davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Dress OF our ExtyemI1Iez

During the damp and cold season, saws
DR.. Dio Lewis, deficient dress Of the feet
and legs is fruitful source Of disease. The
head, throat, and liver are perhaps the
most frequent sufferers. The legs and feet
are far from the central part Of the body.
They are not IN great mass, like the trunk,
but extended and enveloped by the atnos-
phere. Besides they are near the damp
cold earth. For these and other reasons
they require extra covering. If we would
secure the highest Psychological conditions,
We must give our extremities more dress
than the body, We men wear upon cur
legs, IN the coldest season, but two thick
nesses Of cloth. The body hss at least six.
Women put on them four thicknesses un-
der the shawl, which, with its various doub-
ings furnishes several more-then over
all thick, padded furs; while their Sqs
have onethiekness Of cotton under q balloon.
They constantly come to me about their
headache, pslpitstiOn Of the heart and con-
geStion Of the liver.
Yesterday one said to me, HAll nv blood
is in my heart and chest. My heart gees
bumpety-bump, my heart goes bumpety-
bump "HOw are your feetf' "Chunks
Of ice she replied said to her, aIf you
so dress your legs and feet that the blood
can't get down into them, where can it go2
It can't go out visiting It must stay in
the system somewhere Of course the
chest and head must hsFe an excessive
quantity. So they go '5umpety-bump,'
and so they must go until you dress your
legs and feet in such a way that they shall
get their share of blood In the coolest
season of the year, leave Boston for bit
Of tour before the Lyceums-goinR IS far
AS Philadelphia, and riding much in the
night without an overcoat; but I give my
legs two or three times their usual dress.
During the coolest weather man may wear,
in addition TO their usual drawers, a pair of
chamois-skin drawers with great advant-
age. When We ride I'M q sleigh, or in the
cars, where do We sufer2 In our legs Of
course. Give me warm legs and feet, and
I'll hardly thsnk you for an overcoat.
"My dear madame, hsVe you headsohe,
sore throat, palpltation Of the heart, con
gestion Of the liver, CT Indigestion7 Wear
one, two, or three pairs Of warm woolen
drawers, two pairs of warm woOlen stock
ingl, and thick warn shoes, with more or
les reduction in the amount Of dress about
your body, and you viii obtain the same
relief permanently that you would derive
temporarily from q warm foot-bath." ]
aust net forget 10 say that thin layer Of
Ihuia-Tc Der eSmented upon the boot sole
will do rluch to keep the bottom Of our
feet dry and warm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROM nRWBERN, Go.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.
Letters of the 18th, from Beaufort, n.
Q, state that the recent warm weather
had developed eight new cases Of yellow
fever in Beaufort in one day.
DR.. J. w. Ross, q clergyman in North
Carolina, arrived here to-day, direct from
Raleigh. He says the entire State of
Carolina, as well a. Georgia, is alive with
rebel deserters, who, in most cases, are
armed and organized, and sbundsntly able
TO protect themselves. In the western
part Of the State they reign supreme
and not only make repeated raids on the
wealthy plantations and rebel depots for
supplies, but give protection to runaway
slaves, who are also armed and accompany
these bands of deserters on their raiding
expedition.
The rebeb authorities says DR.. Ross
hav given upan hopes of forcingthese men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
CAEADIAH RAGD.


