davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

In A BAD FIx.-Ihe southern rebels are
placing their northern defenders in an embar-
rassiug position. One Of the chief grounds Of
complaint against the present Administration
by the Democracy is that the war for the SAL
walton of the Union is ''nigger war; that
white men are degraded by being compelled
to fight side by side with negroes, thus inau-
guraiing NEGRO equality" and that by the
issue Of the emancipation proclamation the
war has become contest for the freedom OF
he negro. This kind Of talk has constituted
twO-thirds of their political ammunition, and
it is being rendered entirely useless by the
recent action of the rebels, who advocate not
only the armipg Of the slaves to fight against
the Union forces, but also the emancipation
of such as are willing TO fight for the perpeI-
ual bondage of their wives, children and kins-
men who are not able to bear arms The
rebels thus propose to become veri!able "AbUl-
ilionists," 10 insugurate the much-dreadtd d
negro equality" which it is claimed results
from putting black men in the army, and also
sssnmp, what their northern sympatbizers
have persisently denied. that good soldiers
can be made out Of negroes.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18Th inst.
10 a labored article lavoring the conscription
of slaves, thus fftctuolly closes the mouths o.
the northern defenders of the rebellion, who
have been. loudly decIaimng about the degra-
dation white men are subject to by having ne
groes put in the ranks, and crying Them
selves hoarse in deuunciation of the inguiry
of giving freedom to men who rink their Ii, es
in The cause of the country:
"l'be cOnscription of negroes should be ac-
csmnanied with freedom and be privilege OF
remaining in The Stale; this is no purt OF alb
oliriOnism, it is the exercise by he master OF
the unquesiioDable right of manumission il !
is remuueraling hose who defend our cause
with The privilege of freedom. Nor should
this important subject be prejndiced with /
questions about putting the negroe on an
equality with our friends, brothers aud ath
ers. Many Of the soldiers in their childhood
we're londIed and nurstd by faithful negro uurs-
es, and yet no question Of equality was ever
raised"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

A PETTY SwINDLER. The Copperhead
Electoral Ticket has Leen circulated in the
Army of the PctCnac-a al d Ielhaps in th,
other armies-la labelled Union Soldiers Vote. .
the intention being to deceive he soldiers in
TO The belief thatit is The Lincoln and John
son ticket. II the soldiers are almost uni
for Mcclellan ard the Democratic party, VIII,
attempt 10 win their votes by a petty fraud {?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
sHEREDAN AGAIN !!
ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE IN TIE VALLEY.
THE REBELS BADLY DEFEATED.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsH1EGroy, Ocl. 20, lO:45 A. N.
To Maj Gen. Dic:
A great haulle was fought and splendid
victory won by Sheridan over Lnngsiree' yea
terdHy at Cedar Creek. Forty-,bfee pieces
of artillery were cap ured aud many prisoners,
among whom was The rebel Gen. Ramesuer
On our SIDE Generals Wright aud Ricketi
were y uuded, and Gen. Bdwell. of BuffAlo
killed Particulars so far a. received will be
furnished as fast as the operator can transmit
them. Z. NJ. STANToS,
Secretary of War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
FuIletin No. 3.
FuIletin No. 3.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
October q.
Z. M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.


October q.
To Major General Die:
Tue tolo~ing ,ticlal Dispatch has been re-
ceived from Gen. Sheridan:
CEDAR CREEK, VA.
October l2-4 p. NJ.
Lieut. Gen. Grant, Gin Point, Ia.
/ pursued the routed iorces Il the enemy
nearly to Mount jackson, which point he
reached during the night OF the 9th aud 2Oth.
without an organized regiment OF his army
From the accounts OF prisoners who escapr
a. d citiz rs, the rout was complete. Abou,
1900 OF the enemy broke and made heir way
through the moubtains on the left For four
teen miles, on the line OF retreat, the roads ard
country were covered with small arms. thrown
away hy the flying rebels, and other debris -
Forty Eight pieces Of cannon we're captured
and are now at my headquarters.
think that not less 300 wagons and ambu-
lances were either captured or desi royed-
The accident Of running turned to our advan-
taRe much as though the whole movemen,
bad been planned.
The only regret have is on account Of the
capture early in The morning of from 500 to
900 men. l am Dow sendEg to the War
Department ten battle flags The loss of ar
uillery in the morning was seven from Crock,
eleven from Emory, six from Wright.
From all l learn, | think ErIy's re-
endorsements are less he ! 900 men,
(6igued) 2. Ii. SHERIDAN,
Major General Cammandng.
Gen. StOneman reports the arrival at Mar
tinsburg Of 800 wounded and I,5OO prison
ers.
Gen. Custar arrived this afternoon at
Washington with ten rebel battle flags dis
played from the railroad engine.
(SigBed1 E. II. STANTON,
=, orntarv ol Nrar
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE UNION

