davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
THE REMAINS OF SENATOR BAKER.

The remains of the gallant Colonel Baker who lost his
fife while nobly leading his the unfortunate AFFAIR
of Balls Bluff will arrive in this city about noon to-day
and suitable preparations have been made by the civic
and military authorities to receive them with all honor
Major General Sanford has issued the following order-
SPECIAL oRpERs-So. So.
HEADQrATTERs FIRST DIVISION n. Y. s. H.,
NEW YoRK, Nov. :, 1861.
The remains OF the brave and lamented Colonel Baker
who FELL in the late battle q Edwards Ferry, at the head
OF his regiment will arrive in this city at 10
row.
They will be reccived by company Of the Seventy first
regiment and escorted TO the City Hail. where they Will
remain IN the Glvernorss Room. in charge Of dctach
oi That regiment, until the funeral procession
Monday the 1lth instant, At ha past eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Tho funeral escort will consist OF tho Seventy first reg
ment Colonel Martin, which Will be detailed Tor that pur
pose by Brgaiier General Spcer, and will report q the
Major General NJ the City Hall at eleven O'Clock precisely
The oaicers u the army and navy and ofc RS Of the
volunteers IN this city and vicinity and the officers Of the
division NOT On duty, Invited 70 assemble III full uni
lcf, wth the usual badge Of mourning at the City Hail.
On Monday next, at eleven Gel OK A. ~, To unite with
the Mayor aud Common Council III the fancra procession
BY order of Mayor Genefnl CHARLES W. SANFORD.
". i. TOWNSEND, Aiddo Camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
APPOINTMENT.

Mr. Edward Brown southworth has been appointed 4
Paymaser in the United States Navy He was formerly
HI d1dche OF the New York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

AS there two Colonies Of Illinois regiments named
John Logan, it may BIO well TO state that this one is
Colonel John A. Logan of jackson county, the democratic
member Of Congress for the Ninth district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

again Major Lsc i his report, states tha& "sesond
euenants Grant and Judah behaved with distinguished
gaantry on the 18th and 1lth a September. Colonel
Grant superseded General Prsnss IN command at Cape
Crardeau, No, in September being appointed Brigader
General By Congress, and Immediately took command Of
oar forces in Southeast Missouri establishing his bead
quasters At Cairo and leaving Colonel Cook, q tho
seventh Illinois, at Cape Girardsau One Of the first acts
General Grant after establishing himself at Cairo YVES
inc occupation Of the rebel town Of Padcah KY which
ne TOOK without airing gun. General Grant " man q
pam exterior, experienced in military duties, Arm and
decisive in manner, and who esteemed highly by
'he soldiers under his command, N well Is by all who
Anow him. He is plain and retiring In his manners, and
never wastes word with any one pays strict aten
non 70 his military duties He U.s. without doubt Of
the best and most accomplished officers in the West and
being in tho middle age of fe still calculated to take
an active part in the service OF his country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
WATER FOR THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.

Tho United States steam transport City OF New York
sailed Thursday evening with full cargo Of Croton
water for the great naval expedition. Her destination
said TO be Port Royal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
and Departure

ARRIVALS.
LrvKnrooL-Ship Great Westerns Davidson Man.
ming
L,yyRroot-Shp Benz Adams-J Holdenby (exConsul
10 Dundee), wife and child Samuel Bancher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
ARTILLERY.
CuICAGn LIGHT AEVIII "
INFANTRY.
IAVI NV AsXs
TWENTY. FIRsT ILLINOIS VOL
Captains.

