davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
The New Rebel Cavalry General
" Settled"
,f WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsufNuTon, Oct. 1913 90 p. m.

,f war DEPARTMENT,
wAsHfNoToH, Oct. i0-s2o p. M
Maj Cen. DIR, Eelg Torki
Mai. Gen. Augur, commanding at Washing
ton, has for the last few days been on the line
towards Front Royal, to which point the rail.
road was being extended for the supply Of Gen.
Sheridan. Atelegram from him, dated at Rec
tortown, reports sherldan's arrival yesterday
at strasburg, followed by the encmy's cavalry,
aud that sharp cannonadlng has been heard
from that direction. A telegram from Brig.
Gen. Stevenson, commanding at Harper's Fer
ry, reports that an engagement took place yes.
terday between the cavslry forces near Fishers
Hill, that the enemy were whipped and scattered
to the woods and mountains, with the loss OF
eleven pieces Of artillery and three hundre and
Hfty prisoners.
HARPER's FERRy, Va, Oct 10, e;s6.
Hon. EdI5in NJ !ianton, Seoceiary Of War!
Gen. Sheridan has Just been heard from.
Our cavalry attacked the enemy beyond Fishers
Hill and whipped them, driving them beyond
Mount jackson, and capturing eleven pieces
OF artillery aud $50 prisoners. The rebels were
scattered into the woods and mountains.
Respectfully, NC,
(signed) j. u. STEVENSON,
Brig. Gen Comdg.
0:20 p. m.-SinCC the foregoing dispatch
reached the Department, an official report from
Mai. Gen. Sheridan has been received, an.
nouncing the victory OF his cavalry over the
entire force of the rebel cavalry In the Valley,
under command of Gen. Rosser.
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
| sTRAsBuEO, VA, Midnight, Oct 8, 1861
| To Liruierdn Generdi I. a. 6sdni Cfiy Poini!
In coming back to this point was not fol-
lowed up until late yesterday, when a large
force of cavalry appeared in my rear. | ther
halted my command TO offer battle. By at
Ia king the enemy / became satisfied that Il
was only all the rebel cavalry Of the Valley
| commanded by Gen. Rosser, and directec
Gen. Torbert to attack at daylight this morn
ing, and finish this "Saviour OF the Valley. ,
| The attack was handsomely made. Gen Gus
tar, commanding the Third Cavalry Division
charged on the back road, and Gen. Merit
commanding the First Cavalry Division, OF
the Strasburg pike. Gen. Merritt capturet
Ave pieces of artillery, aud Custar captured 81!
pieces Of artillery, with calssons, battery forge
etc.
The two divisions captured forty-seven wag
ons, ambulancCs, etc. Among the wagon
captured are the headquarters' wagons of Gen
erals Rosstr, LomaX and Wickham, and Col
Pollard. The number of prisoners will b
about $50. The enemy, after being charged b
our gallant cavalry, were broken and ran
They were followed by our men, OF tie jump
twenty six miles, through Mount jackson an
across the north fork of the Shenandoah.
deemed II best TO make this delay OF one da
here and settle this new cavalry General. Tn
eleven pieces Of artillery captured to-day max
nirty.Sir pieces captured In the Shenaudoa
Valley since the 10th of September. Some Q
the artillery was new, and never had been fired
Pieces marked "Trcdegar Works."
(Signed) P. II. SHERIDAN,
Ma or General.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Communicated by a Traitor.

