davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11


The RETURN OF THE I5Oth.-We learn that
Prosecuting Attorney C. W. Palmer, now of
the I5Oth Regiment, is in town, and says
that the regiment will probably arrive at
home on Saturday next. We have made
arrangements to secure telegraphic notice
of their departure from Washington, and
full details of their homeward progress
Shall we not give to this gallant regiment
some public welcome, maniiesting to them,
in some degree, the joy with which We
welcome them back again2 Other return
ing regiments have received such welcomes,
and the I5Oth, although ithas not been called
upon to do and suffer as much as vete-
ran regiments, is still worthy Of a,sImilar
reception. Its members, although almost
without exception proftably and hon
orably engaged in business or study, took up
arms proudly and cheerfully at the CALL
They rallied with readiness, which, at
the present stage Of the war, Is almost
without parallel. The regiment is q proud
l----sEe5 sinu eAccilcnces
g an ~ ifh ifhnIlItia, and the history Of its brief
service is a refutation Of the sneers against
Home Guards and citizen soldiers. and
though the regiment has had no oPpOrtp-
nifty for the display Of conspicusds courage
or remarkable fortitude, it has done ITS as
signed duties well, and its members occupy
prominent niche of fame as the irst de-
tenders of Washington when nienaced by
the invading rebel army. LettLen thisre-
turning regiment, the flower OF our Uleve-
land youth, receive asuitable receplion.
ESCAPE OF PRIsosEEs.-The SaAdusky
Register says that some sixteen rebel Ofli-
GERS confined On Johnson's Island made
their escape from the prison yard on Mon
day afternoon. The Register says:
Some workmen, as we are informed, were
being employed within the enclosure, VINO
We're IN the habit Of passing through the
gate at will, and were recognized by being
without coats. The prisoners seeing the
gate open throw off their coats and passed
out without being recognized. once cut
side the walls, the next thing WAS to get
away. One went down 10 the b. al wuIch
was just starting, and telling the guard
that ne had Just received word that his
mother was al the point Of death, was very
anxious to take the boat at once and mad
not time TO get a pass. The case was
deemed an urgent one and he was passe d to
the boat. The others scattered rway and
took 10 the water on such floating substances
as they could procure. The United States
steamer MIchIgan's boats made pursuit,
and we are told secured fourteea or them.
We have learned since the above was III
type that the prisoners have all been re
taken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
nLEYELAND s ERlE RAILRoAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

o64 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ls64.
On and after Monday, May 10th, lsgi, Passenger
Trans ygiH run follows, tounaays excepted1.
a. LEAVE CLEVELAND:
g:44 A. M.-DAI EAPKESo IIsAiN-Stoppng q
Wiloushby, Pl'Inesyiiis, Svls'a 4Asp'abula,
Oounesut and tslrard Oniy, and arrive at EIle al
l:i5 h. a., DunEirk 49, = ~, buls.l9 . ~ r -.
$50 p M.-tlA AClSSAI1 ~ ,l stopping al
| riyes al Erso.zi P. n, Dunklrk a p n, nut
s;,0 p N. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
| StOPping a. AL stations and arrive al Erie Al
2:Io P. @.-SiGHT ExPKEss TRAIN-Stoppiug a,
| arrives at krio At i2.4- A. NJ, Dunkirk 2:f5
A. ~, Bunal0 ~ a. .. ..a .-..-
LEAVE ERIE
I:25 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS FRAfN-stopping
at GIrard, Asntabuls and Painesyille only, and
arrive aL Cleveland at " A. Al.
| 6:JO A. Al. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
| TRAlh-Stoppins al al stations and arrive ut
Cleveland at lU 10 A. n.
| 9:m A. M.-HOLEDO -EAPRESS-Stopping at all
stations except aw.nFIiie, s.l DrOol, UHonviilu,
Perry, Mentor and NlCklne, aud arrives Al
Cleveland AZ - p. H.
| 2:40 z. M.-DAf kAfkEoS 1kAlh-Stopping At
Girard, COnneaut, AsAtabuia, and PainesYille
only, and arrives IN CIoSsls al al 30 p. n.
DS- second Class Cars are Eun 0n all through
Trans
Al tho trains going westward connect at Cleveland
NIltI ior IUitdo, Chicago tViunluuss ClneIn-
uati Inuiana poiis ST Louis sec. and ali through
trains gong eastward, Connect AT Dunkirz SSitn the
trains OF the New 1oiS ti1r hAilroad, and a. bui-
Ial with thOse vi the New York Central BafaiO a
New York CiIy haiirolds tOr New Aork, Albany
Boston, Niagara halis &C, and AZ Lrie with trains
| on The Phin,irl pima 0g-i.rIc railroad
10 Day hXpress, last ami West, COnnecss ut
Girard with Trains on Erie PittsDurgh Railroad
for Llncsylie, Aeadviiie, JaInesto@n, &C.,
Cleveland. May IOth. is64
A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

CAsUALT1Es II NoRTHENS OHIo REGI xESr5
The following soldiers Of Northern Ohio
regiments are among the wounded in re-
cent skirmishes before Petersburgh:
Corp W II Cole, X, 55th, chest.
James Peasnell, c, lO3d, arm and thorax.
The following Northern Ohio soldiers
were transferred from Chattanooga to Nash
vile on the eth Of August
Geo W Gibson, =, 2eth, weak breast.
J W Eastman, Il, 2gth, head. 81
N Edwards, II, 3rd Cav, dIarrhea. q p
Moore, l0lh Cav, do.
j NJ PaUvvrsgIay O. 4osh, fever.
CN Washburn, c, lOta Cav, pneumonia.
V Goeshen, e, 10Th, weak breast.
Venday, c, 10th Cav, diarrhoa-
Corp L Whitman, II, 4gth, head
w Townsend, A, Iz5th, shoulder.
Simpson, G, I25th, dIarrhea.
i. Ramsey, II, 9Th, scurvy.
L PowelF ;'rheumatism,
S Congranfy sh, leg amputated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

Chairman 2nd Ward Enrolling Committee.
aug IL I63
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

The following is the list for the town
ship Of Bath, Summit county, which was
omitted yesterday morning, as it had not
then been made out:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
- Ii NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NeW YOrk Through Line.

70 through EKpressFrains between Cleveland and
New York. Takes suset July IL, lSb4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO R

FE.MVEEs. G. T. Agent. 4 mi u ' AAA' SaR msi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

DR D. II. SCOTT, Office, corner Of
lJEris and Prospect Streets, over Palmer's Drug
Store July Is le4
DEAD Ok. WELLS ADVERTISE
III MENT In another column.
f.fQ7.Rq
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

mBhe in bas Tateliperf iteisen, benz Go iltI
uGtbig pob leoer Wonn an Boro ltt per<
nebme. a g
Ginen Nu9enblif c1uerte oas @erduIdy,
bann folSte ipieber cine aasemeine Stills =
man bSrte nur f08 &rarren rer Steu.
gen unb Spieren, bas 9nI6laoen ber
Eaue, tpie Der @inc rurd raS Geaelwesf
rauIhte al~ t9e, ra9 ed9q 3
Mdnner Der Staparifa linb Der @dnta
GriuiOaO, tIang bte rubi9e 1onrre Stinme
be8 5iibrers, es linb nun btei Sabre, Ddf th
bies Ded alS Guer Gitbrer beldreite ndb bic
@difTe Der Nspublif se9en ben iibetltgenen
Teino gefiibrt babe. Sbr leltit nlSat, mir
Da8 3eu9niB 9eben, Oh id ie sor elmer @es
fabr 5uriidgelptden, ipp e8 gait, bic ori1ta
blaue Tlu99e 3u @bren gu bringen nab
tbr 46tuns sa ceriduffen bei 8reltnp ultb
0etne. a1s' 81 6e III
Sin beifdlliges @emurmel, ba8 nit benz
entbuiiaifild,eu 9euf: Vive Garibaldi !!
Vive la libertad enbetc, teontrporIete bieIen
Wutruf. f1
@ameraOen, 1dgte ber tnplere Gonbcttie,i,
i'd bonfe Sud- fir ries 3eugniB. gBds ein
6ibrer nit Eopferem, tpie SIR, gu tbun Ser=
mag, haben mir Der BeIt betpieien - @ineS
ober bleibt uns nod iibrt9 bas TT: fiir bic
Sadie, Der mir unS sewibmet, gu tie II,
tpie fptr fnr fie Sslebt buben 6lucht lift un
nlGslid, i'd bin entldlclien, ben 3an,pf nit
ienen pter Sdiffen aufSunsbmen. oter Ielbt
ben Screen boben his@Stter ibre @rsn5en ees
itedt-ben @tes gu bOffet, ipdre8ubnRnm--
epd pcoer unIere 2eiber, nod cine Blanfe
bieler Gdiffs bitrfen In Die Sdnbe bes G0Sr.
cers 9iolaS uub letner Sdersen fal!en.-
Grei molten mir Iterber, ipie ipir selebt, labt
urS fampfen bis gun, letten Mann, nnb Der
2ekte ntSse bic 2unte in Die 0uleerfammer
tperfen, pamit fein SSoeralr iasen fam, ct
baee Wdnrer, ipie un5, belieat Oa8.
Rameraoen, mars, mas i9 @ud ia9en,
ipc5u ib bte @inipilli9uus freic Mdnner
ircllte! a a
C (Tprtekuna frlat.) s--f> rerr1.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
9eiRta.