This regiment formerly commanded by Ulysses g.
Grant made Brigader General OF Volunteers and
who in this instance has charge Of tho expedition Col
Alexander that time the Lieutenant Colonel OF tho
regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL FREMONT AT ST.
LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. s, 1861.
General Fremont arrived here in special train this
evening, and was met at the depot by immense and
enthusiastic crowd Of citizens Large delegations Of
from the various wards in the city escorted the
General to his quarters in torchlight procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

It's presence at some other point Frederick and Rock
vile have been spoken Of accessible points oASuppes
The election yesterday m this part IL Ne STATE was
quietly and temporarily conducted mo have
not yc been fully received owing 70 The baA soodoa Of
the roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

TIE TROOPS ENGAGED IN TIE BATTLE.
Tho recent battle at Belmont is of series Of
gagemenis that have taken place in Southeastern
Missouri and Of great value tc the unionists not only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1861

IN tho capture and destruction Of war material belonging
- the rebels which has sapssd, but Also in gaining The
knowledge OF the force at their command IN that vicinity
The following arc tho names OF officers engaged
IN the CONTEST
sENIoR GENERAL IN COMMAND.
Brigadier General. ULYSSES 8 GRANT.
SECOND GHNBRAL.
hisadier General. JOHN A. AoCIERNAHD.
The commissions or these tive Generals each dated
May IT, 1901 but General Grants preceding tina. Of
General MeCernand on the army list. the War Depart
ment has decided that the former therefore, ouranks
the latter ON the feld and Of takes command
ON Nr,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
ARREST or REBEL SOLDIERS IN HEN
lucky.

lDUBRH18 NOV ., I00I-
Fifteen citizens Of Davis county arrested by Coor
mel Acenry, in thsteounty while on their way - Join
General Buckners forces and wcr sent 70 Louisville ths
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

SEVENTH IOWA REGIMENT OF

CDlODei
Lieutenant Colonel (acting)..
Malor.
Adjutant. .............
Quartermaster. .......-
surgeon.
Assistant Surgeon. .........
Chaplain. ...................
Sergeant Major.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
THE MAsoN AND sLIDELL AFFAIR.
Lord Lyons Contends that Mason and SIi .
deal must be Returned 70 EBgland-fhe
spanish Minister Indignant-Upinions OF
the English Papers. SC.

the English Papers. &c.
WAsHIsaroS, Nov. 1e.-Lord Lyons has not
behaved like a dipiomatist since the news Of
the capture Of Messrs Mason and Slidell.--
Unoficially he is almost impertinant, and in
conversation he assumes that the United
States must yield the point In controversy,
disavow the act of Capt. Wilkes, and return
Messrs Mason and Slidell to England.
The Spanish Minister has openly declared
that IL Messrs. Mason and Slideu had been
taken from a Spanish ship, he would have
immediately demanded his passports.
Lord Lyons Is said to have assumed q me
nacing tone, and to have declared tina, Messrs.
Mason and Slidell must be given up, or ample
reparation made for the offence offered to the
British crown.
Nothing of this kind has been officially in
timated, but IN ordinary intercourse these sx-
pressions Of hostility and disapprObation have
been unguGrdediy mad,
The special Washington correspondent Ct
the New York Times. Of the 18TH inst, says
there is increasing confidence III the entire
correctness of The conduct of Capt. Wilkes
in taking Messrs. Siideli and Mason and
am informed that Secretary Chase has ex-
pressed his regret that Commander Wilkes
uId not st the same time seize the British Ilail
vessel
The special Washington CORE pondent of
the Cincinnati q nts!ie, OF th3 18th INST, says
that AL are eel'ghted 81 the seIzu- OF Nessrs.
Mason anI Siiueil, and their l,ecretarl-s,
Eustis and Nc tarland, except u dlpiomsJ
isis, WHO g1oWl over the event. IL Is SAID
JnaI LORD Lyons is especially a.grJ, ana II
lie even reported that he has de.nanued his
passports.
Inc special Washipgt ton corr. pondent OF
the Louisville Jturaai. OF the l9ih Iast, say S
that although there appears 10 be pienty GA
law " sustain Com. Wilkes, Lord Lyons 10
very NOISY, and wniie beng ..mpeiled u 70
main officially silent, he Is unti hciLlIy I'M pa
uenG in ali bis conYersaL iuus, and assumes
that THERE viii De no question Between his
UpIteG States, becaEse the latter " i'll Lp0iJ-
gize, ana return Mason and oiiieii. Many
uipioIu tisLs, luCiaulug some tIleuuJy IL tne
Feuerai Government, express the opinion,
unr-seryeul,, that there Will be War VIII,
England
A.kusro Nov. IS.-The Gto3e and Leadcr
have severe .rtlcies on The SEIZURE OF Mtsero.
Mason and Sl.deil. Inc Gt,be - s IL WA aGL.
20 the strength and dignity OF the Anne rlcan
Government If tae capuves arc liberated
without the remoEsIrance OF Great Britain
Inc LeGder says It's an Insult 10 when the
meanest Government earth W ouiu no SUB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
AUCTION sALEs.


