davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

PasspNGEHs POR EuEorr.-By oder Of tho Secretary Of
State passeu GERS leaving tho United States roared
to procure passports before going board Of the
CTEAM WEEKLY between NEW-YORK and
- LIVERPOOL, landinr and eruhsrkng Va-sengers at
Queenstown llreiandIhe Liverpool. New FORK and Phil
sdepha Stcamsup Company iuteud dsptchng then ial-
power d Ilyde.bUilt Iron steamships as iollowai
EpiAht Anh........-..........+.ra tultiayi N0N.th
CRY or MANCHEsIEB..".. .Sttuld'y, Noy az
FINA 'oatutias. Dec
Aud every SATURDAY, a. noon, irou Per No. Al North
River
HATTs r,ssAcs.
FIRST CABIN. G55 SrEERAGE.u..........Ss
Cabin London SO Steerese london....... -
ii.st Plfs..... aiaccasr Pers....... y.
fii Cabin Hamburg o. Storage 20 Etnnufg.. %
Passengers slso Forwarded Hyre, Bremen, Rotterdam,
An.wcfu Sc. q equally low ratcs.
Persons wistiufto bring on, their friend can buy tickets
here tie iol0N0g rates NcnAOfk: prom Liverpool or
Queenstown h Caou, SO, ca and SloS. siccraso nom
Liverpool. : 70. From Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations Tor psssc-
ami carry 1efionce1 Surgeons They ere nult n
Mate ht lion Sections, aud have Patent Fire hnniitos
boifd.
Fo further iniormaioo apply IN Liverpool 20 WILL ns
iNMAN, Agent, No 2s Wa.erbt; IN ol1sso" 90 Wal "a
MAN. 70. 81 knoch"quaIe. IA Qnccnho~n .eI, 4 ~
d. SEYMOUR co. Ia Loadoa 10 EWES q MAuhf; no.
81 King Minia'nes in Paris TO ~ LES pEtDtE, no .
piace 70 Bourse; ia Ph,Jophs TO IollN O. DALI No.
M Nsnutst. or at the Company's Otsea -.
JOHN Q. DALE. As,at No - Broadway IA L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

"Iam h,pTy be able certify % the efficiency Of MRS
wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, aud to the truth Of
VIA, II Is Represented accomplish Having little boy snf
f-ns greatly or eehiug, who could not rest, and - night
b. BIZ cries would permit any Of tho family to do 'o
psrhascd bottle fihe Soothing Syrp is eiec, upon him
Wa. Ike rn,ge he wen, TO sleep and all pam ana ns
diappe.rod have had roubIe with him nce
and the hide fellow VIII pass through with comfort the
cru eating process o. ec;inE by the sole aid Of Mrs WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. Every mother who regards
the isath and .oof her children, should possess 1t.
"Mrs n. A. ALGER, Lowell, Mars"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

We will teach our "SrsT" TO say. "A BLESSING
OK Mas. WlysLow"-for helping her to survive
and escape the girng, colicking and teethipg sesc
We confirm every word set forth in the PRosPEcrUs 1t
performs precisely what proclIcs to Perform every part
ofitnohing Loss Away with your Cordial" "Psregoric"
"Dropsp al audanumr and every other Narcotic" by
which the babe is dragged into stupidity and rendered dali
and idotic for life.
We have never seen Mrs wnslow-know her only through
the preparation of her Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing five had the power would make her, as she 49,
ply scal savior to the iniert recs.
Rev. G. 2. Weiser, to the German Reformed Me''en'
GER a. Cham0cnburg, Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

CEsrHAL DEPARTMENT oP vaE NETRoPoriTAS Police, !
No. sl3 BToome.st.. corner Of Elm. I
New-Yolk. Nov. 49, l35l.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office flll
4 Dec foraPLAT or GROUND 100 ,ect square II esi-
GATED on corner Of a street l2j By 100 fee. in the in.e
or OF block between Broome and Greet Jone5s ard ire
Ros.ery esd Laur,-s.sI. ID. b. HAsBBOUCK,
Acting Chief Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

