davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
For Tn, Osiord Democfli.

Ma. EprroR Being n, Hartford on the
2s,h. and North Turner on the 9Th Of
June. saw and heari so much that was
pleasing, should like to whisper !, to many
through tho columns Of the Oxford Demo-
cra,. ~ Hartford near the spot where the
fr.t Libcrfy Psis in tina, town once stood
saw hhs s,aa 20 feet in length raised, AZ
ter an appropriate prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr. SiunheArt Then a military
company under the command Of Capt. An.
erica Bartlett, Of Hartford, marched to the
residence Of James Bleknell and escorted q
company Of ladies bearing beautiful lis,
ircs will offering OF warm hearts. and IN.
dus,rious hands, which wa, Hung ~ the
breeze amid the cheers Of hundreds Thi.
was followed by wel.,imed remarks from
Bcknell Of Hartford. MeDonali, Lorins
and Long Of Buckhcld, Swasey Of Canton,
Robinson & eastman OF Sumner. The au.
diencc alter three times three by the com.
pany, separated with renewed zeal 10 crush
out treason wherever found. ~ North
Turner a military company from LiSermore
under the command OF Col. Mor.c, marched
upon q n,ighboring hill and bore from
thence tho main shaft for The aas stan.
eishiy.hSe fcct in length, and company
from the same town. under the command OF
Capt. Rollins from the sams place, marched
with the remainder Of the stab. being TWEEN.
~ eish, lee, IN length, upon (which stood
their Lieutenant. bearing tho stars and
stripes Of said company. The company Of
North Turner under the command Of Maj.
farrar. received both companies in true mil.
itary style at the centre Of the square amids,
that music which cheers tho heart o. tho
soldier, after which the Hon. Timothy o.
Howe, u. =. senator from Wisconsin. was
introduced in a mos, happy manner. by c.
Richardson Esq OF Turner. who was rcce.
vel with such cheers as those only can give,
tina, feel the influence of the spirit Of 20.
Mr.. Howe, after u most solemn allusion OF
the old LIJcriy Poe which once stood in
tia, town, around which be bad often been
to witness military parades. spoke upon
subjec, that now interests every one, viz.
the meeting Of Congress upon the 18th.
stating in glowing Languages his views up.
ON the state Of the country. and analyzing
the word comp oHi'c under the existing ora.
SIS, making plain to every one whose
heart is not caloused by secession that no
compromise eau be entertained 10y Congress
from the rebels, without a sacrifice Of those
principles gained by tho Revolution Of our
fathers. Showing it was the duty of every
one, OF either party to battle maniully for
the stars aud stripes. II this !. fair spec
linen OF Sir. Howe, Wisconsin has lost moth
ing by taking son Of Oxford to rePre'en,
her in Congress, at the right time and in
the RICH, place. Under the command OF
Lieut. Kilgorc Of North Turner Co. the stan
wa. raised, standing above ground one hun
dred and thirteen feet, which 10 to receive
upon the morn OF the glorious 18th, the red
white and blue arranged by the ladies in
,ha, form (,wenty by thrty.two fec,) which
will 30 respected by every one ,ba, is wor,
thy to s1claim +" am citizen Of the USI.
TED STATE" WE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

GEOLOGY AND NAIrRAL HIsIoEr or MAiNT.
We learn. says the Boston Journal, tina,
Chas. n. Hitchcock. Of Amherst. son Of Prof.
Hitchcock, has been appointed State GeOlO-
sist FOR Maine. Mr.. Hitchcock, though a
young man, is well read in geological
sciense, and bids far to rank with the first
seolo,ist. Of .hs age DIR. Holmes, editor
of tho Maine Farmer, has been appointed
State Naturalist. Tne gentlemen with th,.T
assistant, wnl Commence their laeor' IN
June. Ia August they propose to make M
exploration vi shs northern section oil The
State through the uninhab'ted section
They will be accompanied by sParty OF gen.
tlsnen who Intend to try ,he mountains and
forests and camp Lie as means for reeov-
srins health. IL is intended that the sur
yey shall DO most thorough. that the miner
81 resources OF the State may be more fully
developed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
For The Oxford Democrat.
Effects Of Lightning