CsIE o. VsLU ,Bts. LAM SO e,es.
y CkOr, stock. &c - he n leer ty..A ,v,,i
s-h on WkUSE-D4f tie ! til sf u. e~m.er
lsel . tract OF lsnd in the c raty Of Cas-, Lotte
known
"ROAFoKE BRIfar,"
the re.idspce Of ths isse Mrs r.. W. Morton locs.
ted Fix mics ON Chsritt'e CosgtKeu.e, AMI
sven miles fro II ksyssii.e Depot, tne Rich.
rs oud ard Danviile Hailroad.
The tract contains Hasa scres and is considered
ons OF the best pisnta vas IL cat region oil eoua-
tfy There or IL from 80 TO 700 acres Of lc ~
grounds Ct htst rate quality, large proportion
safe for tobacco
The land ia we'll tlmher~d and we'll ws,ereA.
.0efe BE- ng abundant streams Ia sssry fad Tbs
,~Pso " menss consist OF large and comfortable
O"e'nng donse aad all Ne cesssry out houses.
m>rs extended as%rip.ion IL deemed u,eiess -
TIE n&lv.s.
Wu be sold at tbs same time and plaer sh,us
.oi'y very valusoie NsQ8OES all III, stock Of
fiorses, Cattie, SHEEP. and Hogs; all the erop Of
- P'esens year cons sting of from 40 5 o
oos- OF Corn, 80 stacks o, Osrs IS stalks Of H.y.
Utensils ~ ~ e AS's'""
"'ren, be oversAsr en- the pianfs ION ar
M ~ morton, who Ives NJ ar Will tate eae.
elu "a showing II to any Wishing (, exan,ire
, or req ies Ing Information about the s.e, i'd
I'd w "a Morton Corn.y The Rosds OF
u n. H. feuaole Prines ia ward &, nv, ,,.r..
viii be promptly answered Mr. 40 paaS IS
tie hfin o. Re j. Je,er, vii civ. 4 fum., %.
sespt etirg the land Wv"
erlps made sEn~n On The fay OK sais-- viii la
The. a. to sIi- the Il aes ~
j.. o hH.CR fgxeutos Of
a. & L 'snLr W. ~oftoa.
IN MGHIoS, ! aea.'sD Of
ma Nh' T. sCoTTS 5. ID. aortgn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival OF TIE UNITED KINGDOM.
ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. l9.-The steamship
United Kingdom, from Glasgow on the 9Th
states that the Convention respecting the
Mex lean expedition is that the invading
Powers do not seek territorial advantage for
themselves. nor use their influence to inter
fere with the rights of the people to choose
their own Government. II also con taiis an
article providing for all invitation TO the
United States to accede to the Convention in
behalf of their own subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
Ebl HSen.


On the iacrnipg OF the 18th instant HENRI
Gh1EH, ouly son OF Robert V. and Angelina Il.
Prii6y. aged years D months and days.
The fureral VIII take place at 2. o'clock p. b.,
this day, from thesessdence OF his parents corner
OK Clay and Henry stree,s. The friends and ae-
qessnssnees OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend without further notice
Yesterday morning. PETER pANDOLPH. son
o. P. RahIn, 10 the It'll year of his aga
His funeral will take place from the residence Of
h, father 9Th street, north of Leigh this After
noon at o'clock. The friends and acauaintapcea
of the family requested 10 attend without fur.
Their notice.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, MATTHEW J. DAVIS
In the 37th year of his age He leaves Il wife and
four children, and many friends, to mourn their
loss.
Come unto me, ali - that labor and are tcsvy
laden. and win give - rest
NJ New Orleans sud Texas pspers plesse copy.
On The 18TH in t., at Shifley's, Charles CITY co.
IN the 18th ear of her age, Mrs LUCY B MA
SON, wife of DIR. Richaid G. Mason, of Fair ax
county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