When Judah P. Benjamin, Of Louisiana, now
JclG Davis Secretary of State, made his speech
on Withdrawing from the United States Senate,
in February, 1861, there was one Northern
member of Congress whose sympathy with
treason and rebellion had been so unmistake-
ably manifested that the traitor Ben amin could
not refrain from complimenting him, and ex-
pressing the hopes which rebels and traitors
lad formed of the services he would render
their cause in the future.
The Northern member OF Congress was
George II. Pendleton, the Democratic candl.
date for Vice President on the peace and sur.
render ticket with Geo. b. Mcclellan. The
language of BeDjs amin was as follows;
'When We shall hsyeleft these familiar halls,
and when force bills, blockades, armies, ma
Vlss, and all the accustomed coercive appli.
auceS OF despots shall be proposed and advO
Gated, voices shall be heard from this side oi
the Chamber (the Democratic side) that will
make the very roof resound with indignant
clamor Of outraged freedom. IhttipkS I Stdi
hear ringing IN my ear he appeal Of He e'oqHsn
Representative ( Hon. George H. PendIeton, o.
OhiO,) lrhoe Northern home looks do,cil on KcR
tucky'S fertile borders" aa
Judah Benjamin hears the eloquent voice o.
George II. PendlGton ringing In his ears. Lee
us return the compliment by forcing Pendle
ton, the idol Of Southern traitors, to hear tn,
eulogy of Judah Benjamin ringing in his cars
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
L. s. GRANT,
.leutenant General.
" In the Future as In th. PAST

The first article Of the Chicago platform
says In the future as In the past, we will
adhere with unswcrying fidelity to the Union
under the Constitution" This seems at the
hrst blush To be mere rhetorical flourish, but
Ike most other things In that platform, has a
hidden meaning. What does the clause "as
in the past' refer to Undoubtedly to the
record Of Democratic national administrations
Two Democratic Presidents come before us
in this reiercnce-Plerce and Buchanan.
Before Plerce's advent the Union had been
IN no danger, but the Democratic party, under
bis auspices, managed to bring 1t TO the brink
Of ruin by the repeal Of the Missouri compro.
mise, aud the attack upon freedom in the Kan
sas war. In consequence of this Pierce went
out OF ollGe with as much uuanlmity as he had
gone in. Next, his successor, with this lesson
before him, made things worse by his weakness
and imoetillty, and instead of remedying the
d sOrderS in Kansas, or settling the territorial
trouble, he wldened the breach, aud actually
allowed the conspirGtors under his very nose
To complete the wreck Of the Union as far as
they were able.
This is the record Of the Democratic parly
Oh the subject OF the Union. If, then, the Chi
cHgo COnven tlon points us 10 the past of the
party as an Illustration Of what its future is to
be, II must be apparent that II thereby means
to kill the Union with Its deceitful pretences,
as the bear sulIocates its victim by huggng
him 10 death. The Union was safe when the
Democratic party began to doctor 1t, but its
quack nostrums have brought the sufferer TO
the mOst alarming stage Of aiiliction.
The first resolution of the Chicago Conyen-
ton evidently means that the Democratic party
Is now seeking an opportunity to complete the
work !! mado so much progress in under the
auspices of Pierce and Buchanan. This Is the
philosophy Of the Chicago platform. 1t is the
secret Of the situation. The only true road TO
a permanent peace is through the Baltimore
platform, which Is that Of Lincoln and John
b sln.-Ih2. NUTM i1ls, icd,,, oct. 5.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
GUERRILLA OUTRA0Es ON THE MA
NAssAs GAP RAILROAD
Murder of Assistant superintendent NJ
Cftcke:I,