Ne
The full official report OF Judge Advocate
General Holt upon The recent revolutionary
associations in the West and the Democratic
conspiraciea TO aid the rebels 10 their expect
ed invasions of Missouri, IIipois, Indians and
Ohio, fills nearly eight Of the broad columns
OF the New York Tribune, 10 small type
The revelation is startling, and leaves 10 dnub',
says the Tribune, that the Democratic leaders
organiz-d, in at least fifteen States, vast
oath bound conspiracy: l. TO incite soldiers
TO desert from the armies, and to harbor and
protect deserlers H. 10 discourage enlist
menls and resist the draft III. To circulate
dislOyal aud reasonable publications "
To communicate with and impart intelligence
TO the enemy V. To aid the enemy by re-
crui,ing tor them, or assisting them to recruit
within our lines VI To furnish the enemy
with munitions of war; VII. 10 Cooperate
with the enemy in their iuvusions of loyal
States; VIII To destroy the military stores
and property Of the Federal Government =
TX 10 a,sasuate aud get out of he way
Union cilz-us obnoxious for their zeal and
Union soldiers and Government employees :
X To persecute aud suppress, or drive off
Union ci,iz "a aud destroy their proper iy :
XI. To establish North Western Couteders
cy of States, 10 be torn by force of arms from
the Federal Union.
At the head of this gigantic conspiracy
stands Vallandigham. Aud who is Valanaig-
ham The soul of the Chicago Convention
the mover of McClellans nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
leading stump advocate in the West of McUlel-
ANS election. Through the whole body Of
be conspiracy, in every one Of the States
cursed with lie poisonous presence, work &C
lively aud mischlevously prominent Democrats,
'ecogniz-d aud followed as the leaders OF their |
party in the localities where they live.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Road Notice.

RTCTICE IS HEhEBY GIVEN TIL IT A PETITION WILL,
IN DC presented to the Commissioners delaware
-LIy at tueIr next December session, praying tor
the estabi snneut Of County road in ScIUto aud
Thompson townships. BegInnIug IN tue Beeiontaine
iOai, on the ilud OF Elizabeth Bird the point where
the iaIe caters said road I'd running thence north
Wardiy along sad lane Boxes Creek; north.
watdy th OUgh the land Messrs. b. eytopei 10 a
point Ia IA county rUad Thompson tow nship, said
polnl being ol line formerly dtvIdug sad land
OCT. y, 64-lw.-Sl rs LEWIS ". BREYFUGRL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

The lower house of the Aabnma Legsla-
ture has just adopted resolution 10 lie ,Tact
that ReIher patriotism nor wisdom can toll
erute any Termination of the present war,
without he mainlainanee of The ind pend nee
of the Confederate States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Notice.

CT T2AYED FROM THE ST BSCRIBFR, NEAR LARUE.
~ arIon county, ONO, the lIth IHsi.. DARK
bNG AOhSE, yrars ND, about IS hands high, light
bui'I has vcr been slod tert and consider ably
grown out. luiurmattur Jlat lea his recovery
Will be l.b-Tat rewarded.
JOHN d. CUTLERY,
Oct. IS, '64-2t-pl. Larue, Marion County Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