Mn. Enron: Perhaps the following de-
,erip,ion Of the place where the :" Lightning
struck" and Of the effects OF this subtle
agent, may no, DO undressing to your rsa'
ders.
Soon after q late heavy thunder shower
tho place where the bolt descended was DIS
covered on the Western side Of Nc. "singc:
pole" on land owned by Mr.. y. II. Darrell.
A white birch tree was FIRST struck. partly
stripped OF II. leaves. and slightly 'corchsd.
The ,rec grew out from between several
large rocks. which were partially thrown
aside, where the Huid entered the ground.
Il soon emerged in three places. and started
or In different directions.
The first branch roon disappears. The
second extend, SINE eight or ten rods. throw.
ing out rock. and tearing up tho earth.
IL enters the ground in various places. gen.
orally emerging from four to eight feet from
the poin, Of entrance. II throws GOT sever
al small serpen,ine ramiGcaiions near the
point where IL finally Disappears.
The third branch IL the largest, rs here
the isnsous nuid plowed a serpen,ine fur
row along the surface OF the ground Tor
distance Of yercni,H rods before It made it'
FINAL exit
IL fret burrows subterranean channel.
tho epiloncinrc Of which is eight or ten feet
from the Zoo, Of the tree. llore IL strikes a
stone Of some fyo hundred lbs weight, driv.
ing il through the earth for .omo distance,
making channel OF a foot in depth.
Theme, it proceeds, scattering dirt and turf
on the surrounding trees. 10 solid ledge,
which IL tear. NJ IN terrific manner. rend.
Ing % scales varying from one pound to
ton in weight. some of which 1t hurls some
distance away. The place torn up is PER.
haps twelve feet long by five wide. and a
foo, in depth. Having thus magniiccntly
nai,d this obstruction, il apparently peHe.
rais hs solid kdge; it issues forth at
length and goes tearing on through the dirt
and moss, now irving q rock asunder aud
scattering tho squamOus fragments in every
direction, now diving beneath knoll or a
tree, now sending OF a branch RICH, or lei,'
until 4, separate. into two parts, which grad.
ually divcrso and finally disappear.
/ D. suggested tina, /, would - a capital
thing to take down South to fsh, the reb'
el. with but his suggestion was me. by
the fatal Objection tina, IL nigh, prove dan
serou' weapon TO handle.
Many persons have visited the spot, which
is well worth seeing as showing the curious
effects Of thi. terrific agent. h.
Pans, July 1T, 1861.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Sr,.oxLRLE IliNrs. "a Farmer send.
u. the following, suggestions, which are OF
value AZ the present season:
IIArISG. A. the time for hayins IL ap'
proachiug, /, would be well for farmers to
have more regard than they are wont, to the
different qualities Of hay which may be ne.
cessary for diaeren, kinds Of stock. Is.
peeially would we suggest that some OF the
bes, clover should be cut very early and laid
aside for your milch cows in winter. Clover
cut jus, n it blossoms, and well cured. IL
the be., food Tor cows in winter that has ever
been discovered. The low Of milk from q
iarrow COW Is often but little less than in
summer. Swte: clover is admirable for this
purpose. For working cattle we'll cured
herdsgrass and clover is rs acceptable rs
anything; while young cattle may be cheap
~ and prOf,ablv KEEP, on meadow hay. a
little attention to those things will render
the avail. o. your stock much more salts
factory than an uncertain and indefinite
course.
Tug BoRrR. Watch carefully your apple
trees for the borer. II YOU have young
trees, and q bOrcr gets 10 near the ground,
they will be spoiled. Wash the trunks near
the ground with strong soap sud', weak
solution Of caustie soda or quicklimc will
prevent their ravages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
traitor, Allowing their Hands in Maine.