An alteration occurred u few days since
between Mr.. McCormick, OF Assumpicn,a d
NJ Songi, Of Ascension, S. ~, in which the
lallsr was killed. MIR. Sougi was tns FRS
Lieutenant in Captain X I'll fes company OF
Tie lilsa regiment in Virginia.
The FEDERAL ball-proof gun boat, lately
nuilt at s.. Louis, on being launched, has so
lar sunk that the guns cannot be placed upon
heT. This may occas aston the fandals some
'eiay In their operations, and in their pro-
posed land and water attack upon toiam bus
The San Antonio (Texasl Herald says that
many Of the Unionists that left that place
last spring for Monterey, Mexico, have be-
Hme as much Disguised with their new
Holhes as they were with those they left st
Dan Antonio, and ara leaving for California.
W. II Crisp, of New Orleans, has ex-
hanged the ouskin for the sword, and the
mimic artillery for the genuine artillery OF
we heId. he IL commanding "A battery at
Cenireyille, called the Dixie" from Page
county IN this State.
An Irish sery an; girl was requested by a
'%dy 10 20 TO one Of our dry goods stores and
OBTAIN a ~ BED comforter" for her About
aA hour afterwards she returned with one of
ne clerke. 1t Is needless to add, perhaps,
'haf The lady tainted
The Legislature of Alabama has m AIDE an
appropriation OF $500 900 for military pur-
poses, and has authorized the Governor TO
Vailo sixty companies of volunteers for i'm
mediate service.
Dr. Edward Brooks Everett, son of Hon.
award Everett, died st tbs residence of his
a,,'nef' IN bostou,on Monday week, at the age
Of 81 years.
The barn Of William Moantcastle, and sta
re Of j. l.. Moses residing near Knoxville,
ienneesee, were destroyed by fire few
nights since. Both were works Of the inGen-
diary
one teaspoonfai of -four of sulphur, taken
'eff night on going 10 bed IL said to be an
Us frar aa.tia and
camp fever.
ny order Of the Governor Of Georgia large
nv OF sa!t WIS seized at Macon 4 few days
aaee. The day for salt specula tors In Gsor-
ga has pissed
me report that Gen. Rousseau, of the Lin
osa array In Mtssouri, had resigned, is moor.
ut Hs s.tii esiAss 70 TIE aot deabsfal nsnes
VIA ssss fagAst ssAgaaiys
udaaEs Thsmss EijSA Eayfsa, II balE
NasEEss t.ssissaas, Msa AT Ek FaHsa3ts q
fH f'sss 3 nv asgs tlass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

IHs GsRNAxs MATTED Adam Four years
ago tie Hon. Carl SchurI was nominated hy
ihe Republicans OF Wisconsin for The office of
Lieutenant Governor aud though all the res t
9 III ticket was elected, MIR ScnuIz was al
lowed 10 be badly beaten. Two years later,
the nominating Convention refused to name
him for Governor, and he Indignantly de-
cilned 4 nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor At the recent election, the candidate of
The Republican party was Il Mr. Soloman IF
HilwanMe, most worthy and estima BILE
gentleman, and vet. the Milwau Sentinel,
~ Yesterday, announces that all the Repuh-
lean ticket except Mr.. Soioman--the only
German on it-has been elected. The coinci-
dence Is 81 remarkable one. Twice has Ger
Msn been nominated for lieutenant Cove =
nor, and twice has tbs 4erman-persoually
LA"hlsctio4 abie-oeen selected for ignomi-
Nous defeat -ChscayO Pest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
Coming Events.

r,tsuat well 20 excite The expectations of
ss reaple by general circulation offnmors;
,,, there are signs both from the North and
ne sstfh which indicate The near approach oi
.~r,ng events. 1t is believed that McClsl,
sa Is preparing fer his long delayed "ad-
.s,cs, grcm Washington while the en-
o,cAmen = OF the enemy on the Southern
ss.. viii not he quietly submitted 10 by IS
.,lrttah and Gallant PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
4IirI1muna Dispatrh.
-
MORNING. NOV. 81. 1881
ue..r.. Mason and S,ideu.

The accounts from Northern sources disa-
zoe in regard 10 the attitude OF the British
S,nsster respectiog the seizure of Messrs.
,,sou and slideil, dispatch from Wash
-.an. Nov. l9;h, says his expressions of dis
.,oyovaI are open and anguars:ed, while later
.'.r,;ahes contradict this so far sc Ia avow
,.t he has maintained strict reserve. The
..tadisn papers come out squsrely and de-
--erce me aci, and we confidently anticipate
,,ne ,huuder ere long from The other side OF
30 Atlantic. II Is apparent, from various in
..-st.ans IN the Northern papers, that there Is
,.ell defined apprehension of trouble to
..,,e from the blur der Of he Illinois law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27


We received last night telegrapAfc
synopsis Of For tharn LOWS, taken from the
Baltimore.ssa. OF t1s I'D Inst. The whole
~as sureroeded by our full and eomprehen-
siv6 estraets from that paper. c0fy Of
which VS. Placed in our hands before the
brief summary was frc1smitted to the city.
We refer the reader to our ner-s columns for
the latest and most interesting Northern in
teliigence vet received in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
The CenysnNon.

Tbs subject OF the Judiciary occupied The
attention Ct the Conyen ton yes terday The
f.a.: important Sme ndment adopted was one
f.red by Mr. Price, providing that Judges
hall BE appointed by 81 joint vote OF the two
ysrisr- q tue General Assembly but as the
IA section, which EN- braces this amendment,
+. .uil pending, i may We! be substituted by
me other PROPOSE tiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

4 Brave EEGRo.-In the recent battle at
BELMONT, Lieu, Shelton, of the 18th Arkan-
-, IrEiment, had his servant Jack in the
G&ht. Both Jack and his master were wound
-, but not I'LL they dad made most heroic Of
tuTis 10 drive back the in soient invaders III
usilY, after Jack had fired at the enerly tween
seven times. he fell seriously wounded la
The arm. Jacks son was upon the field and
loaded The r!fia fer his father who shot al the
enemy three times after he was upon the
ground JACK son hid behind a tree and
shen the enemy retreated they took him 10
Cairo and refused to let him return. Jack
vas taken from the field in great pain and
brought to the Oyerton Hospital, where b g
bore his suff'rings With great foTtitude till
death relieved him OF his pains yesterday 49,
His example may throw a Hood of light upon
the iancied philanthropy OF abolitionism. -
JACK Was n brave and obedieut servant, and
serves all praise for his heroic conduct upon
!he bloody ield CT Belmont Memphis ara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
~SPECIAL NOTICE.
~SPEUIAL NOTICE.
CLOSING SALES
FOR THE SEASON.
5000 DOLIA RS
Worth Of desirable ard
SEASONABLE GOODS
At reasonably Low PRICES.

SEASONABLE GOODS
At reasonably Low PRICES.
5000 wards "a KEPSEYs.
I,01o dc. "a UVER-COAT1NGS.
30 bales Cotton OZNABURGS.
~ bales 4 Brown DOMtSTICS.
20 balss ~ and 81 do.
10000 yards Al Bleached do.
1000 yards rod snd gray Twill FLANNELS.
l,01J pairs Red BLANKETS.
200 dozen Hickory SHIRTS.
100 dozen Jeans DRAW ERS
eco dozen Carton Flannel SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
500 deem atwood Yarn sOOkS
lou dczen gray Me-ino bali HOSE.
50 gross Playing CaRDS.
600 gross Military BUTTONS.
90 pieces Fl % blue and gray CLOTHS.
IS Places cray CASSIMEnEs and SA-
TINETS.
200 piNss 3, g Z Canton FLA N
NEAS.
3cOo pairs extra BRO0ANA.
1900 yards Ename.led u Otis.
~ pieces Brussels CARPETS.
20 do. 3ply and Ingrsin CARPETS.
800 pieces Mariners SHIRTIN0S.
10000 yards very superior unhiasehed Eng
lish sHIRTINdS. Imported per the
Bermuda
g, $50 Co., g. os 8 s s.ssl COTTON IT.
1900 dog: roatss's ioo.yards spool COT
Together with variety If other Goods suited to
tn tin.es aud season.
Merchants. snlers srd others buying Gcads IN
quantities, with dad this the best assorted and post
sxisnsis stosA IN .ha city sna ssegy asla,s wfl|
Do .sAs.s6 q 10 es.aa,esi Essncsftsssye pgezsi
! ~ tFoa FaFsaassrs 7 !, M 3 I MI nj ,wsua
n ys~ssp,, n MA NM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
Landing of Yankees Near BlIffion-O-d:rs
from Gen. Lee.

