been under serious discussion at the Treas
ury Department, but announcements Of
action on the subject are premature. The
Department, however, now expects soon to
announce its readiness to anticipate the
payment of its January interest on its gold
bearing bonds. The money is lying idle
in 1t vaults and may as well be used.
There is private authority for tho above
statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
MUNRos TEN CENT NOVELS

This popular series Of Novels is not the produe--
tiOn Of dilapidaed old Ladies and Gentlemen and the
ublshers do Dot think It necessary to sxhume fos-
sis OF former generations Tor the amusement Of
their readers. The works are all written by men Of
lice g0sis and talet and hence the ease with which
they hsve out-fun their tardy competitors. HaY-
ing firm conviction that merit will assert itself in
spite Of all opposition, nothing but the very best
works are put upon the market. The public have
always been our judges, and we invite to compare
our WorEs with all others. The following is list
OF the Noysis No ]. The Hunters 2. Tbs rrap-
per's Retreat 3. The Patriot HighWsJmau. =.
The Hunted Unioniss. 5. Tue Track Of Fire. g.
The Man Eater. 7. Charlotte Temple s. The
Death Face. 9. The I. dian slayer. 10. The Tur-
tie Csrensr. Il. Ths Hunters TriumPh. Il. The
Ocean ROvers r. The Tory 0utVittsd. "a. Zeko
Sternum, the Lion hearted Scout. l5- The scouFgs
OF the seas l6 The Captive Maidsn- II. Long J
legged Joe, or the Demon Of the Woods. Is. The Z
Mid Scout Of ths Mountain. 10. Tho forrest
lodge % The ROllicking hangers. q. Rattle-l
snake Dick, or the Flower Of. the WigEani- r.
Tiekefty Tom tho Rover g. Ings Of the Prsirie.-,
"a The Robbers Terror. These Books are for ssIa
by al. News Agents and Booksellers, and sent post
paid on receipt price.
Liberal Terms TO Agents.
GEORGE MUNRO 4 CO.,
oo -s;l75 lsI William street, n, 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY PoToMAG /

HEAD QUARTERs ARMY POTOMAC,
November 10.
Returns of voting in this army are near
ly all in. Pennsylvania soldiers give
3,97O majority for Lincoln. Western regi-
ments give small majorities for Lincoln
The total vote of the combined armies be-
fore Richmond and Petersburg is stated
at $4,000 for Lincoln.
Several Pennsylvania State Agents were
here yesterday and were placed under ar
rest for having blanks with names spelled
wrong. They are held to await the decis-
ion Of the Secretary of War, the matter
being referred 10 HIM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
ELECTION RETURNs.
CHICAGO, Nov. II.

OHlCAGOI NOV. II.
The reported majorities in 81 counties
give Lincoln 49,s41; Mcclellan 1882.
Some of the Democratic counties are yet
to hear from. r
Republican members of Congress are
elected in the lst, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 9Th, 7th,
and 9Th districts. The 9th, 10th, and
llth elect Democrats. The 18th and 18th
are yet in doubt.
MIR. Mountain. the Republican candi-
date at large, is elected.
The Times Springfield correspondent
says that the Republicans have a majority
Of one in the Senate and nine in the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
EEiCHMOND PAPERS ON JEFF. DA-
VIS'S MESSAGE.

INV I IORh9 NOV. II.
Some of the late Richmond papers
comment with great severity upon JEFF
Davis's message, charging him with OBJ
scurity in those portions of it referring to
the arming Of slaves, and the proposed in
reference with the press.
The public debt is stated at l, l47, $40, 20s,
without including the foreign and army
debts.
Davis pronounces Sherman, Grant and
Banks all failures. That Atlanta and
Richmond are not vital points. The fall
of Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston,
Savannah and Mobile would not conquer
the Confederacy:. The independence of
the ConfederaeY alone will secure peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
LEADER.
SATURDAY, NOvEMRKR II.
The ResuIt in ohio.

The returns from the counties of Ohio
come in slowly. We have been able to
obtain the results in only thirty-fve cOun-
ties, casting moro than half the vote Of the
State which fOOts up Union majority of
2s, 16l, and Union gain of 1921. At
this rate of gain our majority in the State
will exceed 10000 very little, If any. It
is our individual opinion that it will fall
below thas figure. The soldiers vote, how
ever, will make that all right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
THE GEOReIaN ALE RIG 4T.

INV IURh7 NOV. II.
1t is stated that General Ho, ker, in
whose present department are included a
majority of the States bordering on the
northern lakes, has become sstisf, I, after
investigation, that the alarm about the
propeller Georgian being fitted out for a
Jake eorsair is unauthorized, and that no
piratical designs are entertained by Mr..
Bates, who lately purchased her in To
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

Ia The Copperhesds demand the re-
lease of Colonel North, the forger of sol
diers' votes, because he is "friand" of
Governor Seymour's. They were equally
solicitous, we remember, for the safety of
the other friends" of the Mephistophe-
Ian Governor, the New York Rioters.