By the President of the United States of
america
\ PROCLAMATION.
Il has pleased he Almighty God to spare
our National life another year, defending US
with His guardian care against unfriendly de-
signs from abrond, and vouchsa6ng to Us in
"iS mercy many signal victories over the en-
-my who is of our household 1t has also
"leased our Heavenly Father to favor as well
ur city Ms in their homes as our soldiers in
their camps and our sailors on the seas With
unusual heath. He hes largely augmented
-'ur tree Pnpnla'ion ny emancipation and emf
grafton, while He has opentd to US new sour
res of wealth, ard has crowned The labor of
working men in every DEF artmeut of industry
With abundant reward. Moreover He has
heen PLEASED TO animate and Inspire our minds
and hearts with forlitude, courage a: d resolu-
lion sufficient for The great trial of civil war
into which we have been brought by our ad-
nererce nation to The cause of freedom
md humanity and 10 afford TO Us reasonable
hopes of an Ultimate aid happy deliverence
rom all our danger ard sffl crious.
Now, therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
dent of The United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart lie last Thursday 10 November
rext, as day which I desire to be observed
hy all my fellow eli z4iis, wherever they may
hen he, as day of thanksgiving and prayer
70 Almighty Gnd, the beniGcent Creator and
Ruler of the universe; and do further com
mend to my fellow ctiz1ns aforesaid. that on
hat occasion they do revereniIy humble them
elves in he dUst. and from thence off-r up
peniIent and iervent prayers and supplicalons
TO the Great Dlsposer of events for a return
of the inestimable blessings OF peace, union
and harmony throughout the land which it
haa pleased Him 10 assign as a dwelling place
tOr ourselves aud our posIerity throughout all
generations.
10 testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hard and caused the seal Of the United
States to be efixed
Done at the City OF Washington, this 2Ort
day OF October, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixry-iour, and of
the Independence of the United States the
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WM. H SEWARD Secretary OF Slate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

JEFF. Davis in his recent speeches in the
South declared that he would not attempt 10
conceal the fact that we the rebtls1 have ex-
perieuced great disa'ers of late he enemy
has pressed our armies back into the heart OF
Georgia, threatened the borders of Alabama
and occupied the bay of Mobile" He also
declared that there were very few men be-
tween the ages of IS ard As who were not in
the army; and that fully two-thirds of THEN
men were absent from the ranks without leave
that is, have deserted. The rebel pupers take
an equally respondent view of the situation
and in addition to their other evils declare
their currency to be utterly worthless. North
ern sympathisers, however, regard the situa-
tiOn much more favorably. They represent it
as highly encouraging Insist that We have
made no progress; that the rebel resources in
men and means are unlimited that they are
10 better condition to fight successfully now
than at any former periodi that the reports OF
desertious from their ranks are Abolition fab
rications-and, in short, are unceasing in their
efforts to convince their rebel friends that they
are mistaken in regard 10 the desperate con6i-
tion to which they are reduced, and to en-
courage them to continue the contest which
if successful inevitably results in The disrup-
ton of the Union ard the recognition of the
independence of the Southern Confederacy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

EIGHTH DIsTRIcT. The following are the
majorivs (uu, fieia) for Congressman in this
district. The Union majority will probably be
doubled by the soldiers vote:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

ILe best bOUA by whcu 10 tarn PIlnO-IOrte Playing
Is Richardson's New Method
fhe best Book Tor ouug pupils music
Is Rich rdsOn's New Method
Tue Book by which to learn easily aud thoroughly
Is Richardsons New Method
The Book that makes P IA 70 studies attractive
Is Richardson's New Method
The best Book OF eNercses Tor Piano practice
Is Richardson's New Method.
The Book that is given pupils by teachers
Is Richardson's New Method.
The Book that contains no dry ana tedious lessons
Is Richardson's New Method.
TIE Book that il trrests both old and ysung
Is Richardson's New Method
The Book Of which 10 900 are sold annually
Is Rlchar dson' 8 Kew Bethed
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO.
Price s3,75. OLIVER l1T-ON L CO, Publishers,
JstUn. sent by InaI, post paid. Oct 2s-ue
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

We call the attention of the friends OF the
Union cause to the Circuiar of the S'ate
Z, ior Executive Committee. TIE suggestions
il contains are Of vital importance, ard if we
hope io-succeed by decisive majority at The
coming election, must not be neglected. Let
it be seen to that they are fully carried out
10 every township in the eounty.
Geo H. PeDdIeton has recently written
letter in which he indu ges 10 some cIsP-iraP
declarations about his devotion 10 the cause
al the Union aud desire to see lie territorial
unity preserved. He does not, however, say
be is willing to have it preserved in the only
possible way it can be done, that is, by de
Iealing the rebels in arms Tor its overthrow
and unfortunately for him, too, mere deciara-
lions are of no avail in view of his trailorous
record, with which every intelligent voter in
the country is familiar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
The contest in MARYLAND