.... BELFAST, Me, Nov. 2.
A dispatch to the Mayor of this city,
from Castine, gives the particulars of the
attack upon the battery at that town on
Monday, at midnight.
A small party of men approached from
the rear, and when challenged, immediate
ly fired upon the sentinel, who returned
the fire.
Sergeant Rsmsdell was fired upon as he
came out of his quarters, and four balls
lodged within two feet of him.
The garrison mustered promptly and
pursued the raiders for about half mile
firing upon them, and they replying, when
they took to q boat and escaped.
The object, it is supposed, was to capture
the United States Gutter lying in the Har.
Dor.
The city has been put into 3 state Of de
fence BY orders from Governor Co ey.
The "Home Guards" are in readiness fol
duty.
The City Government has increased snt
armed tbe Police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Army OF THE gOrOHaC.
HEAD QUARTERs ARAIY PoToMAC, !
NoUaunb bar

HEAD QUARTERS AR1IY PoroMAC,
November l. (
The surprise and capture of part Of
our picket line on Friday night, occurred
in front of Fort Davis, and The men taken
belonged to the 6sth and 1Ilth New York
regiments.
They were for the greater part new
men, and somewhat ignorant Of their du-
ties, and hence were not 80 watehful as the
older troUps who have been on DUTY were
our men some time ago played the rebels
similar trick
The rebels did not carry off single
musket belonging to our soldiers, as they
we're all found and brought in by General
Pierce's brigade, which went out to RET es-
tsblish the line. The only way to account
for this is, that their force was too small to
carry so many extra arms, and that they
did not have time to return for them.
Although the firing was kept up both
sides Of the line here, no casualties are re-
ported. Last night firing was kept up
most of the time, but the line remains the
same as it did previous to the affair. All
quiet this morning.
We are having very pleasant weather
hera-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

DR.. Mary E. Walker, who was recently
released from Richmond prison, related
her experiences at Rochester, New YORK
the other evening. The Express Of thst
city says;
She stated that every rebel she con7ersed
with favored the election Of Mcclellan.
The usages of war generally exempt Sur
geons and Chaplains from captivity, but
in the case Of DR.. Walker, the rebels re-
fused TO extend this courtesy to her, unG
the United Slater War Department de-
tanned as hostage for her 8 rebel officer Of
equal rank. And then the rebels hesitated
about her release until ruse was resorted
to by her. She prepared some thirty pages
Of manuscript purPOrtiDg to be Demo
cratic electiOneering document, highly
laidstory Of Mcclellan, and giving She
rebels to understand that its deliver, In
the Northern States would materially as
sist the Little Macs, they finally consented
to her release.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
SOUTHERR NEWS.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 2.
The Wilmington Journal of the z2d
says;
Great preparations are making there fol
the defenses Of the place. All non-eom-
batants are required TO leave
The Charleston MeTeWTy Of the 23d,
says:
A nov mt is on foot in that vicinity
to w,eHch atlanta from 81 erman, and in
Inmates that it will be done by column OF
from 5000 to 10000 men
General Joe johnson Is living in retire
ment at Mason. Ga. ...
The Raleigh Standard denounces the
ultra position assumed at the Convention
of rebel Governors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
VESSEL SUNK.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov.

hVFIDLNOE1 " II NUV. 4.
The schooner Goodspeed from Boston,
via Newport for Philadelphia, was board
ed by the Tallahassee, seven miles south Of
Block Island and Icuttled.
The Captain and crew escaped to Block
Island IN boat and have reached New
port
The Captain reports the Tallahassee to
have Scultled another vessel within short
distance.
The crew of the priYateer said they had
the crews Of four other vessels destroyed
within few days.
The gunbOat Marblehead left in pursuit
Of the Tallahassee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
EOREEeN NEWS.

NEw YoKE, Nov, 2.
The Steamer Persia has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-Ahernoon-Ootton
quiet and unchanged.
Bresdstuhs inactive.
Provisions quiet and steady,
Lard firm.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Commercial de-
preston here and in LiverpOolis unaltsEed,
but funds are hrmer.
Consols ss49ss for money.
Illinois Central 5o@51 discount
40C941. l.4-
The British Government has lately re-
fused coal to the steamer Sacramento ow-
ing TO the fact that it wso not three months
since she was last supplied. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