Notwithstanding the fact that the great
mass of Northern democrats have gone in
for the support Of the Government, and
for a vigorous prosecution Of the war, we
occasionally hear the yelping of a traitor.
The las, issue Of the Bangor Democrat
comes ont squarely for treason. libegins
it, leader with the following significant
blast of the disunion bugle in Maine:
"WmAr SHALL DEMOCRATS Do4 Hard
IL day passes but we are met with the
inauiry, over and over again, both by let.
ter and Nv word of mouth; What are
the Democracy going to do in the coming
September clcctionr The masses of the
party want to take frm and decided
stand in opposition to the unconstitutional
AMI dc,potic warfare wag~l by Abraham
Lincoln on Sovereign States. There are
to-day in the State Of Maine FORTY
THOUSAND DEMOCRATS who are
totally and unalterably OPPOSED To
THIS DESTRUCTIVE CIVIL WAR"
Such language will do much better for
the latitude of South Carolina than Maine.
The clitor of the Democrat makes one
grand mistake in the above article. To
say that the masses in the Democratic
party are ready to denouncc the present
war as demonstrations" and "dcSpotic,"
is base libel upon honest, patriotic men.
II the Democrat had said the doHgtfaees
and dirt eaters in the democratic party
were opposed to the war, and tories at
heart. he would have come much nearer
the mark. lie goes on TO calculate how
many traitors can be found in York, Ok.
ford. Washington, Waldo, Hancock and
P,robscot counties, and he figures up
forty thousand"
II the tories in Maine have any desire
10 coua, noses. and take census, giving
the number OF traitors in the State, let
them % TO work and ct up second cdi-
ton OF the Hartford Convention; pass their
reasonable resolutions. nominate negro
catching s,andard.bcarcr. aud % To the
people. That will tell the story. Were.
peat. lei them come out and hoist their
miserable Palmetto rag, and unfurl to the
breeze the pirates aae.
Let them 10 this. and We will warran,
every mothers sou of them TO carry upon
their icrchcads the letter T just as prOmi.
ncnt a, ever Cain did the mark OF his
Maker, until their dying day. The great
mas Of the Democratic party are honest
mcn-patriot., who never can be drag.
rconcd by traitors to take sides acains,
their country.
After all. We have no objection To lifting
the curtain Everybody knows we have
toric, among u. Let them come out from
behind the screen and show their hydra
heads. They have laid low long enough.
Lct the pimps and spies Of JEFF. Davis,
and Bcaurcgard, and Floyd, and Twicrs,
marshall their forces, unfurl their black
pirate, FAC, AMI proudly march-tO the
traitor rcriiiiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

CArrArS MoSTGoxrRr. IL may 10 as
we'll to correct an error which seems to have
gone into general circulation. The Captain
Montgomery at Fort washi.i, against which
Col. Van Dorm. with force OF Texans Is
reported to bs advancing, is not Captain
Montgomery Of Kansas nO'Oricty, but Cap
tain Alexander Montgomery Of the U. s.
army, late qaar.srma'ter At Fort Smith, and
a native Of wsstmoreland county, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

The Maine Sixth regiments now In camp
in Portland. In view Of the call for more
troops from ,hi. State the Governor and
Council have decided 10 raise seventh, 10
encamp a, Augusta. Twenty five coma
mics have been offered. one, from Houlton
wall 20 into camp Saturday. One Of the
regiment. for the regular army. IL Is
though, will 30 enlisted in Portland, and
rendezvous a, Fort prebls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
rUHLYRTp EvrKY TRIpAY MORNING ny
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRorEiEToNs.
JOHN J. PERRY. Editor.

TrRNS.--Opr Dollar aui Ti0y Cept'. ~
ear. Ia ADVANCE: Two Dollars. a. the cod The
ysaf. ~,
clubbing. We ~ouh re.r~c'iull, cal The
,rs,,,,a of .arh q. sr- a srns~i 20 leud their al
10 .N,sn Ing th- c,rcululon 1T home paper 10
the fIisstug ufvr;
w MI ssui
IN Cop,ss. fo' our ~, iut 100
- CHpir.. 90 oas ,cIr, ior .n"
A. cor, r,,u, e. The rrr-sa g~it,Dg go The elsh
Tho nlpur, rnust arcuny'H, he ordsf.
EIr>. VI reucu.i = c., ~ State siteee
R~i,n. and TO- Nassau >ucst, New York. az
ouf tuihnrtsi agspt..
jon PRINTING nsaiN executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
neprr S. waseaeIa. Of Brorps.la. rhil.

engaged in falling trees on the Oh ult.,
received such an injury BY the falling OF a
tree as to cause bis death in about 81 hours
Having cut tree and lodging It aeains,
another, he proceeded to cut away to lie, the
frs, down and before he bad time to sc,
away the tree fell. striking hun in the back
and crushed his body between the trunk oil
the tree and small stump. Mr.. II. was
married man, and leaves widow and three
small children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Darn OF IloS. NATHAN CrTLrE. The
Pennington pa,rio, announces the death OF
lion. Nathan Cutler. on tho sih inst, at
the age Of sc. lls was born at Western,
(now warrcp) Worcester Co.. Mass, June
-. 1875; graduated a, Dartmouth IN !'9S'
and admitted to tie bar IN 1908. In pub
lie life. Mr.. Cutler stood dcscrvcdly high.
lie represented the town in the Legislature
Of Massachusetts, in the years 1909, 1917.
ISL and 1919. lie was appointed Judge
of the Massachusetts, Court OF Common
Pleas. in 1919. bu, did not accept the com
mission. lie was member OF the Con'en.
ton which formed the Constitution OF the
State Of Maine. in 1919. lie was chosen to
the senate in ises. and in lssJ. by virtue
Of hi. position As President Of that body, he
became Governor OF the State for the ane1'
pirci term. lcf, vacan, by the death OF Gov
Lincoln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

OFFICERS OF rue Sixth. An election oil
officers Of the sixth regimen, was held at
Portland, Monday. Henry Prince. Of East
port, was elected Colonel; Hiram Burn
ham, oil CherryGeld, Lieut.. Col; Frank
Pierce. OF Bueksport. Major. Col. Prince
|, n graduate OF Yves, Point, and has seen
SERVICE in Mexico and Florida.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Those Of our exchanges best posted in the
matter predic, tina, the contest Tor the
spcaker.hlp Of the House will lie between
lion. Galu.ha A. Grow, OF Ohio, and Mr..
Cri,,endeu. Mr.. q, will have tho vote OF
all opposed to the administration The
Clerk.hip ha. been generally accorded to
Hon j. ". FOrney,-an entirely uneieep'
,ionable candidate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Columbia Colleg, has conferred on Presi.
dent Lincoln fbc honorary degree Of IL. d.
The s,a,emcn. thu. tho vote was passed inn
mcdia,cly after the Inauguration, lends al
ditional value TO the compliment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

CopNrr COMMISSIONER CorRr. An nd.
jOurnsd session Of the COur, of County Com.
mis.iOnsrs for Oxford County. will be held
at the Treasures ofsee, Paris. next Mon
day,-July s,h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Advices from tho South announce the cap
.ure Of the pirate steamer, w. u. webb.
and ship from Europe, bound for Charles
ton, with 4O, 900 stand Of arms. The latter
prirc 10 valued at 5000, 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

MoRr RuLrp CASSos. The War Dc
partment, we sec it stated, has made a con
,rac. with tho PbUoiI Iron Foundry OF
Pennsylvania, Tor the construction OF COO
riGcd cannon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Iii. reported tina, an assistant surgeon in
one Of the Maine regiments has demonstrat.
ed bis bravery BY facing ten pountsr With.
cut ainching. Bangor Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
Appoin,men,. Of Mr.. arseus.

Mr.. Il. G. Greene will speak upon vir-
GINA matters, during the neI, week, as fol.
lows:
Oxford. July 9Th, O'Clock p. n.
O,isfeld, {" Sih,
Bol.,ers Mills, July 9th. 6 o'clock p. NJ.
Harrison, " lOth.
Waterford Flat" llth,
Norway yillsge. July 18th, ! l.2 o'clock
=. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Gen. Arthur Plummer. one Of the Oldest
and weal,hics, citizens Of Gardner, died IN
that city, on Tuesday, aged 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

5. ID. Weeks has been appointed Post.
master ., Paris; and Eli u. Bean, at Brown.
field. They will assume their duties as soon
as commissioned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Mr.. G. d. Danforth. Of Skowheeau. has
shesred from his Spanish Buck. this season,
nineteen and half pounds Of wool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

The dead body Of female was found in
Yarmouth. Saturday. The person had evil
IDENTIFY been dead Tor some time. US decom'
position was far advanced. Name and resi-.
dence unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Tho Lewiston Journal says Rev. Mr..
Bu,ler has been obliged to suspend bis pull
ri, labo,s, on account OF i'll health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05

Thir,y.,hrec horses for the State. were
purchased a, South Paris. Monday. They
sold at about the same rates, Us on the Mon
day previous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-05
Gbr0eforS 1emotrat

PARIS. MAINE. JULY 5. ISGl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

ton Of idle assertions and conjectures We
have the fact before MS that Kentucky, in the
crisis of her fate between Union and secession,
was saved to the Union by the Presidents in
struotions to Fremont requiring him to abandon
this idea of emancipation and to keep within
the safe limits of the law of Congress on the
subject Of the slave property of rebels. We
know that the Presidents course upon this sub
Iect is approved by all the loyal men of the
South, and that upon this platform we have
every reason to expect Southern Union reac-
ton with the first encouraging opportunity
The Presidents policy is to save the South, not
to destroy that section; his aim is to put down
this rebellion, and not to destroy the vital in
stitution Of the cotton States, and upon this
point alone the conservative masses of the coun-
try Of oil parties and sections will justify the
removal Of Fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