Die arsdt,8tn rtunsen res saers Tnb itbr ~ far4-
ten. Gerlu beS @ebd6ntIes 8erwrrung Der Sheen @e-
brubeit Der eifratrdfte bSe a6nunse Nbnttsuns bsr
Der 5efeul6aft ut rad Ginfdnttte, a1strantn Sesen
it9 elbf. Su1fap,set II. lnb eirtse ter fHlmu'en
Splse.
5unse 2sute,
bic @ tur GeimlGe QaRsr se&rdt baSen, Sic lie 70 oft
bren 2euten In Der Sult erne unb teren Sol.
gen ne aand6tl fpirsm, tltlf I'M Sflafs, bard gruts
nen bic, uneetbeift. bic @be unm6et MAIDEN unb
8Srper Get ser6ren oncn orsrt he Dtbstu e&4tt-
te teur Sptfe gerrne flsu beppr lie ettsetsn in sis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

nSae in bas Gatelperf Iteisen, benn sS 1T
uOtbts paB leber Wonn al BOro ftt perz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
0r Z nit II,

NlslteD bes t6neliGen GcGesms Der gDuntdrIe III 2pn
bon rabuirter eines ser erteu eeitsen GOuestn Der
Ser. Staateu he erbs Nbel eineS 3etens tn ben
6eIptt fern ben QrAbpn Darts pblabelpbta D anberen
Staeten ausebrdt hat etnse ber wuneerbaen 9euneen
ronenbe ee bic @efSidte eer Ntei5tn wetB I'm
,dbia Qeteube hte ait Sbrenaulen Neru6t unb
Rranbetcn lsn irlde 5. 9. aud bic BET ploslten Gt-
rdusn u ebr erreden, bic ;u r errbtben BET Sertnasn
&leintatetten II. 1 Wurlen auaenbflt@ Aetetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
DR.. Johnston,

bts sinstgs Ar3t, wsIGss unysiBt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

NJ -Dfftee: go. z Sub.GrebertdFr.,
ffeben Tbiire.1 BON Baltimpre(tr, 6iflt4t Settt,
ote Stufsn btnauf.
Nlat merle it gden unb Sausnumnier eenn unmiiIen-
be ine ruaerifte ahmaGer ortriebene unb gemenlrle
QuafIalber S@ubltfer Sttefept&ler, Strdsenreineer
unb 3an1penpuser u. In. e9 resemaBtse Msrtte
unb lauern an9esrsen Or. Srbnfpns nf tn eer dbe
M8. aIe g3rtefe raIien etneu SDf-StamS enttalten
Cine 6fiInaa III 2 Saeea su1e(idslt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
Reigrnsre III btad,,tn !

gr Srbnie, betet dlen Ieneu ftine Sulie an, eIde&
turb iplhe Gspsine uno natrlt6e, Ge uns 86rrer
fSrenee tr bic Nrbt bic Gefeufbae uue bic t unxbts
tna6enee 2dffe' aetrd6t tobe,t.
er ne ttntse traprisen unS tetldensrertben Sol
gen her rdten Gerrhn5sten fes gaaers Sbw DE i'm 8it-
Ten uub ben Geren Smer:en In, Ecpf S6tpide hes @e-
6ts gernf Der u teltraf .rtlppfen ne bSle ltnrube
Wasenhnd6e 1lnprbnuns her @ertauunss rsARs, ouse.
netne Gnttrdftune, Symphonic ter SGptueiwpt. ~ .t-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
s5uuoe Mapnes,
8s1b2!ratk~ie 2>er.cnen,
OreanliAe @6wGMe

irb Hnber;ast se5ti!t unb be see sraft eber Serge
felt Dees furdtare Qete eu peleS eas 9eben elene rh
bte @se uab ya&fpmmtn@aft unrn6sLtb mat Rott sas
2prs Drer be ttren Sci eniaften unbecautn frStnen.
anse 2eue nb at cs6t ;u AuslwetfurSen senetSt neil
lie bersn Gpleen nt eenaa ttnen ,obSIetH e aud eur4
Strifturen Nber9lasen I'm Sarn Gtein uMe neers ur.
inden entteten tGnn 10 t e bod etaenttet tne gclee
kes Ntsbroudes Der ebelen Crsdne gRer aber rta Is
Iausnen bd te Graft Gr3eusus eter Denen cerIr
wtrb bic @ betmtsen 2aern erSeben GIs bon Sene,
hie Ia fpeffe finb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

bebeate tas Cit eenber Gea uu sin setsr 66rper bic
nptbwen t9en Grorpernie sur etelitsn @hdielisteit
ne a ptne fiele ferb bic ee hes setsns sur traueea
Yilsertabrt Die &usttfr he's geb ma eenaern i'd ue-
lid uao bic eele r;r6 er9rifen ps etrciuna uns
landpltihcn Setra9tInseh ta6 trs ht 5reneen redbs
Mbeere aentesen rerfeeinert iinh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

IS
Gs ebt eeie ..ms sNSe uns MAttteutente Guaddlbtr,
rslae M ale sten arb Dr. [crnitcns Nntua'
biauneen ccplen. 5uhlter Stielemtier, SpmpenpuSes
T. NJ eebasriite psrSdrlife Matmater pslGe tbr
Stten aat her etleH g8enaeIt Fer uleetstu ctm ne-
brigen 9frnfs witmetsn fd Jest eselm1Bs sebileete
Mer3t turtn sem nueretrete unb ni6ts Urges Mhnen-
ben b -uisrin9en. bic Wenrbei Ter irele uF9lndlt-
DER Qetie in tire Sintf tcmen eene disen mo rtnt-
ten Jr. Srtnrp tdIt be6bdlb fir nettwenbs, an ere
pdbnen, beOneers r Spl6e rel9 init eintm &ns anee.
anr nb tas etne 8e9taatsanesn Seer 9ipcne teanet8
tn ieiner Slffsc lteatn. g T 1n~s
100 a91s.} ts gtst THmse. Hsa9a 349
Dr. SpsnROn 1T sniss, reselndSis sttiIbett Mrjt
weler Sic eilurs setfea Srdnttren enseist eetnt
itte1 ltnh 8ttcntlung nb antn Mnteren gdnili unte
tdnn Or ~ beranssbIest ppa sinem eeben tl&es e Ia
bes ,ub ad5te axmlid gnslant 4rdntrttG umb tn hes
4lceies bon Ebtlabelpha aHs er Bat cine aRsssaea.
tere wreyts slS ale 6ubereA MtrSte ter GDelt.
Der xeIder nd ter Yeee kts DR. 9e5nfua arbeim ettt
y4nn fa perrausn fttnt Gtre ale RsRs usb ieHs @ss
i6i6lt&gett ale Mrjt. " es~'seSSIS1~SO
vO5. OfRets 30. Z g at. fiseSs, Hasss
NaaA bon 8alttmrrekrs nsbtx bss ,,@stttszbsps sln
6aaasrAntbsiisa t'syAem MsG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
,lrf ter SerelTe.

Die rele &auerte, wtlte r1Genh Der iebten etenaetI
Sabre IN hieer Anfal firt zen ,tue bic enae mid
tser puntdStIiden GpsrdipAe, melde Or. Spbnfea
fIbrte tenen bic ritin9s Fopprrure rnb cele dneere
9croneu berohnten prrcn eas phttun Az foeSerbrlten
Nalen rnterritet mHres inb en6 In 8eSue auf einen
Gtaratter ols Gbrenmann IN ge,rg Guf Gbdrac unS Ge
mtfnealtgfsi ae geiefnSsr cine tnretd'enee Gewatr-
letfuud.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04

~Ds9@SSeo~
g lula m1s0
W00 S5nrbDr CSffD
lie 9eb benti& en- 9tniteblun9 Der
Giruoler 9ano9ut unb Stobt@ciell6at a4fas.a
sqss SS"nt Sa9 @ 5 3 ssqs s @ s@fa M @ g @ 4 Sss M g
' ' % @ sri % @ M IS i ssas s S r # S ea sn f s'' Cut
r.15 g fdmf .r4.44as ST
Srrnn Cottage 6urmlrs prn 4der Crbe
r % @n9 % g sutS S ss n a m n da @ S IT, % % ss' u"
8erner:@a
uo, anS9eipdblte SanplGec
auiaSrme
Rd
asen= nnb cbtearenlOts
8inf0fm Sfbapmen aasspaar*
ScOem I6ea gBiptm
fasa 5 r. sff % m ps p % aS @ sq s f e 5 ns 5 @ @ au @ s
gan ps better sSdma @ % aaln @ tEa aspf srn & sns g
Ssat @ ais 5 " @ 5 5 s ssnt sm @ @ @ esg S @
m asas sfs is sS sao;n @ m s5r nsn m
a gsas %ss %s Sus a IT, fs1 r. SF @ % @ s qa m% ms
nf % is%%a Sa as'sspg a Ssssss Ssr6 @ @ @ a - M m
nqs(a0Gm asSa an gsmsgIS 1sas bic s ss s1s @a%Ts =
ds @ gaSai1 ss s9s s
a sa s %sf s a fS nn gratis is 5 g sG Sfns m
a asasn gss a s. sbm6 aq r s1ss aa % @ s
aeas nr une gseals nit
BE @ mr @ 'n snfS g i pa SrS 5 @ f it,
5 sse sa abe S ssnsgs a @ a @s9 % @ s @ % @ r gpsss n sa @
1na ys taaE gsS ns nut isn pren SABRE TIM Se'e sa
Same aasnh hgie nnsransa ss3sga s
sss s s s ai @ s 81 s % @ a s a e. s
ss s sHssss sasYs snu;.o
Gsneretasut apb Contractor sst slsFtt snssut. ans at
Anwhs Bulngsr Egg City, New Jersey
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
0tf1krliGe Rrontbeit.

gBenm BET trrtseletttt unttuse Singing ausnstt bas
ben aetm etee dmer1baIten Rrentett tn4 aaserpm-
iubi cSer bic 5urct err Gatbtdnn5 ibn abl6red l an
Sere su penben aui pe1e ri3e tbrr @ritebua unb
partet 10 lange ii bic SSmptrnte 6tS tredsn nebels
ME g. eia nit @eldw en- ent3aafes sas, ens bDie
gaIs S&msr TIM Scpfe unb III fen Sliecern, Ntnabe res
@edts. Saubtet Ausr die ter Saut, &npen ben 8ct
men Nrmen 5nnen i'm 6eItte une an BEN Grtremtd-
ten @ ssisen taan hieis ebe nit elmer i6redli9en
S9nsltste I 1dretten, Bis ;ulest Der Ga,nen nb
te NaentnO9en tinfa zen; bas Spr fr@bareu rant
tett ei geetitanb tes @eieS m:rb unb Ger Ep6 enen
lhred6en 2eteen fdsurd ein @nte ndt, bds ibn mad
jene 2arbe arin5t fein eifenter rdtetrt.
@S iii ene traurer StGtate, has Sluienee beier frrdt
barren Sroufte gum Opsr faen, in Srlae ter lluse 6
ltfft rntpiIenfer Nrnbler me6e bird Mnreuoure jeaeS
tSbtlen @iites beS 4s rs eie Gentipn osrntten uns
ben &sis SIS sefer5 In eia ttees Daien cerwauees.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-04
SaItimore eOa,Sofpita1.
3us untsrb.nduns bs. AuGdlal6.rct stablirt.
Der stasige Vlob In Ger Ntlt, 100 ltAsrs,
Hnels ua0 A. i,aGiite Ruyea Ia
aebeimcr Rraufbeitet1

eendA ertta ais ID me. 5eusunssnntdttseit S@tea@e
in &Wden unS ben Sebern Gnt3inounGen Der Neren
unb Blde. SaameuerateSuns Sbwd9e Der Werren, NPd"
eenftwa6e Nedtttsfe 9eoersebldsenteit Werlfdn6eS~
fmnde SoerStrpsHs SGudternbett. 5teru Augen drdds
S&rinhel &rpfItmrs gntsinbun9 .s Safes ter gtdit
Der 0unee bes aIaeet8 Der Gu9eiptee unb aser ener
llsbel esiien ssbeinen emOtnHe ten br 5assah
weIe tbren Sprn sefitrder sne ais her Strenen @e.
fang ben @catren beg 9lss berrdbrsn nno wenn ntSt
tee geteilt werefn, ipre alsnSehen Scn1naen oern-
ten. Gdlru6de terGpnor eesecrSsthaeH, cie Ghe Ute
iuSaIt MAIDEN unb Sulsst bea ROrFertne 5tn' sertrtH
5unae Mapnes,
bssnserS tle he Cper enss acteimcn eatsrs strcrbe
ne has dbrli 70 ptle 8auienee Il etE 81 truhes Vras
rest relc eu tbe e:habeaen Eetstte nc entptdelfen
geraibe8frae nit oe Oeuer Ger rettlantet ben Se'
rat beeert uae Str eeier teaterute GDne s1d tattH
mIrsen, mtsen ifdb mi! cpaeIa geetraueS nahsa.
8t,bs!rate~is Ntg,eucn,
pber SplGe p,l&s I'D ;n eer9era3sa bsabt&sen nnb ftp
ptpiier SDWGde oser etnsS arfren Stnbc neS tewa6t
fno, plten anveraNsd Dr. s5c9nfrn sn Natbe SiebeH.
MQe tnternie eegeR fie Hb phpIIe poer peitt9e Ger
rittRne &ebarfsi Der Ne zen ttter une S@wdde, rbr
1A5puns her itbredd,ien 4rt, peroen lhne1 turtrt
Derjeniee Eefr 3 Der Sehanblaus tS Eurirree BEN
Dr. Sr6nfpn unierept inan ibnG ais euta Gtrenuane,
phne Surd)t @ ansertrauen va6 ;Acer6tl duf ne art.
Iide GeShtflimfeit perlalleR.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToNAc
December |, 1864, s p. NJ.
Lieutenant General Grant:
| have just heard from Gen. Gregg.
His dispatch is dated 3:45 p. m. He
reports having captured Stony Creek
Station, which was defended by in
fantry and cavalry, in works with
artillery. He captured two pieces
of artillery, but had no means of
bringing them of, so he spiked them
and destroyed the carriages. He
had one hundred and ninety prison
ers and eight wagons and thirty
mules. He burned the depot with
5000 sacks of corn, and a large
amount of bacon, clothing, ammuni-!
tion and other government stores,
and destroyed al. shop sthe and public
buildings. The second brigade, Gen.
Gregg commanding, had the advance
and Is reported to have most gallant
ly carried the enemy's position.
Gen. Gregg is nowreturning to camp.
No information could be obtained Of
any troops passing southwark, either
cavalry or infantry. The bed of the
branch road from Stony Greek was
seen to be graded, bnt no rails were
laid. At Dunals Station, south of
Stony Creek, much property was de-
stroyed and large amount Of rail
road iron found. An effort was be-
ing made to destroy it by fire, when
the staff officer who brought the dis
patch left. The enemy showed signs
Of having concentrated, and were
following, but the officer thinks Gen.
Gregg will be in camp by midnight.
[oigncdl GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
Shernlan's Advance.

The reports of Sherman's progress in
to the heart of the South, are from rebel
sources, but highly satisfactory. Moth
ing is disclosed that can be kept back
or the capture of Macon and Milledge-
vile, there is scarcely doubt The great
CONSERVATION prevails throughout the
South, is entirely certain. 1T is evident
from the proceedings in the Rebel Con
gress that the rebellion totters on the
brink of destruction from internal dis
sentlons. Vice President Stevens and
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, are causing
scarcely less trouble than Sherman. While
there are no adequate means for resisting
the progress of the latter. the former are
openly denounced for conspiring to over
throw the Davis dynasty. There is a re-
port, lacking confirmation. however that
Georgia and Alabama have sisnifed the
wish to return to the Union. and that
Sherman has halted in consequence
While there may be some ground for the
former, the latter part Of the report is
quite improbable. 1t is not necessary to
establish the entire accuracy of even a
small part of the reports the Rebels have
sent up to us, to make it manifest that
the Confederacy is convulsed as it never
has been before
For the next week or ten days She on
y news from Sherman will be through
Retel sources. Never did general un-
dertake task so stupendous as that on
which he has entered just enough is
known OF his progress to cause further
reports to be awaited with thrilling. not
ray painful, interest. Pits. lom.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
AT WHOLESALE 0HLYI
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