Murder of Assistant superintendent Me-
Cricket.
The Manassas Gap railroad has been re-
paired rs far as Rectortown, aud trains have
recently run between Washington and Alex
andria and that point.
Major Wentz, the superintendent of the
road, when near the frst.namcd place, last
Friday, discovered that small portion of the
track had been torn up, and promptly COM
menced repairing 1t, when he and his party
were fred upon by guerrillas. Notwithstand-
ing this attack, they continued their work until
1t was completed. Several shells exploded
near the laborers, but there were no casualties,
and the train escaped without damage. On
another day last week a laborer, who had been
sent out to make repairs, was seized by the
guGrrillas aud taken TO the woods, where he
was robbed OF number OF letters which had
l~cn s.yCu him 10 bring 10 Washington. He
was furnished with a rcsept for them and then
released.
much more serious guerrilla operation
took place yesterday morning The superiu-
tendent OF the Manassas road had started on
the way to Piedmont, or beyond that point,
with two trains containing material for build
ing the road. When mile and a half the
other side OF White Plains, which Is about Gfty
eight miles from Washington, It whe llscoy
cred that the track had been torn upHAA part,
of guerrillas at once fred into the trains, kill
ing Mr.. J. McCrlckett, the assistant superln
tcndenti Edward J. Belt, the conductor; an,
cX-Lieut. Col. Fuller, formerly of the lGu
Michigan, who had gone out on the train /,
acquire experience as conductor. An engi
neer Is also reported killed. Mr.. GlascOtt, the
agent, and nrmbcr of others were wounded.
After executing their murderOus work, Tn,
guerrillas ne,.
Is 1t not time that our policy towards th,
murderefs who infest the region known a
"Mosby's Department" was changed /
seems TO us that dose like that administere,
hy Sheridan in the Valley would have Bene
iciAl effect upon the guerrilla population tina
has boon allowed TO live within our lines diver
sIiying their ostensible employment as farmer
with raids, robbcries, and murders. 1t woul
have cost the Government infinitely less il
blood and treasure to have removed ever
family and destroyed every habitation in tn a
region, even II NC had been compelled 10 sur
port those families at the North, than it has t.
d"ow them to remain upon the soil.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
what a CopperIend!

The New Orleans Times gives the following
definition of a copperheadi s5 ,, T.
!. \ cOppcrhead as We view the animal, lie
a northern man who, born, bred, or fo3tered
in the Union, has no faith in the Union, and
deVotes his faculties, influence, and means to
perpctuate the disruption of the Union.
= A copperhead is one who, living out Of
the rebelliOus states, believes in the cause of
the rebellion, but has not pluck enough to
strike a blow for II. r.
0. \ copperhcad Is a Northern man, who, 70
further secession doctrines, would stab Union
soldier in the back while he was lighting the
enemies Of the Union. ..,..
!. \ coppgrhGad Is a,sclfmade moral and
political outlaw, wrapped up in seliish am6i'
tions, and too degenerate to place himself In a
position where the endorsement of his views
might enGangcr his lifo. ..
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

~ A LETTER from Atlanta says the report
that Gen. Sherman had invited Gov. Brown 10
conference, had this basis While n promi-
ncnt citizen of Georgia was dining with Gen.
Sherman one day, the gentleman remarked, ~
wish, General, that Gov. Brown could sec and
talk with you" "Let him come" replied the
General, 81 have no objection TO his coming
within my lines. He shall pass safely In and
out there are valuable records here which he
would no doubt like to get and preserve. Let
him come would like TO see him" 1t is
presumed the invitation was duly delivered 10
the Governor.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Escape orr D'orsOy Ogden, the Actor.

Yesterday afternoon X. D'Orsay Ogden,
manager OF the Richmond theatre, In company
with Jack Hillyard, an officer in the same es.
tabllshmeut, put into execution a plan to
escape 10 tho Yankees. Previous to the de-
parture OF the Fredericksburg train from this
city they by some means gained access TO the
private apartment of the ladies' car, and were
not discovered till the train arrived at Bowling
Green, In Caroline county, where their hiding
place was discovered TO the conductor, and
they were placed under arrest; but subsequently
Mr.. Ogden Jumped from the cars while they
were In motion on their way back TO Richmond,
and succeeded In making his escape. lIlllyard
was brought here, however, and has been com
mitted to Castle Thunder. Neither of them
had passports to leave tho city.
Ogden, II will be remembered, recently failed
Ii. an application, under haLsas corpus before
Judge llRlyburtons for exemption from service,
and was assigned for conscrlpt duty at Camp
Leei but mover, since the decision Of the Judge,
has he performed service. Ills exit from the
Confedcracy will excite no surprise TO our
citizens Richmond Despatch, Oci 8.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

Tue cnioAoo Times Prints the result Of sev.
eral votes taken on cars between Boston and
Toledo, Ohio, figuring out li7 majority for
Mcclellan. In the same article, headed " E1-
pre,slons of Popular scntiment," the editor
prints thIs; mgu g-.-
"I was in Capt. o'MAhoncy's camp OF the
Fenian brotherhood, Elmira, New York, now
guarding rebel prisoners and, when was there, -
there was A vote taken, and every man IN inc
regiment voted for Mcclellan but one, and 2.
eds ,1 r,"aSn ..n,a G"a Sar Mac. +. McC."
It strikes us that this way Of converting po
Iilical hcrctics is slightly rough. "a.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

DEFINITION or PElcE DtMac MCY.-A cor.
respondent furnishes us with the f'llowing
delnition of Peace Democracy
Fint-The nbandoumcnto OF every pripaIp'o
ofjustice and truth. z
second-rhe dcnodncing Of every act Of
Governmental bring armed traitors 10 Justice.
Thrd-Givlng aid and comfort TO traitors in
arms, namely, information, assistance in pris.
on, IN money, 'nstors or f-sHakinds ana rom
all places where praoiic icsl--s New York city hav.
ing furnished her quota OF the ncedful to sup.
porters of the rebellion aud the uabobs Of ala
very.
This Ia fair definition OF the principles and
purposes of the Peace Democracy, which now
rally around the standard OF the Lilliputiau,
Mac, and labor 10 put the nation once more
under the ban of the slSvc-worshirping De.
mocracy
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
SECOND BULLETIN


WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHrSGToS, Oct. Io-4 20p. m,
Mojor General DiI, Nep York:
TeleGraphlc communication with General
Grant S headquarters has been re-established.
In dispatch al one O'Clock this afternoon the
General reports as follows;
81 find our losses the other day were much
less than first reported. Four hundred will
cover our entire loss in killed, wounded and
captured. About 100 prisoners were captured
and great many dead fell into our hands
The loss Of the enemy could not be less thar
ten or twelve hundred.
(SgECd) ~. s. GRANT,
- Lieutenant General"
EDwTN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
BH T. IGI.E q II NpiI
News from the West,

ST. Louis, Oct. lO.-The Democrats Jellersnn
City correspondent says the rebel demonstra-
ton on that place, on the 9Th inst, was merely
10 occupy our attention while the main body
crossed the Usage river. They passed west.
ward during the night, some twenty thousand
strong, with sixteen to twenty-five cannon and
a long train.
Gen. Pleasantou arrived on the evening of
the sth, assumed command, and in the after.
noon followed the rebels, with eight thousand
cavalry. =
At night report reached Jefferson City that
we had engaged Prices command.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Los. OF a United states ste,m,r.

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Captaiu Merriman, of
the transport Dudley Buck, reports a United
States steamer ashore nine miles north of Cape
Lookout. She had bilGed and would be total
loss. She was from Boston, for Key West,
and had four hundred seamen on board, some
of whom, while landing, were capsized, and
five were destroyed by sharks. She was new
steamer, on her second trip only. She went
ashore on Sunday evening, the I'd inst Cap
tain VI. could not learn her name.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
BY TELEGR RAPII.
,u,.,,,,,,o p,,-. CO., n. o,d,d.

TRErroN, N,L, Cd. fis-The case Of the
Etts, formerly th0 rsbe pfisateor Retribution,
Wa dcclded a Tho preseutt crm in favor Of the
Goyernment. Judge Flclde read an opinion
On Thursday last dismIsslhg The clalms Of The
Dfitlsh merchants at Nassau on The ground
that vessel Of war Of belligerant cannot
legally be sold ton neutral In time OF war.
%. This nGrping Mr.. Reasler, the United slates
bistrict ATTORNEY, moved for degree or con-
flsoation, and tho Judge, directed q decree Of
forteiture under thoatt or August o, 1881.
This question is novel and important, and
involves the same question that VIII probably
arise in,tho case oE the Georgia, s.-.a
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
R.v.rdy Johp. ,n Advising PERJURY.

Reverdy Johnson has published an Opinion
on the Oath required by voters on the New
Constitution, which the San notices approving
ly, in which he says;
"The taking OF the oath under srch circum-
stances argues no willingness Of the people to
surrender their rights. 1t is, indeed, the only
ray In which they can protect them, and no
moral injaaotion ipH be violated by such course,
BECAUSE Tie erdetiCA u Of he oath Dds Jtvond he
authority Of The CoRVeht on, and as lac Is there
fore VOID"
leave this "cminenl ld,yyer'' aud his advice
on false osths to the moral sensG OF the con-
munity. TRUTn.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Work for pick. and spad.s.

spriggins, who is sometimes disposed to be
funny, says that the spades and picks which
Mcclellan used on the Peninsula have been re-
paired by the Peace Democtacy, and arc now
employed IN digging ior voters in Pcnusyl-
vNnia, Ohio, aud Indiana. In Berks County,
Pennsylvania, where for the last twenty years,
there has been an overwhelming Presidential
majority for Gen. jackson, tic Mcclellan feel
ing Is quite strong, the people of that county
not yet having heard of his celebrated selge Of
Yorktown, or his last gunboat excursion on
the james River. Gen. Naglcc is also very
popular in Bcrks County, Pa.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
A NDR e W JOH N SO N
OF TENNESSEE. -

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
VENT FURTHE (. MILITARY SUCCESSES
On THE PART OF OUR FOES, THERE Is
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
DENCE."-ChdrlestonM Mercury.
"OuR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INSURES
THE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS EAT."-C Charleston Courier.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
GIsanings from our Exchange.

lu Baltimore there are five concerns engaged
in manufacturing substitutes for coffee,
There are GO,OOO ofleerE and men now In the
United States navy. ~
one day last week the Springfield works sent
II ,0O0 musIetB to Washington. Three hun
dred and lfY thol,3and remain on hand subject
TO order. -,-
The new Senator TO Congress from Oregon 10
8 NeT Yorker by birth, Mr. Geo. Il, YillAWs,
0f F1mlrY. OnuGlaya county
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
From FORTRESS Monroe,

FoRTRBss MoNRoE, Oct. D.-The flag -of.truce
steamer New York, Capt. Chisholm, arrived
this afternoon from Aiken's Landing, with So
commissioned officers and $50 enlisted men,
paroled at Richmond, Oct. :, In charge of Lieut..
Col. J. E. MulfoEd, Assistant Commissioner of
Exchange,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

srECiAL LIcESsEs.-It will be recollected
hat the amended Internal revenue law re
'.ures special licenses for carrying on all
ranches of business other than those especial,
y designated In the statute. Regulations Oh
this subject were issued from the Internal
Revenue Bureau, aud in some portions of the
r"untry the tax was collected, but these regu-
Iat!ons have lately been suspended, probably
with a view To the revision, or to await the fur
,hcr action Of Congress, as the clause in question
was attended by emJarrassrucn,s in It's enforce.
fleut.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

JErF. DAVIS gave a strong reason, IN his
speeeh at Macon, for keeping Early in the
shenandoah Valley. The rebel President saws
this was the only way of defending Lynch
burs-thc capture Of which would enable & rant
TO hem In Richmond with Gordon of troops.
"fanPs brilliant strategy is thus reluctantly
acknowledged even by the enemy whom he
seeks to destroy.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
n r r / Q / A L
WAR DEPARTMENT,
JUTAHr GENERALS OFFICE,

,
WAEHIHoToN, October 10, 1864.
The following officer, having teen reported
at the headquarters OF the army for the offences
hereinafter specified, 10 hereby notified that
he will stand dismissed the service OF the United
states, unless within fifteen days from this date,
he appeaIa before the Military Com mission, In
John C. Caldwell, United slAtes volunteers, is
president, and make satisfactory defence TO the
dhArBaa against him
For being In hs city Of WdihingioH lDhOm duhOriiy
and [alfrg 10 nDort at hsddqudTferI Mlary District
q HaniRgon, under arrest, a. ordsrsd.
FIRST IisutenAut Thomas Brown, battery C.
PennsTlTsniSlight artillery.
n. p. ToWNsEND,
pslOl AIiiItAnt Adutant General,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
T4Lst,r from europe.