oa the coast Of La rador Hardly womsn or child
.xs. who hes not heard read Of whales From time
i.nu,s lolia they have formed themes Of
STORY, SONG AND HISTORY,
and consequently everybody wants 20 Sc p Whale
1iOSE WuO GO DOWN rO THE SEA ~ SHIPS
have eloar been blessed with this si1hi. but
BAbNtM'S MlSEl " Has = WHALE.
and here tae trang off may BE- one o.
those
LFVIATHANS or THE GRE 1T DEEP.
SWIMMING IN HIS IMMATURE OCEAN.
pluuns lowest depth sud rising again 20 the nee 20
iuduire his uave propensity 10 bi1s-" The Maraccr
has Laid over coo fct OF 6iuch iron ripe 1o.a Broad
way and Fuonst. to the Hudson bver; has erected "a
POI elia eaucucine f0yce TIE salt ~ 20 he Mu-
SUN, aud j. enabled - snnr'y
OVER 800 GALLONS MINUTE
Of The hrirv element f0- the use orthe Wilde and n this s
cost Ct over $1,000 az with the dc.erinst m TO give his
patrons - --
THE REST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD,
i0r the insicuicaui sam Of 25 cents
THIS WONDERFUL WHALE
vii be exhibition oil hours every day and evening IS
ssin also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
"GEoRGE A. FOWLER ofGuilfssdo

ave hevs child three months DID, which hn1 screamed al.
necessarily with Ssnodic affection Of The bowes 50
that had d,spaired OF Tsnfit IL. stomach va,
sour bowels dsrsnged and ahnos. symptom was unis
voTable, until obtained bottle Of the SOOTHING Sf-
RUP. which acted like charm. II Immediately became
quiet and snests ,-5Ey symptom Of improvement
aud .onfoT /, Il good little Kitten, playful ard
snpins and seem, entirely we'll All Of which a,crbe n
he use Of H!s. WIEsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP.
DAVID MILLER Of Clarence New-York'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

"Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has unprece
dorsd with n, since my hsse acsTalnedit
merits Tbs 10 the frs, time IA thy-ve years drug bust
ness that have ndoIe medicine Tor Intrinsic good quail
ties know It gives the creates. safacon to parents 400
nurse, soripg relief ssd quetade without any uDpleasAn
elects attending ia use.
"GEoRGR A. FOWLER ofGulfssd"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
EoR sourHAMprON AM HAVRE

nor SOUTHAMPTON AND HANRE,
Z or SATU RDAY, DEC. The United states NAL
steamer FIITON j. A. Wottou Commander win sci. from
Tier No. 81 North River foot OF Besehs on SATURDAY.
Dee. at noon
bs engines under dsck nclosed by water zi
which beside other resu tend In the event o. co1no or
.sndinF keep the pumps free WORK and secure the
safety OF vessel add passengers.
fog Freight OF Passage, appyto ,, - ,.,,,.
GEO MACkE NLlE
Agents. no. Broadway.
TIE steamer ARAGO win sail January 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Droposals.

November Is, lGol
PROPOSALS. for FRESH BEEF.-Speciii-
cations for supplying the Department OF Public Char
10, aud Correction with FRESH bEEF or year con.
uercing the let January, 1862 msy be Obtained and OIL
Information furnished application 70 the Comm.ioefs a.
their office No. Bond 80.
Proposals re- eiyed until O'clock p "a DecembeTneEt
5. DRAPER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Gtcdi! GicImcra.

TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
clars steamer viii leave EewloIk ON he ls, I'm and
2t of,ae month; except Whsn these dates sI 81 NAf
when The day Of departure gil De the MONDN following
Eos iTe Ia sage apply t1 only ehse No. Rowing
H. = AtsliAs-Ni -Nse4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
WINTER GARDEN.
w The Management las since1e ?

the ercaeeuueui Of
8R. AgD MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
who have Boston alter having achieved
triumph Of han usual 5nlblncy hundreds having
bceu oTned mighty foai the door. and dIasir 1f9re
aroused hey ond wis Boston has Tor ycars Iu d
with h0noT they return g. play fhei- annual engagement 2.
to inter GARDEN ia this civ ia which thcir md
exquisite performance sDd td Se social virtues have Du
for tbeaI boae Of erdnrns resld AID their pleasant pres
made Summer IN periods Of the opest
gloom. THIS EVENING (lhursday the offer iite riaces
1.-THE Ftiry Circle" NJ. Barney Niiamsas Con. OCaror
hrs. Baney Williams e. Molshec 2 The new 1nfiesoue,
1.-THE Mayc joke Prince Dol0roso slr barney Williams:
,. The in'h Iirer' Poddy Ryan, Nh Bruey Wi'isrls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Hle0icGl.
MOTHERS MOTHERS !. MOTHERS !!