ACGUsTA, Nov. 26.-The Oh arleston Courier
of this morning, says that an official dispatch
has been received there, dated the 2ith, which
announces that two Yankee boats landed at
Buckingham, six n lies from RlufitoG. This
is coming directly IN the main land. Our
forces made a forward movement to meet
them.
Gen. Lee has issued orders that 10 one be
permitted to leave Charleston without a
permit from the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
Arrival of Federal Cavalry in Louisville
Stampede of Yankees.

SIamYtut
NASHVILLE, Nov. Ga gentleman arrived
here yesterday who passed through Louis
vile on the 18th inst. Two thousand Federal
cavalry arrived at Louisville on that day,
who are said to have come from Ohio.
The Cincinnati Commercial, of the loua inst
publishes an account Of the stampede OF a
Federal expedition against Cum bertrand Gap
The account says the stampede was worse
than that at Bull Run, aud was caused by
Gen. Hardee's expedition from Bowling
Green. The panic was intensified by the re.
port that Hardee bad In bis command 1000
men. The Commercial says: I'VE have no
heart 10 comment on such imbscility."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27
FROM TXBEE ISLAND.
Landing Of Federals and the Subsequent
kalslng Of the Federal klag-Ihs BAH

ACGUsrA, Nov. .6.--The Savannah Republic
can, of this morning, says that late Oh Sun
day evening several Darges OF Lincolnttes
landed on Tybce island. Seen after doing sos
they raised a Federal flag on the light
house.
isRCOND DISPATCH.
ArarsrA, Nov. pa private dispatch from
Savannah says Commodore Tatnall opened
the bali at Tybee this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

ATTEMPTED MU "A most d.abclical at
Tempt Al murder wa committed near Bsu-
len, Mise, q few nights since As mir Rich
ard Boyd vas returning home from town and
mad gone Into his house, he heard some one
calling him In The yard. He got up ~ answer
ne voice, when he saw two of his slaves.
AHdy and Steven. standing in the ysrd, the
latter having his double barreiied shot gun
Hcked and pTeseE ted to wards his head. He
nr'd one barrel, the contents of which frac.
'uEed his left arm severely and the other
passed over his left shoulder, leaving one
PUCK shot. The cause of this is not known, as
Ae was Az indulgent master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

D. NOTlCE AT a meeting held by the "a
- KERS' SOCIETY of the city of Eiahmord
on the % day of November, 1861, Il wes unapim-
ously
Resolced, That twelve rours labor are SC iticient
f. US t. work, and we pieIgs oa, selves TO sach
other not to work any more than that NE for our
-mI log rs.
ny order of the Vice President
10 81 ,}th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-27

AooE AsuUT IHE FIsaAL Under the head
.us "ATuiIery tor America, Il late number OF
the LiveTpopi Ziltes says:
II i as-ertad Inat several shipIoads'' OF
captain nitkelyS rIiiou cannon nave been
rr,r emily shipped Ter the American i5Lltee-
Nurth anu ~ontu. Inc ''-e FeT5t. snIploaus'
lUs, be- al tAs e-eFIuou nut. II lAe Il u4rrIcdu
a,4rT> are - be believed. tii-rt can he IlttA4
0uuUt daT The t<utrAi army al least is s8p-
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