The contest in Maryland
of the new Constitution VI 'n9 a0oP'ioI
bare majority ia fp "as very ciose' aud
,n-.. = .vor Of its adoption Sc
,o.. I'D of the soldiers vote. TIE
-... ,. ..bed by the Convention Was in er-
!, .sregarded, that is, it was taken by the
.ave-hoIders of The lower counties, many OF
whom had directly aided in the rebellion.
der the advice of tie renegade REvERDY
JOHNSON. who on the eve Of The election pub
lished an opinion that lbe oath Was illegal and
unconstitutional, and might therefore be la
ken vii hout being binding on the conscience
or the person taking il committing perjury
he rebels 10 the slave-holGing counties Eoiled
very large vote in opposition, and fudiDg
themselves foiit d by the patriotic soldiers, who
voted with equal unanimiry the other way,
they are perfectly desperate, and in order 10
prevent if possible The verdict Of emancipa
tion from going into effect, have appea'ed to
the Courts to have the Governor restrained
from counting the soldiers vote. The lower
Court refused their application, and thoy have
carried the matter up to the Court of Ap
peals, the highest judicial tribunal in the
State. johnson, who was elected to the ..
S Senate by he Union men, who voted for the
Constitutional amendment TO abolish slavery
throughout the United States, and declared he
had been for twenty years an anti slavery man.
is the instrument selected by the slave holding
rebels TO manage their case and if possible
defraud the people Of the State of The fruits
OF their verdict of emancipation. This strange
Inconsistency on the part of MIR. johnson is
explained by the fact that he has recently be-
come Mcclellan man. We trust the efforts
of himself and fellow -conspirstorq against the
freedom of our native State will not prove
successful.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
9rlu ADVERTISEMENTS.
EETTER R S

p emainiDg unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
AZ aware, state O ONO, on the 2In tdy oi Ott 1864
So To "bra any OF these letters, the applicant
must call for "dty tlSed stsrS give date this
list, aud pay one cent for advertising.
81 II not called tur within month, they will be
sent To the Dead ictter UnCo.
FREE UELlNkSY of leTters ny carriers, tho rest
deuces Of owners, TN tie large cties), may be 81
CURED by observing the following RI LIS:
\. B.--A REQUEST the EETlt n Ut a letter to IA,
wfiter, il ncamed within 80 days or less written
printed with the writer's name, post office aud star,
u0rsss the lott hand cad Of enV,i0p u tr tsr,
sldc viii be complied with the usual prcpaid rat,
q" posttee iAyaOlr when tde letter delivered
wrttcr,-Seo IS. Law ot 1868.
Brown Mrs Mat Robinson Miss Iibbie
BALDWIN Mas Alice ShryCr JosLts
cave Miss kralne-2 Slacley Johu
NO-c { She Jacuu--2
iuBan john Stehert ouIs
GrIsg ID S udvT Leonard
Hdluen THumas Miss
Jaques Nj IS landa Walker Alss MSttio
James samuel Webster Miss Crlly
haxcy SlVrA West Mrs C.drisa
tUTrIsun Mes r. A Muliams II rtlsOu
MGhhu uy T.. omas Williams Alary VA
Ne WHAT Mln Wilson aasOb
1Aslnur Iavtd Williams lanes NJ
kHy nOlds AIRS G Whson Hattie
Revd rhunRs Young l.
Roberts sarah
&C. UtdCS hours Opens 1880 a. m.-clOses Z y. IA
Oct 2s, 1904 IS A. THOMSON, NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
For Sale.

TWO GoOD SECOND HAND TOP BUGGIEs, oNE
1 Spring Wagon and iky, nearly new. win bs
so-d cheap for cash Cali ami at their Carriage
shop, delaware, Ouio
o.. 25, 1s64-4t. M0RFHDUSE K FVANS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
The PRESIDENTS THAHKSGlVING PR0GLAhaA
Tina

The following is The rext Of the Presidents
Proclamation appointing the last Thursday
of November as day Of Naionul thanksgiv
ing ard PRAYER:
By the President of the United States of
Americd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28