M 'o ,'.,,,,, o,,.., aaan',, 49,, :.
Don't fail to procure MRS. WlNSLo"'s soofHlNo
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t has no equal
on earth No mother who has eyertried MRS WlNsLoWs
SOOTHING SYRUP will consent to let her child pass
tour the distressing aud critical period ofeething without
o aid If mi, invaluable preparOtion If life and health
be estimated by dollars and cents is worth its weight III
gold.
Millions ofbote, are sold every year in the United States
1t Is an old and weltrel remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

We have spoken this Syrup FOR the beue, Of Cur read
who parents We know rs good yalue and have ex'
perenced some Of tho rich blessings which result from it's
u,e"Rev syvsnus Cobb, Boston Christian Freeman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Al RLrEcKYR Sov & Co., Auctioncers.
A l. e - ~ II ~ ~ u NJ 1T u IL - =.

GALE of G II Il ONO VI EFT f II S.-A.
~ j. BLEECKER. SON a Co.. win sell on THURSDAY,
2st int 10 O'Clock Of the Auc'ionccrs room, NO ~ II
trrs for account OF whom r. concern the following
valuable Crouoncer under The direction OF T. H. LANE
esd Attorney tho Receiver, viz. II ChTonometoIs made
bv Norris Biss Creighton Arnold Murray James Barnett
Iohnson Mayett SC. Ao Fuee Cutting Machine, one
a;o1 with Cutting Machine.
ofiho Referee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

HENTRAL RAlLROND OF NEN-JERSEI.-
~ From focs u CouftantIst-Conuec Eng Hampton
Jnction with Delaware Laciswsnua and Nestn RAILROAD.
an ut Eastor with Lshish liey Raj .Oas and lts
tore forming direct line 70 ttoDgh and tie West without
chsrg. Of
ViNIER NCEiiEEr--Conmenciag Nov. 4, 1864
- ave seg-l CFk AZ follows;
HARRISBURG ExPEEss-At 3-a- m. for Eaton Reading.
p. syile lsrri Darg, Msucl Canns. Ni.amsp0Tt. &c
AhiI TRAiS-At Q for El-sCu, " ater Gap Scran-
ton Gfsat bend. Pi'ston, Nik,1szsIs, .. -
a. " TuROTGF IDAIN-For Iss'Ou, llsnch Chunk, WI
iau orr iiesdrL Pottsyie i'erisb1re Nc.
r-a.THKorsg TKAS-fof Ist0n. Bethlehem, Allentown.
and isgch CHUNK
/ s..gPs. WAY I'ahiS-For Soc,e.y.le.
3 p n. WtsTERf ENrNEss-rT l.7aton hle. town koad-
Ing trrisJurs sb1rsi. end - ct Sleeping ears from
J,-s, City thr6uf o rirsouigh. -
Et1uE,, TsAlV FOX HAaRisErPG-lhe s N. Express
Train tro York arriTe- AZ Ierbuea p NJ connect
Ing fast and est pennsyy Gsrtrs Railroad Northern
Ceu,ra Railroad Moth aud s0rt md with the CuInber-
land Valley Rarce1 ~ -
THs TnROrGH ExPEyss Tsss' ses rEE WEST leaves
p daily tSlld % pied making Gloss
connection az Harr.bg with p, syyaDif Rsifoef~ith no
chlua Ft,lrgh. and but ancuusti and
CHICAGO. -Four houi8 j. tfe 10y taxing tls tram
FtfEAsErHPoRr ANu kEW-l cHR -EREN-Leave New
York frsm Pier No. , North River - gl'a ~ l2'o 5v.
and 4:Jn, p. -, IT,, -,
tIip each way. JUN Y. S4f.bN'i Sul e'in'eieen@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

az LII FOh SALE.-A Il@ObiiNo NiisS,
We with three run of Stone and Machinery IN good order
situated on one of the best Water Powers in this state ~
section, with frequent daily communicates by
al and ater with New orb City and Win nome market
for IN th the 8ii produce. Also BARN and pNGl
IING-HOl-~E and a lew Acres Of LAND, which viii be
od vi the Mil reserved, may b. preferred This Is
fesSo,.b Prise The Mn Is now doing profitable buIi
ne and Ole ed solely becsuc other Interests require me
undivided attention Of the propdetors foT particulars m
dui.e r. II. BOVINE esq, No. Jos Ne.tsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

no. YOUNG MAN knowledge is Power.
What you most need il not medicine, but Information!
Read Tract will send TO- diue mo s,ampsl and lean
how you ray avoid rI ini good health without
d,u,s Adlrrss LAROY SUNDERLAND, Boston Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Boots anO Shoes.

OF IN DoUBLE-S0I + MAT TEL LIS. :,
I'D r sbO BOOTS-FoUR DltFEk ENA -
~ 3d. a. JONEs'S, Nos. 10 aud II ANN-oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

NOTICE.-The BANK OF MONTREAL
~ having established an AGENCY at CHICAGO, il pre-
narcd 10 d. a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, and in
eoune Herewith viii attend 20 the collection Of CONNER
c PAPER IN al accessible points throughout the Nsst Col
efous on interior points win be the risk Of ownsrs care
bene used in selecting the most snbe modum-Chcago,
Oct TO- 1851 4. ". WILLARD, Agent.
Referring 20 TIE ahov, prsp1rel 70 DRAW, Puh-
Gil ASE and COLLECT upon CHICAGO. on iyora0e serH.
We also PURCHASE aud 60 LLECT upon the CANADAS
end issue DRAFTS snl CREDITS the various Branches
oil lie Bank Of Montreel and The Uuin Bank 81 london
RlCHD BELL s. A OGILNlE,
No - P.ne-st., New York,
gents for the Bank Of 3ontreaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

Board anu Rooms.

HWREE pleasant Notwithstanding or epa-
rsteon second Floor with BOARD, IN private ieily
Rooms heat, every convenience OF nome comforts NO
% poWerss-. near Pacinc-sts Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

ave have tried IT, and know to be all cam'"-Rev
Brooklyn, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

1--WE use MRS. wINsLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
daily aud would advise all parents procure supply
Aaron Iones b Editor Of The MasspPi Baptist published
at Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Ncal QEs!ate for Sale.

E0R SALE or to RENT-A first-class four
( story brogn-ss5ne front IO Sc situated in 4ls'-'
nth Of 5h-ov; and buit In the best mariner
Annlv 10 ". n. SEYMOUR Co, No. Chathan-squHfe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

NORTUERN RAILROAD o. NEW-JbR-
"a sFY,sius leave jersey City for ,Tcns at AN.
aud I265 4g5 and 6:O5 .. for hunsry 2, 80 p
usd for SuifcroD q: 9:l5 a. no. A. W. DEtAIEol, onN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
fnrniinrc.

nON'T buy a Camp Or Family BEDSTEAD II
IL you batter than you can zee - COLloNa
so. ll3 Fuloult. near NusFru. Cal ana zee h.
ENAMELED BED ROOM FURNITURE Of
h Warranted ManuscluIs ~ ~ apd upT I'd, a } -
riueton's Wlseroous No. ID CAnall opP0so Noos-oi
Established la 1853.
EURNlTURE.-J. BGyce is Selling at Retail
atyey Low Prices for Cash tho balance d ,be stock
AZ the WaIoroos % aud 80 Nat IcustOia. consisting
81 Superior CsstOm Made PARLOR, DiSISG-iLOoM and
CI iAfBER FURNITURE, u rTen. v4rieiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

NETWORK AND ERIE SECOND MORT
~ GAGE BONDS.-Iiolders OF these Bonds not yet ex-
tended for twenty years, are requested to present their
BONDS without delay at Tie Ohi.e OF the company az he
Tot Of psne = for Extension. Those unwilling 90 extend
viii receive par and for their bonds from psies Who
are willing 10 extend them presenting them at said Oihcs
on TUESDAY sud THURSDAY Of each week, a. rom 10 10
II o'clock until the 1T day OF December.
Ne,g.Nnfk. Nov. Q. 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

GALLERY of PAINTING and SCULPTURE.
VI LOCATION OF TIE OLD DUSSELDORF No. 5;s
BROADWAY.
CHURCHs NIAGARA.
NIAGAEA Ia WINTER by GIGNorx.
RsrADT'S ROCKY MOUNTAINS
TIE COUNTERFEIT NO1 Z, by Erxrigcres
DOVER CLigfS. by SnoER, 81.
CRAWF0RDS DANCING JENNY, end the DEAD PEARL
DIVER h. AKKHs in edition to more than bundled
Other works Of Art. Admission 10 cents
The entire profits 10 be 70 the sociey Tor Improving
4he Condition OF the Poor. TIFFANY Go.
SWISS BELL RINGEhc-iAST WEEK -
~ At Hope Chapel. No. 40 sroodwsy ThE ALLEGHANl-
ANS, VOCAIIsfS and SWISS BELL RINGERS, every
evening. Admission p chiltron, ~ cents. Com
t7s. Matinee Sat nd0y afternoon az O'Clock tsnl
dIen TO Matinee 10 cents
SATURDAY EVENING Nov. %.
MISS HlFFER17S BENEFIT.
4 WING WHALE, Jones's Wood, G5th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
yusirneilon.

4 y nrices fo suit the times-$i0 for BOARD
~ and TUITION az COOPERSTOWN SEMINARY, l4
,geel- Ladies and isutlemen) Tern opens Dec . Adj
DE- L. {. FLACK. a. NJ, Cooperstown, " T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

The Gypsy AID the DiamondsIhg 6an estCL.
THE MARC COMMENCEs IIit fAIif
TALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
TiIE CHARGE or MURDER.

THE RED SALOON ~ THE CHATEAU, OVER
LOOKING THE GARDENS.
The Prisoner snd the GulrdToin Ll2e- Comp3c.Se's'
S1cihce and is Reward.
THE MARcHlONESs FINISHES THE FAIRY TALE.
TO conclude with rsi time heIc) the ooe-a siolp
-. -. I...- .-Ll.- cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, Nm
0NG ISLAND RAILKOAD-CHANGE Of

~ TEkMlNtS.-Leave Jsmes-sp and 3ith-s'. ferries.
NeYors A. $3.50 for GE,rnpoit $3.50 r. for North
Lip and Saturday, 70 ans $50 and u 90 aud 800
p M for Syoset $3.50 No. and lR:1n $3.50 and y. for
Hampstead; $50 l250. 3:30 5:0a aud $500 D. for
Jansoa Trains leave Hunters Point arrival Of boa. from
Iames-sliD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

COLLECTIONS Oh WASHINGTON, ID. c.
- Claims t1y 0fthe Depsftlnsuti' cultsrma'i"r .
payable in Washiurton, D. c. oooeied Win
f''-f RiGGs'a Co. No - Wsl.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21

.VSHE IRVING INSTITUTE, Tanylo"n
" y win comrrence i,s i,th ui-aunuG session OF
FRlDkI Nov L. 1901, for BOYS only. CicdaIs can b.
he'd OF tMT5 H. WHITEHEAD, No. III Ma aust room
81 A. =; H. 81 e. Office OF Manhattan Printing ns 90, 70
surc3 st. o. hy cd'rcsDs the Pi.lcipal, D. = ROW Lah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

FOR NORWALK, DANBURY, &c. Tho
IL steamer ALICE PRICE leaves Catharue. Market
even. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, aL 4
O'Clock ?. Fare 20 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
NTEW.YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pas.


' ADELPHIA and the SOFIA aad WEST. Via JER-
SLY ClTY.-Mail ard Express Lines lere New-f9fk At
and I a. d.. sod and q. rare ~ Trough tesets
sold n Cinconi aud The We, nnd or BALTIMORE, sna
tlroreh baggage checked in = and r. trl.ns
j. ~. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent.
No aggazc VIII BE- received for ~ rsin unless deiTered
and c-e6ed - minutes ~ advance Of lie time Of baSns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-22
News from Western Virginia.

We learn that Gen. Floyd, with his command,
has crossed New River, at Richmond's Ferry,
and is on his way to the mouth of Goal River,
and that Gen. Loring, with the forces under him.
has gone to Carnifax's Ferry on Gauley River
We have OF learned the movements of Gen. Lee
and the forces which were previously order the
command of Gen1 Wise, though it is rumored
that they will come back to Meadow Bluff
On the evening of tie 10Th inst, about sun
down, scouting party, portion of the Green
brier Cavalry, were surprised by large party OF
the enemy, at the house of Mr.. Hinkle in Mich.
olas county. All of our party except Mr.. Burk
hart "a German, extensively known in the valley
of Virginia as teacher of music) had gone to
the barn to see about taking care of their horses
when the scouting party of the enemy came up
and surrounded the house. They commanded
Messrs Burkhart and Hinkle to surrender, which
they, in their helpless condition, agreed to do.-
They inquired for the whereabouts of the rest of
our party, and when informed by Mr. Hinkle
that they were at the barn, they started for the
barn, commanding Burkhart and Hinkle to fol-
low. Our men at the barn saw the enemy's
scouts approaching to capture them and ran as
fast as possible, and whilst they were being pur-
sued in one direction Burkhart ran as fast as he
could in the opposite and succeeded in effecting
bis escape. He slept in the woods sll night, and
on reaching the road in the morning saw the
tracks of a body of infantry which had passed.
which he supposed numbered between three and
five hundred. 1t is surmised that this body of
the enemy were on their way to the Sinking
Greek valley for the purpose of driving off the
cattle. We suppose that all of our men succeed
ed in effecting their escape.
a. An attack upon our forces at Camp Bar
tow, under Gen'l Fl. r. Jackson, is daily expect
ed. On Wednesday last, our pickets were driv-
en- in. The soldiers here should be sent on as
soon as possible,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-22
DIED.
On the oath nit of Tvphoid Fever Mr. Gro

On the oath ut., of Typhoid Fever, Mr. GEORGE l..
BOWMAN, at his residence Arbor Hill, Augusta
county, Va, in the - year of his age.
On the 4th instant ARBELAN W1LLIMINIA, youngest
daughter of Rev. T. Brasher of Edinburg, Va, aged
2 years, months and day.
1t may be truly said of little Arbelan that she was
the most interesting and attractive of those of her
age and the brightest star in the little home circle in
which she moved Though she sustained an illness of
some eight weeks, and suffered extremely for week
prior to her DEATH little while before she expired
her suffering seemed to abate for season, and she
sang very distinctly, she often wont to do,
that pretty hymn-"Happy day"
1t appeared to be the saddest aficon to part with
one dear But dry up your tears kind parents the
loss you mourn is eternal gain to your child Little
Arbean will more sing you here, but in better
and happier world you uay join her in singing still
better song.
The funeral occasion was improved by the Rev. Mr..
Lutz, from the first part of the first of the 148th
Psalm.
1t was the privilege of the writer to look upon the
cold form Immediately after the spirit had taken its
flight, and it beautiful that it rather created
sensation of joy than grief. G. H. 8.
Near Manassas junction, Thursday morning the
26th of September, after illness of two months
of Typhoid Fever, ALEXANDER S. CRAIG, aged about
81 years.
Mr.. Craig belonged to the Southern Guard from this
county, which among the first companies that left
their homes at the call of country her sons to
meet an insoent foe threatening to invade soil
and to subjugate free and independent people, From
the time he left his home until he attacked with
disease, the deceased at the post which his COM
pany assigned him, performing faithfully the duties
OF Quartermaster. The attestation of his comrades
IS, that he brave and true man, and always
teptive to their interest.
MIR. Craig was honest and upright citizen, kind
neighbor and friend an atfectionate husband de-
voted father, and an exemplary christian. He was .
member of the Ev. Lutheran Church at Newport. and
for considerable length of time of it's Elders
During his proracted sickness his faith in Christ
NAMED steadfast, and afforded him great consolation
In his dy ing hour. Near the close OF his earthly Ca
reer he said he had "bright evidences of his accep
fully upon the ministrations of the sanctuary, and
was always ready to in such things pertaned
to the interests of the church. Religious conversa-
ton was favorlte topic with him. He adorned the
doctrine which he professed before the world by q
"gody walk and conversation" He left wife and
three children to mourn their rreparable loss But
whilst they mourn, it is not those who have no
hope. Their loss, have good reason to believe, is
his eternal gain. BLESSED the dead who die in
the Lord" s.