CARR RkoE, Oct 1.-The steamship Europe,
from Queenstown on the I'd instant, has passed.
There is no change In monetary affairs.
No further failures were reported on saIur'
day. .. -.r,.
The Kcarsargo was spoken on the 10th ult
in search Of the pirate Florida.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
THIRD BULLETIN.
A Rebel General Killed and Another
Badly Wounded-Enemy's Loss One
ThOusnnd,

Rebel General Killed and Another
Badly wounded-Enemy's Loss One
ThousRnd.
wan DEPARlMEEr,1
WAsnINGToS, October 10, 1861
Major General Dir EetC York
Since my dispatch ofthis afternoon, a fuller
report has Just been furnished by Gen. Grant
Of the operations of Friday, together with the
rebel acknowledgment of their heavy loss in
General and field officers.
Erwin NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
CRY PoISr, vA.,l
October I0-Is0 u. H.
UOa. EdUiH VI. adHiOn, Secretary of War:
Our entire loss In the eucmy's attack on our
lines on Friday, the 5th instant, does not ex-
coed 800 killed, wounded and missing. The
enemy's loss is estimated by Gen. Butler at
1000. The Richmond Wing Of the sth, speak.
ing ofthe battle, has the following: "The gal.
liant Gen. Gregg, commanding Texas brig.
ade, fell In the advance. Among other casu-
altlc6 we have TO report Gen. Bratton, Of South
Carolina, badly woundedi Col. Haskell, of the
I!h South Carolina infantry. severely wounded
in the face; and Maj. Hasklns, of South Caro-.
lima artillery, also wounded" Rumor states
that Gen. GeaTy has been killed.
Since Friday there hes been no fighting
whatever.
iSigLed) L. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Tn. Eu.ctlon On PhiIad.Iph,s

\ dispatch from Philadelphia, received at
the Philadelphia HsquircT Office this noon,
-tates that up 10 that hour the vote for the Re.
publican ticket was largely on the increase In
every precinct of the city that is within two
miles Of tue LtYpir.r Office.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

How IN, u.b.is arc Sustained ny the
HHBo.t Men nt the roxtnr
The Richmond Uhio pays Me foliov ving com.
ruooent 10 rebel sympathizcrs, and names
among them Fernando Woo, franklin Fierce
ana Thomas y. scymour III ~
On moral grounds The Justice Of enf cause
has been vndicated by the-abicst intciiects IN
Furopo and by the best men at the NORTH
England, tho mother Of abolitiontsm, mas sus.
tained us; France, as thoropghly ans,s,sss ~;
dist. has sustained us. Fernando Wood, rank
lin Pierce, Seymour Of Connecticut, susttm US
in the moral issue at least. Thus sustained
we shall indeed lack manhood ~ We AL v
meet this. last hour of trial brayclJ and hope
fully. '..'. 7. ~ ..-@ - ~ -''
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
SIGNIFICANT FACT.

That every copperhcad and traitor in the
country is II, tjteor of the election of George b
Mcclellan and opposed to Abraham Lincoln
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

GEN. IIoOKEE has added an aphorisn to lit
craturc. In his late orders to Suhordinales Of
his department he announces that emo one
will consider the day as ended until the duties
1t brings have been discharged" II this order
were universally oheyed, the confedPrates vould
not only be beaten, Int tho 777rl1 rs-oncrstcd,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11

TTR sHDE EusISEhR. Hayerhill Od.eLls
says the shoe business in that town IL al stand
still. Orders are being couutermanded, and
manufacturers are doing nothing, some of them
ha70 closed entirely. The decline and huctua-
u1n' D. no. ts-, hi1Gght husiRP=g n c stand
m.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Wreck or a steam-TuQ.

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.-The steam.tuG Wlnslow
went to pieces on the railroad pier last night.
Five of the crew were lost.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-11
Arrival OF the Hanaa.

New YORK., Oct. l0.-The steamer Hansa
arrived at 1880 a. IN.
Walter Savage Lander died at Florence, on
the lItl ult,