We have heretofore published statements Of
the strength OF the rebel army, which experience
proves to be close approximation to the
truth. We published a statement Immediately
before tie battle of Bull run, showing the
enemys superiority in numbers, and the result
verified onr estimate. Had due attention
been paid to these statistics tie disastrous re-
pulse before Manassas could not have taken
place, and the insane cry of "Onward TO Rich
mond' would have been disregarded. We have
published statements of the rebel strength
from Southern sources, stating whence we de-
rived our information; and we have published
statements from Northern sources, also stating
the origin Of our Intelligence. We recently
gave the Southern estimate of the rebel army
as amounting to 100000 men. We did not
endorse its accuracy; but we then held, as we
do now, that 1t was safer to assume those
figures to be correct than to commit the blum
der of under estimating them, as some of our
fippant New York contemporaries have done.
All the errors and failures, from Big Bethel to
Belmont, have arisen from despising the num-
bers and prowess of the Southern army. Had
the HlSIdhc pceu Ill Tic OtneT ulTeCtion very
different results would have been achieved
and the reverses proceeding from an over
weening confidence would not now have to be
deplored.
Two or three journals of small circulation
have criticised our intelligence with malice
prepense, calling US secessionists and other bad
names, because we outstripped them in our
news. But their criticisms upon the course Of
the HERALD have as little weight as their spite
full insinuations against the government We
lately published rs we have said the estimate
Of the Southern army from rebel sources as
100000. Now, by the annual report Of the
Comptroller General Of Georgia, just published,
we learn that that State has now in the service
of the rebel confederacy forty regiments, which,
assuming each regiment to be full, and contain
ing one thousand men, would be one out Of
every fifteen of the free population. Taking
that as basis upon which to estimate the mum
Der of troops which the other revolted States
have furnished, the following numbers will re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

THE TRIBUNE ON THE LoosE.-The drunken
editor of the Tribune had an article yesterday
on Secession and Abolition" He uses great
many words with very selfcomplacent air,
but what do they amount to- He reminds us Of
fellow, ignorant Of music, who sits down at
pianoforte, jngles and thumps the keys, and
imagines himself Mozart or Rossini.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
The Navy.

DEATH OF An OFFICER.
Acting Master White, Of the steamer Louisiana, died
on BOARD the vessel the 29th Of October aged thirty
three years He was buried tho Island of Chinco.
league The report Of tho death was brought by the
captain Of the schooner Henry Hickman
BANGOR Me-, LUMBER MARKEr--Amount OF lumber sur
viewed at Bangor from July to November 1861
pared with the amount surveyed during the Same period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

THE CLOTHING OF THE ARMY.-We publish
in another column an official circular from the
President Of the Army Sanitary Commission, in
which some light is thrown on a subject which
has been regarded with various feelings by the
public. We allude to the recent purchases by
the government Of large quantities Of blankets
and uniform cloth In foreign markets, 1t now
appears that there was good reason for this, and
the government in SO doing only acted with
So long as the home market was capable of sup
plying what was required, or even anything
approaching to it, provided the price was rea-
sonable, the government sent no orders abroad
But very soon it found the supply so made
quate to the demand, and the prices demanded
so extortionate, that it was driven to other
sources in order to meet its requirements.
The government purchased, for instance,
all the blankets it could find in the
country which had the qualities for
which alone blankets are desirable, and al
ways stood anxiously ready to buy any others,
not made of jute and waste, that were offered
OF prices not absolutely exorbitant In conse-
quence of the war the cost of all wool
blankets has risen more than fifty per cent, and
by direct importation the government can save
nearly hundred per cent on the whole
number. The stimulus of price is now bringing
wool from abroad, and many of our mills are
adapting their machinery to the manufacture Of
blankets; SO that, within given time, we
may look for n cheaper and more abundant
supply than we have had hitherto.
With regard to cloth the government appears
to have acted similarly. 1t bought all the ma
terial in the country in any way suited to make
uniforms, and, as result, the price advanced
from seventy-fve cents to one dollar and twen-
ty-five cents per yard, and even at that the
mills proved quite unable to meet the de-
mand. Although the government was atlength
forced to resort to importations, which it very
properly did direct, in order to save the commits
sion of from twenty to forty per cent that
my house in the trade would have charged for
buying, it still remained open to purchase as
before in the home maket, and it is still ready
to receive all the supplies that the manufac-
turers can furnish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

We have family quarrel which absorbs our
attension, and until that is settled we cannot
hope for much enterprise in a channel remote
from our actual necessities. Nevertheless, il is
desirable that we make as good an appearance
abroad as possible, and we hope that efforts
will not be spared in this direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

wALIAcKs THEATRE. No. sA Broadway-rH. KIN
rHs MOUNTAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.