COLUMBUS, Nov. 2.
Pay Agent W. Il. Williams has sent
here 1903, 3,6O4, allotment funds from the
following Ohio regiments with Sherman
7th and 18th, 6,e97; 6Oth, $24, 200; b5tb,
S44,sss; seth, Ss7,7sO; 78d, $4,000
Tooth, 1855; lOsd, $2s, ,7Os; lO4tb, s4S,-
O55; l1lth, $84672.
There will be no unnecessary delay in
sending the money to the proper destins.
tions.
The last rally of the Union forces of this
city before the election will take place on
next Monday evening, when Colonel
Noyes will speak at the Atheneum.
It is understood that &c, eral Herman
will also be here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 2.
A special to the Evening Post from
Washington to-day, says:
Strong efforts are making to obtain a
mitigation of the sentence OF Ferry and
Donohue, the New York agents who were
convicted of election frauds, and procure
their pardon.
Gold, at 4:l5 P. N. closed at 22sa, and
declining.
Per the steamer Eagle We have Havana
dates of the 29th ult, City of Mexico dates
of the 18th, and Vera Cruz dates of the
2Srd.
The reported occupation of Matamoras
by Mejs, and adhesion to the Empire by
Cortinas is confirmed.
A ssYere earthquake occurred on the Sd,
destroying church and the Ecclesiastical
| Court room at Loxcula and damaging
other buildings.
There were but few deaths.
Damages were also sustained at San Nj
colss, Kanboga and other places.
A water spout fell on the city of Mon
tealto, flooding the streets and surrounding
country, doing much damage.
The Estate says;
! Some 40 persons have been arrested in
| the City of Mexico as conspirators.
1t is said Diegol Varez, Of the State oi
! Guerro, is about to submit to Maximillian
Juarez has crossed the desert of San
| Carlos into Chihuahua.
Yellow fever is still raging in Galveston
and Houston.
Among the deaths are General J. NJ
Holiness Dr. Sims, just from Mobile, anG
| Rev. J. NJ. GOsborn.
1t is reported that the pirate Semmes ha'
arrived at Havanna, in the English packet
Solent, under the name of Smith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
ANOTHER RAID.

BOSTON, Nov. =.
Adispatch from Augusta, Maine states
that an attempt was made on Mondsy
night to surprise the Water Battery st
C9stine, by raiding party from the land
SIDE. The sentinel was fred on. The. bull
lets came very near others In the garrison,
but none were hurt.
The psrty were driven OF and escaped
in boats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
RUSREERE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
The Alexandria Gazette has been sus-
pended owing TO Mr.. Snowden, the pro-
prietor, being among those southern
sympathizers detailed as safety guards on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
against guerillas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
GUERREElEas.
WAsHINarnn

WAsHINeToN, Nov. g.
A party of guerrillas made an attack on
Monday night en- the Colored company
recently raised by Judge Underwood, OF
Alexandria, Virginia, at their station, near
Acotink.
Quite spirited fight occurred, which
resulted in the rout of the guerrillas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Associated Press Report.
ELECTION RETURNS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 2.
The official vote of forty-one counties
have been received at the Secretary of the
Ststes's Office
The following are the aggregate results,
including the soldiers vote:
Union l9O,787 Democrat l76,67s !;
Union majority 1909.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

IIThoss having sets OF Artificial Teeth which
hey carefully keep in the drawer, or hnd trou-io 10.
tIoms to carry in tho pocket, especially invited
20 call ct OTs- HALLIWELL a D DAHIELS', Den
lists, southwest side Of Pubic Square and Oh tario
street. Artificial Teeth upon Fulcanized Rubber
base, with our mode Of inserting, are pronounced
BY sll to Be be most lie likei useful In eating,
speaking OF singing they can DO htted over any
remaining roots and warranted to nt .Upp6f q
Lower Sets SIS and upwards. Persons having setz
upon Gold Plate, not fitting oOrrt city, eau have
hem exchanged in part payment. Establshed over
twelve years. oe3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
Surfr Whalns.

- ILVKR UHAIHS
i
81 L V h Rim 6 81
An unlimited stock, all styles and pricss- Chais
nom $50 70 $500. RingI, from plain silFor Rinc
at 10 cents, 70 ssboratsly engraved bockst EiaE
nlaid with gold, at Sl9.00. -..
We have the exclusive sale for this city o. ~
goods manufactured by A. Z. ROoT, Of Medina, bofh
eoid gold and silver and - they made Gxpeoss-
y for Our trade, We know they are pure coin
Dealers are requested to call and szamias.
Wholesale and Retail il any quantity.
n BURT,
OIOok End WasOhnaksr, las supsrior-zt. z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROH SHERMAN

LOUISVILLE, Now 2.
Reliable dispstches received early this
morning indicate everything all right
along Sherman's whole line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
TRIAL.
WAsHTNGTON No

The trial CT Colonel North is postponed
until tomorrow in order to give accused
time for preparation, and enable the pros
ecution 70 send for evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
for SaIs.

Z OTIS FOR SALE.-l35 FIT. FRONT
~ on Superior street. corner Of Muirson strsss -
klso 8ublots I6 IT and l5 being IS feet front oaoA
on Superior street, east Of MuirsOR street. Aiso-
Us feet front Spring street, running back 70 ths
railroad track, being land on which part Of he
gOod-shsd Of tho Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cincinnati
8ailrosd stands. Also, II fest inches frons On
Champlain strosI, nearly opposite the new Polis8
Court Houss- .ra a-rH. a|F
For terms Inquire OF PAINE q WADE,
doo8R20 Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
SLAVES FEEED.

NEW YoKE, Hev. 2.
. The Posts special says
Slave were set. free in Baltimore, yester-
day, in pursuance of an order of the Court,
under the new Constitution Of Maryland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

The Swedish journals are elamOring for
the abolition Of capital punishment in
that country. 1t grew out of recent sz.
scution at Stockholm. ssI-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. L.
The steamer Persia from Liverpool, is
coming up the bay. aa ..-. -.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
REBEL INCENDIARIsM,

BUFFALO, n ov. 2.
The following dispatch was received this
afternoon by the Mayor of this city.
Mayor Fargo has already taken the
matter in hand, and any attempt upon
Buffalo will be worse than futile
The following is the dispatch:
WAsHIGToN, Nov. 2.
To the Mayor of BafaLO:-This Depart
ment has received information from the
British Provinces to the effect that there
is a conspiracy to set fire to all the princi-
pal cities in the Northern States on the
day of the Presidential election.
1t is my dutyto communicate this to
you. a..-
[Signed1 WE SEWARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROM COLUMBUS

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADr,,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

THE TRIAL OF COL. NORTH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
nOn-cOmbatants before hostilities com

mence.
Sixty vessels are reported at Beaufort
North Carolina, and many more at Fort
Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

JOHNSON AT MACON.
The Columbus San says:
General Joe johnson is lying at Macon
Qeorgia.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-12

Cslno. August IL.
,ien sasbs has ordered out all the able
bodied men between the ages 81 II and Is.
IN the Department IT Arkansas and Gulf
District es-i 81 me Mississippi. ior militia
service. Nealrai foreigners 10 be enrolled
as spafafe Glaze. - he nsed. when neoes-
s4ss - a local police i"fce ijesefters from
the eaemy. anI pesaR- sabiees 10 rebel con-
.cfinllsa. are rot % ,e sent OF allossd % 90
within ne ret.si lines. Families 81 rsbsl
soldier. cent 10 our lines f0r greater safety
o. comfeIf. ~ be hereafter -sn' back to
those nov 10 lhsiI lines. be returned - Ieiu-
gees 10 good faith. he renewed and kindly
treated. but Nil NOT be sllo-sd % remain ia
os @bont any iort or Earrisoa.
TIE order sopp'essing the Memphis Mon
d.y Morning News he's been reseinded.
TIE ~ els. under Col ou,la-. dashed m
% Hscknan. Ky. yesterday. burned AL th'
ruts1n ard tooaocg there. aud committed
other deprsss'ions
Gen Dobsins y raifing on The northern
p..asss.o1s AZ The Eici-isy o. Helena
The gusrFillss are reported froublesom'
a.onr he Ohio river
The ireshes IN the Rio Grands csFris'
sway 900 bsles 81 cotton.
The stock Of cotton A. Mobile 90 the 30th
Us IS go bale.
cAmo. Ass. li.-Asmphis p&psrs con
tan 10 nsws. Cotton entirely on, OF mar
r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-12


WASHINGTON, Aug. IA boat loaded
with stores !, ing alongside Of another was
tosn 70 pieces. large portion OF il being
raised completely cut Of the water and
thrown through the store house on the dock.
Capt. Benedict and Ames ofthe Commissary
department were in the building at the limo
and were buried beneath the ruins. After
considerable labor they were extricsted.
neither being fatally injured though good
deal bruised.
Capt ID. y. WILEY was in his tent quite a
distance from tho spot. was struck in the
head by piece of she'll and injured though
not dangerously. Mr.. Mckee. his clerk was
so seriously injured At thu same time that he
cannot recover.
Lieut. Lave OF she NAVY department was
slightly injured
Jas. Thorpe clerk IA she Ordnance office
vas killed
Mr.. Fay OF the Sanitary Commission was
slightly injured
Mrs. Spencer relief agent receiEed slight
injuries
Casualties beiieved 10 De at least 80 killed
and about 100 wounded
number OF bodies OF oolosed persons
hare been found besides those above men
toned and there are le in the boat hospital
while Others were scattered in different 10
calisies.
Thsnty coiosei men. more or less wound
ej, were taken to colored General Hospital,
where several ampusstions were perform
ed.
Five shells passed through she Sanitary
Commission boat None in it was injured
1t Is believed that many bodies were
blown into the river which will never he re-
covered
Capt. Schuyler, Provost Marshal. Who Was
sitting on tor Of bank on the river. was
lifted up and thrown distance of ten OF
twelve feet. receiving shower OF shells
around him. but escaping without scratch.
Oar lOs- Is put down by him at about so
killed and - OF III wounded--ls killed be-
ing soldiers.
Nothing has yet been discovered a. 90 the
cAnae OF the calamity
Ia the Commissary Department six men
are knowa TO be killed ard some twenty-five
wounded
Three men belonging to the railroad were
injured.
The loss OF property Is not known, but
will provo very large.
The 20th New York volunteers lose q
killed and IL wounded.
The 18th Ohio lose three killed and foIr
wounded.
The steamer Louis caught fire, but a
wrecking tug run ashore and extending her
hose threw six streams on the Ere, putting
out the flames and thus saving a large
amount OF ammunition.
Considerable firing is going on at the front
this morning.
One OF tho gunboats opened during The
night and threw number OF shells at what
was supposed TO be a moving rebel force
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-12

OA.H4. X p Aug. IN. n hughss
Ad.aaut ,ien 81 NchfHlka hss s-uei an Of
der calling or tso see.Iaesfs 80 nfoanlel zoe
ianiry. or tie Indian .sryice - serve 'oaf
months. Ana sepors a. Brig Dsen harlord
ard Coe a. -oon 81 rpsslbio
The following = a. aiiress ~ tisn. Same
dera - the citixen- ~ Neif.sis
Nsws from orr Wssfsra border 81 al.rm-
ming Numerous ts.ln- 81 euigfauis have
been attacked. BE o~ners Allied anil ne
contents destroyed. stock ras ~.
Ne less Ian four d.HeFelt poisls ~ ne
rosie e-s-esa oar territory ~ad Denver
sere attacked 90 zoe dsy
The In6iar. are no~ knoen a. 49, latest
ine these roads sereFAl hundred miles
AL me 2sAiiable Government trools hAvs
been sent forward.
We need more pIsa 81 sorasf e. poniss
these savage sri give security - or boF
der .ettismerfs 10 order ~ meet fhess
want have shoszht proper - call abs
beaied usiliris Infantry 80 osssnize ire'
Comp1niss Of minute NEE. vbo can and ~
il recessAfy move - moments warning 4
check thsss asprsissi0Bs. AID ssziss Ia "a
pun;shrs>ns of ss~>s n.nraerss-. sobssss.Aas
drive than froa The coastFF. appeal 4
oar psop.s, confident they eli respond 49,
prOnrsusss ard sith willingness On he
r.rl. Toe Adjt. Ger. las to-osy ISSUED
soeclsl order iron sh>ss headquarters ~
ia The particulars rerzsdipg toe manner Q
orxza.-.ny AMI rrrorfinx shsss eoupzaiss
slsne5 OLIVER SAUNDERS.
Gsr s,d Con u Chez.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-12

NASHVILLE, Aug. il--Iniormation from
Marietta the Oh. gives tho parsinulars OF
S,onemans raid on July 9th:
The 5,h and 9Th Indiana cavalry and two
sections Of the oath Ind battery set ont for
Macon to release the Union officers impris-
oned there. The expedition arrived too late;
the rebels had removed the prisoners %
place OF greater safety
Gen. McCook p force started 1t the same
tinlc to effect junction with StoDeman, but
were overtaken BY an oserpowering force
and were obliged 70 lci Stonemana command
cut its way out
Stoneman attacked them on the 1nth.
The engagement lasted all that day and I'M
I'll late Al night. sunday morning found
them completely surrounded. Col. Adams
Hnding resistance eas hopeless escaped 10
Marietta
1ol Csgfon with h.- command escaped
once but was sga,n surrounded, and BE men
cut 10 pieces Tho sixth Indiana also cut
iDAtkfH flfr NHrtnF IeNh.s bht AtaiH
etsscked Their fate i unknown to our IN
formsu
Gen seman coils biddle AID Butler.
Majors Thompson and Soper. Captains
Ybfemsu Elliott end furney Leutenants
Anderson. stanton. Augell. Lindsay. John
Hubbard. Miller. Simmons and Clegg, are
prisoners Lieutenant Cbi,tenden killed
CO / stb Ind lost fearfully
Soldiers who escaped report that the seb-
els surprised Col. oapron's camp. shooting
he men and Draining them With their guns
-hile asleep.
TIE 5ih Indiana lost about 400 men.
80 prisoners Of war. including Il com
runsioned officers srFivei here to-day.
Ma Gen. Palmer reached here this even
Jog enroule for Wasbiogisn II i reported
that he has been relieved Of h,s command ol
the l4th corps
Later information is 20 the effect that Col
Cspfon win several squads Of bis men are il
Mafieus This will reduce sionsman's los
! &, les than 900
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-12

NEW ioRE. Aug 1.-THE Posts coFses'
pendent SAYS paper written by II. ": Da'
vis Is IN circulation. calling a Union ocnven.
ton at Buffalo 10 mAse nominations foI
President and Vice President I, strongly
straigns tue Administration a., ,sa short
comings. ard urges The setting Of Il aside d
prevent anarchy aud rebellion
The Commercial Washington special
says the ssor, os Secretary Stsnton's resig-
nation was premature az ie4si. and the re.
ported resignation a. seward Hla,s and
Wells VA entirely withorl iouudalion
The Nationd Intelligence urge lbe
nomination ~ i.esi Caviar ~ Chicago
Nrw YcaK. Aas. n James Mccall an
old merchant os \ \ aifd 10. d.f.
In the ah-snce 81 any export the demand
lor gold continues duh, opening At s. -
ranged NJ - - - at . p m. vas q 55lS
with light sales