y WHOLESALE SUPPLY can be carried in a knapsace =
Uulky or inconvenieut u carry from place place
REMEMBER ANOTHER l-THIs BUSINESS IS sTRICFLY
HONORABLE u.s. II no need Of 4iisrepf fescnt1ng
extgeer rating Our Goods show for themselves and
prove themselves.
Il business in which ample and Satisfactory
quIvaen gwen Tor the money received, ami an en-
cUuragng profit is lOrketed at the same tune Il IL
e occupatIuu which person need b afraid or
ashamed CANVASS the same field again and again.
for whrrr once Goods introduced, u per ma,
ltnt ana continuous demand ted.
To Soldiers III Jhr Army, or thos at home dsabl Cd
y the hartshps Of war, TO Clergy Of health,
Teucb FOstmasteis any persOu vi he eithu
local or an tive occupaucu, and pne that brings
SsSTs AN OPPORTUNITY NAT WITH Ti,R II /
AND SEE or Y UIsSt I've u
CASkf UtdY SELEt TIL LOTS or JEWELRY, com
prlsIUg newest syrs most salrAbIe variety Or
COOS viii be fcbt any where in the Lya Stats. We
CoIstaHi diiug orders from persons leaving
ChulCe 1t Goods wholly with T. such we promise
he best txrGrsc OF our taste aud judgment,
lur lrTg experience CIsGre satisfaction. WE ASK
No Pay n ADVANCE, stat what style and qualify of
ueuds are wIittu, and wIi send the and col
,ect pay by ENpr'ss al the erd OF the Route.
COLD AND sILYEB WATCHlS
Good movements and manufactured in the best mau-
ieT OF pure mateI usis all warranted at prices om
SlO to > SO each. Sent yWhert-pay collected b r
&prts - satsiaction ga sutrCC WATCHks
tIH-T Prices; 1IEY BEIAG IMPJkTATruN.
Circulars iIee " MALL d. ion them
T. X GAT Oh N,
Manulactut err q lIuVOl IerE,
oct -S, 't4-3m 7iB Broadway, New York
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
FOR RENT.

A FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO.
LHOR arucuisrs, inquire Of JOHN b. pLATT, at A. R.
4 lIckIBsOn' IS JcwrrS S ore.
delaware, OdIu, oct 2a-lt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

n
VecfOrs.
TO- =. NJ. CONNELL, / A4T.r0
lhN p. BIEHN, NJ ANie g
JOHN K. GREEN,
STANLEY MATTHEWS,
LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM L. WALKER,
MILLS GARDNER,
HENRY W. SMITH,
OZIAS BOWEN,
JACOB SCROGGS,
WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
GEORGE A. WALLER,
HENRY f. PAGE.
JAMES R. STANBERY,
JOHN II. MCCOMBS,
FREDERICK w. WOOD,
LORENZO DANFORD,
JOHN MCCOOK,
SETH MARSHALL,
ABNER KELLOGG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
T2 a { C h eS and WeIrV
OF EYE2Y DESCRIPTION AT THE
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH!

A RHIY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS, PEILARS
n Traders, Sutl rs, and General ie4ers can make
enormous profits upon Il small mvestmrntl
JEwE4RY ANY PATTERN QUALITY AND IN ANY oUAN-
TITY made to urdtr. A5- smat,s any OF
"ork furnished. Particular attention pad to supply
ing AuctIoneers, Country Pedars, Indian Traders
Army peal"rs.-UA
ANY style OF Goods manufactured, such as lnven-
tnns, etc, at short notice. CO. GOOD CAEvAssIRG
LEKEs WITH SMALL CAPITAL, CAS CONSTANT RH-
PLoYMENT -ta illustrated Lists full particulars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Majority for Lincoln

Majority for Lincoln 269
This, be it remembered, is not voting for
pasiime or TO test the strength of candidates,
but the bona6de depositing of ballots as they
will be officially counted. These votes are
cast, too, by the men it was asserted were al
most unanimous for Mcclellan. The record
makes quite a fereDt showing from wha,
was claimed by those who urged his nomina-
tion to secure the vote of the soldiers, and
especially those connected with the Potomac
army.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

Under the New York law authorizing SOL
ders 10 vote, the ballot is placed in an envel-
ope and sent home to be placed in the ballot
b. X on election day in the locality in which
the voter resides. The soldiers from that
State are already sending their ballots home.
a record is also kept of the vote when it is
given in the field or hospital, and the result
thus becomes known in advance of the official
count in November. The vntes of seven reg
imens in the Potomac army foot up as follows:
Lincoln. Observation-Disclosures. 1929
Mcclellan. 800
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
READ his 10 nEMnGRATs.

Dy ne ITtSIutnI.
WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary OF S. ate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

U. ' OLNEY D0RsEY, Ona1Fma0.
JAS. WILLIAMS Stc'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
j. H. MENDENHALL'S

DoPULAR DRY GOODS STORE is now full in
all its Departments Of the CHOICE-T GOODS IRON
the Looms Of the OLD and New World,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

Rs- omce hours: Opens 1880 "a. m.-oloses Z, p. IN
Oct. IS, 1854 IS A. THOMSON, 2 NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

To Major General Dir:
Tue follp~ing 'ficlaI Dispatch has been re-
ceived from Gen. Sherid8n: