davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-27
Reports Brought to Wnab1nxton by Il
Rebel DeaeTIeK--Ihe Army ax Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A deserter from
the rebels, named Vim. West, ftou Of c1erF
in the Treasury Department, who was i'm
pressed five months ago at Winchester. and
at the time he left the rebel camp waa an Or
der:y to one Of their Enthusiastically
came into cur lines to day. He reports thai
The headquarters Of the enemy are still at
CeEtrevDle, and th4t the force i1uruediatelv
arouud that point, is 60,O00, and that aumber
il supposed to be less than half Of the whole
rebel force on the Potomac. Gen. johnson
is in command. Proyieious are plenty, that ID
meat and bread Coffee and Sugar are scarce.
The troops are living in tents, They ara tai
e1ably well clothed and pretty well aymed.
Some Of their Arms they latelY received fron
Europe. The troops, he saye, are In good
spirits. They express the BELIEF that theT can
maintain their line Of communication In frnnt
Of us sgainBt any force re can bring. They
are told constunt1y by their officers. and e.
pecially by their Chaplains, that this is a war
Of sutjugation, deso1ation and abolition.
There are formidable Entertainments st Cen.
te1ville, but 10 siege guns. There are i've
ent1eucEmezts at Manassas, and eome hesyv
guns.
He ssys that no troops had gone southvard.
to his knowledge, the coast opera.ions mol
causirg apy eeaperslon of their forces. Thfo
is contradicted By other authorities,
He brought with him good horse and ia
well clothed with double wooleu under cIoth.
ing, heavy woolen overcoat, has one OF 5barn7a
rides, a1d presented as good an appe.zznca as
cur orde1lies generally.
Irfo1mation has BEEN received to da7 frnro
rebel sources of the intention OF the eaam7
to burn Hunter'e Mills.
, 1861-11-27

Preparations for the great expedition
.jown the Mississippi river goes on space.
The fleet Of gunboats at St. Louis will be
at Cairo in a day or two-indeed it is said
some Of the larger Of them are now On the
way, lest the river, now falling, close in
upon them. The movement Of troops,
from Cheat Mountain to Jefferson City, is
now towards the Mississippi riyer, with
This one great object in view. Two or
three weeks hence and the great events Of
the campaign Of the West will be enacting
IN the Mississippi Valley. Memphis and
columbus are badly scared in advance,
and all the available men and means OF
the lower valley are being concentrated at
Columbus to resist the advance Of our army
at the Threshold. They are said TO have
hundred cannon and 10000 to $4,000
men, with more coming; not to speak Of
Uol1ins' New Orleans fleet
, 1861-11-27
SOLUTION OF THE PRORLBm,

TIE me 1od Of disposlng Of the slaves Of
rebels, proposed by Secretaries Cameron
and Chase, is hailed with delight by our
citizens 1t is strictly within the limits OF
truth 10 say, that their programme re-
ceives the hearty appreciation Of all our
citizens who love the Union more than
slavery. Democrats appear to be pleased
as much as Republicans. We believe the
whole country will lend its sanction to the
propositions OF the n ar and Finance Min
listers Ct the Administration.
Why should not the slaves Of rebels be
ronfscatcd by the Government, and en-
ployed in whatever way they can do the
most good, and render the most aid in
prtti1.g dow the rebellion? The Secre-
!:1y proposes 10 pick out such Of tie
hats Es may be needed, who are able and
willing to fight; arm and equip them;
l:!ace " Lite officers over them, and render
1i:en o5.die1st 10 military regulations,
ED when there are bullets to be stopped,
1e: 'htm t:kc ;heir ch,nce with the other
soldiers. Great numbers will be wanted
as lsbnre1s to perEnrm the hard and "a
1iguirg work attending campaign They
are doing this for the rebels now, without
1'sy and against their will. They desire
to work for Uncle Sam, for very moderate
wages-the great object they have in view
is to gain their personal freedom and be
elevated from the condition Of brutes to
That Of men
After our Generals have picked out what
contrabands" they need, Secretary Chase
Eteps forward and proposes to set all the
rest, including women and children, to
raising cotton and t,tler Southern staples
for Uncle Sam, and to pay them fair wages
therefor They would work under the
supervision, Of course, Of agents appointed
By the Government. The plantations ol
The traitors, after being confscated, would
1,c sold at the termination Of the war and
The proceeds paid into the Treasury;
Maoy OF the liberated blacks would pur,
chase small patches Of this land, and pay
fer it ont Of their crops and wages
Providence teems to have presented 9
solution Of the terrible slavery question
winch has 60 long puzzled the wises1
Geaoe' at e1ce simple, practicable and
IentGcieut.
, 1861-11-27
CHICAGO WEDN NOVEMBER
The Conat1tuttone1 Convention,

The Constitutional Convention.
There will be TWO contested seats in the
Constitutional Conyention-VIz: Judge o.
Aelveny of Marion county contested by I. J,
DWyer, and Daniel Riley OF Randolph county
contested by John II. Wilson. The gentle
men most prominently named for President
Of the Convention are Benz. s. Edwards Of
Springfield and William Hacker of Cairo.
The SLATE Journal Is satitfled from the COM
p1e1ion Of the delegates elect, and from the
talk in well informed circles at Springfield,
that the Convention will be conservative
body, and that no radical changes will be made
or attempted in the Constitution they are
called upon to revise. Beyond taking out Of
the old Constitution certain restrictions and
TestiDg certain powers in the General Assem-.
bly,, It is probable nothing will be done. This,
however, will repay the trouble aud expense
Of calling the Convention, and will do much
to sdapt the Constitntiou-made originally for
10000 people-to the present Wanta Of nearly
tHo millions.
, 1861-11-27
HGp0ft8 from tho Southern Coaat-
Capture Of fE1lzes-HloVe1lenI8 OF ths

Reports from tho Southern Coaat-
G3PInfe OF E1izes-Rloveulenss of the
NEW YoRR, Nov. 26.-The frigate "st. Law.
rence," blockadipg or st. si1mond's Sound.
Geolgis, captured tie rebel schoonar ts Fanny
Lee" On the 9Th inst She proved ouite =
.alu4ble prize, being loaded With rice and to
bacco.
New York, Nor. 26-The bark "Hcnry
TfoWbridge," from Barba6oes, reports the
Britieh Har steamers, e Ba1raconta and Il esd
mus there. The commander of tho former
reported, Oct. 9th. three degrees south OF
me ,atands d. OF The ,Ble1nudas, lie boarded the
The commander informed the British of.
Ger Who went On board, that he had sent IL q
challenge to the gunboat Il tCrussdcr.n ia came
out and fight him. The latter declined. Did
not 81 hear ct her making any captures.
Nashus, hiss arrived. She kas been cruising
about the West 1ndiea for priEateers, but "a Z
none. Had heard Of the sfSallie " tela@ In a
certain port, but could not find her.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the End, anaouu.
ces That arrangements hava been made for
4uartering I've hundred more of The Federal
prisoners, 1t present in Richmond, Al Tna a.
loose, Ala, aud Salisbury, n. G. The first de,
tachment for the former place we're to start
on Fr!day afternoon, and Fill comprise one
hundred .nd fifty, inclusive Of twenty COM
mm1esioned n officers Among them are F. s.
p. y.
ton, Let Lieutenant Aichigan 4th Jas. Farran,
"a Lieutenant Kentucky LIST; IT. B. Fletcher,
Assistant Surgeon Indians 9Th E. ". Hale
Lieutenant steamer Fanny. The Enquire,
says the prisoners selected were GENERALLY
averse to the trip. 4 fer were sratiaed Al
the change
New YoRR, Nov. 2G.-A KEY Wess letter
states that the priTAteer Bca1ragard made no
resistance. She WAS commanded bg Ca2,ain
Gilbert Hay and captured 100 niles from
Aboco. She threw overheard most of hea
snE ErnitioD, DC. She had met no yessels,
snd bad not even f1ed q gun since lsayiDs
Charleston.
The vessel captured By the Conaect;cut MA
the tch ooDez Adala;te, Of Nassau She was
bound to SaVarrah and had several cases of
swords aboard, and her purser was Lieut.,
Hardy Of the Confederate army.
The steamer Isabel is represented to be IL aar
y ready for her armament at Cn4rlc5t 3n,
she VII be commanded by Capt Rol.ias.
, 1861-11-27

E A dispatch from Independence, No
announces that Gen Price is at Pleasant
-1u, with $4,000 men, going Vest There
muFt be some mistake about this. Pleasant
Hill is only sc miles southwest ofLexipc-
ION, about midway between Warrensbure
and Independence, and Oh the projected
line OF the Pacific Railroad. It il more
Like to be "Pleasant Hope which is about
twenty miles north Of Springfield, on the
road to Osceo1a; as Price was last reported
to be In this region. Itis evident, however.
That the wiry General is once more coming
up into the heart of Missouri. The rebels
along the riTer, at Lexington, refuse to
sell their hog and honiny to the Federals.
tayins that Price viii want it all. They
seem to expect his coming among them.
hlcCulloch is pressing on in the direction
of Rolla- An urgent necessity rests upon
item to engage and Keep our troops in
al1ssou1i, It possible. =" Memphis is being
defended in Missouri as the Appsaz
boosted Eome weeks ap0.
, 1861-11-27

gency there has been, but it has been or
the line looking towards the North. The
Southern exposure has opened an EASY and
full channel towards the rebellion. The
pass system has in every point been made
to favor secessia. It is Union men who
have been suspected, Union men who have
been the worst sufferers, Union troops
have borne everything save in the line ol
glorious achievements. Rebellion has fed
and grown fat under the very eyes Of Fed.
eral Generals. Witness the testimony OF
our Paducah correspondent, that hundreds
OF able bodied slaves within a few
miles Of the Union camps have by the
very force and presence Of Federal bavo-
nets, been kept hard at work Tor rebel mas.
ters, While our own northern citizens were
1olhng in the trenches. One thing our
Generals have hastenedto prove, that their
presence IN Kentucky imperilled none of
1hekr1ghts Of slaYeowners who are active
y eonspiring against the Government
That by the presence Of cur Gamma the
slaves would be kept quietly at plantation
work, and release young Kentucky to fol-
10" Buckner: 1t is sad, but salutary, to
lock at facts precisely as they are and it
Will be found that double process is at
work IN Kentucky, and that Sherman and
his course Of management has secured it
entire success. The young men Of Ken
lucky have thrown themselves into the
arms Of the Confederacy. They have
sWeled its forces, and poured into its camps.
Ihe fathers Of these are some Of them
Cnion men, so-called, and their influence
has held the army Of the Government from
all progress. The son has fought against
the Union, the sire has kept the loyal
troops back, and given for the first cam
palgn an entire blank. It would be diff
cult to decide which one of the household
50 divided has done the most to retard the
crushing out Of the ebellion.
, 1861-11-27

NEW YoRK. Nov. 26.-It il understood that
Capt D. D. Porter'a visit to this city, last
week, WAS connected with the outfit Of q
1chooners at this port, owned by the Govern
ment and already fitted for ordinary arma.
mats, are now additionally strengthening so
as to carry some Of them. They will take
cne and some Of them two gigantic mortats,
toTe Of them velgoing nearly 2,5oo pounds
zach. TEsse Vessels are nearly ready for ser.
vice.
The Government has Just purchased Van.
Itrbllt'e Staten Inland Terry boats Westfe1d
and Clifton. TheT are the fnes: bosts On our
ferry line running rom this city, and ara ca-
Eab}e Of carrying 3,C00 to 1000 men, with =
considerable battery, while drawing but five
OF BiI feet Of water,
, 1861-11-27
GEN. IA HES n. LANK

10 the disappointment of many Of our
citizens, Gen. Lanes engagements were
such as to preclude the possibility Of his
aeceding to invitations pressed upon him
for speech here. He went East bv the
Michigan Central last evening. When
commanders of more prestige arc forgotten
N the history Of this war, Gen. Lane will
live IN his declaration to his rough follow
ers, which struck blow straight At the
:e&1t Of the Tebellion-" We march to
rrash out trfaso7.-and kt szaueTy taks care
If 2tsf3fH
, 1861-11-27
McCu11och Still Advancing on r,r
RM0n.M 1lMfnn H1Rn I.a4Y1nZ In xxa.I

mcCu1loch Sill Advancing On Leb.
anon.~Unton Men LeavanE In Haste.
Ro1IA, Nov. 26.-7ee 7econnoi.ecing party
under command Of Capt Rosa, from Gsa. Az
noth's Division, which left yesterday morning
early, proceeded i've miles west OF the Gas.
coDade. They returned last night, and report
+ troop Of 50 Texan Rangers as Lebanon, de-
stroyiDg property genera1ly, and robb.ng The
emtgrants coming this way. They took soma
Of Col Boyd's picKets prisoners.
McCuloch and his army Was expected iu
Lebanon Oh Sunday, and the rebels say he will
be prepared to give us battle
Another party lett Camp Ronebauer last
night in the direction Of Lebanon
Tie place is crowded with emigrants, sud
they are arriving daily in large bodies, soma
With wagons. and great number on foot.
Some are entirely deAtiiute- Snch are furnish
Cd with ratfous from the Commissary stores
here, which are very large and daily inczeaa-
, 1861-11-27
The FAA1o In Charlie ston xnd EaT4u-

The Ch.tleeton correspondent Of tho Rich
uond E9anslne7, In accounting forl the panic
thst has seized upon that city and Savannah
since Sherman landed It Port Royal, says:-
SIT II but Just to explain that the entire fighting
population OF both cities, welt ths iater7en-
ing and adjacent country ie On active duty Tho
exenpts are verJ few in number, being confined
to 1hote Hho e1e engaged in expeditias the pre-
pAr6toIs for the VAT or are detained by ether op-
cupations which the public interest requires not
to be sutpended. Thus the community OF Charles
ton ard that 81 Savannah alike ehorn of the young
and vigorous Een. who give buoyancy and senfe
OF security to the household, is now made up al
ment exclusively Of women and children, and ner-
vous old men Eho have passed the period Of mill.
tary cerFlce, In such condition Of thugs, It Is
fesreely wonderful tt2t SagCe and UNREASONABLE
aTp-ehe1tioEs should ptera1l,''
And get, in such region ~ this, where
there are not within circuit of one hundred
miles i've thousand white men cspAble OF
bearing ums-4 region iun OF negroes and
valuable property, not to Epe.k Of tno Lead
ing citiee, eitEer one Of which Was at his mer-
cy, Gen. Sherman squats down to biz writ
ing deek and goes to "tortifying" himself,
uati1 the rebels have ample time to bring in
their regiments from abroad.
, 1861-11-27

cannon had BEEN received at Columbus few
days ngo. Four dese1ters, Nort1eEne1B, from
Camp Beauregard, near Columbus, arrived
here last night. The rebel renegade H. ClAy
King WAS reported to be st B1audvi1le, Ky,
yesterday, With $500 men.
An order epjoining the of1cera and men in
this command to observe the Sabbath with
proper sanctity, Was promulgated yesterday
by Gen. Grant. 20.
4 marine fell overheard last night from the
wharf boat and Was drowned.
Especial Dispateh to the Chicago Tribune.1
CAlRo, Nor. 76-Mdnight.
a fag Of truce from Columbus, KY, arrived
at Padueah to-day. Its object has not yet
t1anspired.
, 1861-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS nEss&cr

i: is announced that the forthcoming
message of President Lincoln, is compile
ted, and further thatit is document to be
eonrasted with its predecessors in point
OF breVity. Printed copies are to be sent
in advance to various points It IS to be
confidently hoped that the West will
be remembered, il this respect, as on
former occasions it too often has not been.
, 1861-11-27

TT1I1 N Iue UttIolF 1IIUuHEe NUF. VII
At Jet nothing has been heard relative to
the tate Of this steamer. Captains OF vessels
Tbich have passed down report seeing off
Icnt Au Barques aome fifteen miles, large
Quantities Of VT. ck floating about, such is
cabin works, parts Of pilot house, and other
portions belonging to some rnknow N steamer.
From these snd oihet reports sleady received
there Is 70 doubt but this was the locality
where the Keystone stste founde1ed and vent
down with all on board.
As Lear as We can learn he steamer had
about twenty five hands on board, but Was not
provided with boats She Was commanded by
CaPt. iravers, Of Buffalo-Fnat Engineer,
Alexander Kent.
, 1861-11-27

fire broke ont In 4. B. Walkers daguer-
rean gallery at lows City on Saturday, which
destroyed most Of the interior of the building
srd rome Of the contents, although most Of
tte goods In this and the adjoining building
Mstqpsrt 4 Co.. Jewellers, Marquart & Co.'s
NeEe Room. A. Mitchell and o. J. Mccormick
wese cleared, although much damaged bT fire
and ater. The office Of a. B. Walker, McK4y
4 Brs DIZZY attorneys 9, ]. Coulson, dentist, Judge
Tic etar's DAG aeue.reotype gallery, were dam.
setd, By fire and removal The Repu5Yeon
eHe- removed ali their type, but the ot1ica
want barnt only through the root.
, 1861-11-27
&,blr9yp Gtt1,,1rzs
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1851,

@ Gen. Fremont and family left St,
Lou1s yesterday icr Washington, making
q speech to lis German friends, in which
ne int;mated his intention Of appealing to
Congress without the first process Of
court Of inquiry. He goes first to New
York, where the Germans are making
great preparations to receive him.
, 1861-11-27

Daafa1as Cavalry at Rfpon-An Rx-
PLANTATION.
We published day or two since p.ra-
graph from the Madison (;Nis.} Journal about
aorne transactions Of Col. rSnie1s's cavalry
regiment 1t Ripou, to which an officer OF the
regiment deeires the following explanation to
be added -
Editors Of the Chicago Tribune:
1t is true that the Office Of the Ripon Star
Hss attacked and damaged The provocatfon
consisted in the fact tbat the Star is, as far as
it da1eE, q secession aheet and this has led 1t
TO pu7fue course Of systematic and inces-
sant abuse and Misrepresentation of the regi-
ueLt and its authcrs.
1t is not true that Col Daniels made
tpsech cs'cu'ated to stimulate the man to
hfr1ther" outrsges.
, 1861-11-27

Commedore Wilkes In Bostoo.
Boston, Nov. ga banqoe MAS given 1his
evening, to Cspt. Wilkes and the offfcer. OF
the San Jscinto, By committee Of citizens.
The Governor addressed the officers in com
pljn neptary terms. Chief Justice BigeioT
made tervid speech, to which Wilkes and
Lieut., Fairfax replied.
, 1861-11-27

D General Blenker has resigned his
command Of The division OF German troops
On the Potomac, and will, it is said, be
succeeded hy Gen. Sigel, now in Missouri,
This will he al agreeable change if IS
Stated, Blenker has made himself unponu-
lar with his troops and objectionable to
the Government by certain irregularities
among which IS an extortion Of S100 q
month from each Of the twelve suffers in
his division. Blenker is an educated and
experienced soldier, and has shown good
qualities IN the field during the late cam
3'a'gn. His division WAS spoken of as the
best On review 1T Balls Cross Roads.
, 1861-11-27

E The officers Of the Platte Valley were
arrested On Monday afternoon At St. Louis,
charged with giving information to the enc.
my, which caused the late overhanliug Of that
bost by JEFF. Thompson. Capt. Postal, and
his clerks White and Lyle, are nov in jail
, 1861-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Uuofacia1 adyices
received from Mexico represent that the
kirdest feelings exist between the Britain
Minister and Juarez, and thesopinion is also
expre esed IN distinguished circles that the
But little is hoped from Spain, whose designs
sre d we'll known In Mexico Is in Euro
pean capitals It IS understood thst
Gen Marquee viii combine the strength
Of the Church FATTY, consisting Of Mexicans
aud spaniar6s, who VII pIay the Qaoen OF
IA uncle Of tho Queen has bean designated
for this Office. He is already, old and could
live but short time, when Mexico would
thus revert to Spain, the policy being the
.sme a. that pursued towards Hsytl. Ths
probabilities aio thai Minister Corwia viii
rot return home At present, in View Of car
1nportant interest in Mexico.
, 1861-11-27
The Constitutional Convention at
Wheeling, w.

"hee1lMK, w.
WHEKLEs, Nov. 29-In accordance With
the Amoet unanimous vote Of the people at
the election On the 24th Of last month, the
Convention to form new State Of Western
Vtrginia met in this city today. The attend-
ance ~as Unexpectedly full for the opening,
thinJ.seven counties beirg represented. John
Hale, Of Mason, wss elected Provisional Pres
ideEt No business was done beyond oEgsn-
jzing and administering the oath to members,
, 1861-11-27

ANOTHER BRIGAD1ER GENERAL FOR Iowa.
1t is announced that Major Thomas J. Nc
Kean. Of Cepar Rapids, has been appointed a
BEgadier General Of volunteers. Gen. Nc
Kean is graduate Of West Point, and an old
citizfn Ct Iowa.
, 1861-11-27

Krw Von,- Ky. oc~ .r
.nzc;a9 drsna+ot ~ ~. 80 = = ~, e37' tno-1i'o
~ p;a,-a1a a.asaS ~ sJa'Ao aess'
=, sat1~5n1 p..tss-,c-S..a. ~ ~. ~ ioiee
rohe, son~co. &c. ta3,1-1s. 49,. 49,
ts1rin9 40 hontarz9a,, aaa31- pas.,a W ~
s 10 ootoa' ea1sns eo'1'y. heosas claala
rta No-- 49, a.. - ~ .,D, : ..
-. - ~ ~ sia 60 t'1n0e onu pul
~ ''n WA outneo
" e ,oo nhs oss'
-, 1.lhaoAI' Ho'. @o.-Essaengess oT INC
oto fo1nI ooae say the Norfolk Day Book hhe
o'spa'co HON hlenmono 10 the effect that
al engagement Fas gong Gn at Pensacola.
, 1861-11-27

The Missouri Democrat of the 26.h hss the
following on Gen Halleck:
TIE ccrtabsrcs In Virgtn.s are different
tert f1om these which Gen. Halleek-It seeuls
-hae to do with In Missouri. The Washfop.
ton correspondent Of ths New York Eben;vq
Ibst, says, " cobtrab2pds continue to arrive,
aId bring in important news Of tho enemy"
, 1861-11-27

y One Of the great featu-es OF the nAv.I e1pe-
dilion, ras the landing Of the forces without the
loss OF nian OF al accoutrsment.-[Erch&ng
Another great feature is that the enemy
EaTe lot lost : man since they landed.
, 1861-11-27

B The Wheeling InteHigsneer seys it's
tomeHhat singular that with but two excep.
tiont, in every Success We have had in West
ern Virginia, our men have been led by Gen.
Benham. He has just returned to Gsu1ey
from the pursuit OF Floyd, whom he followed
closely for thirty seven miles. Floyd was not
bagged, but he VAS driven irsloriously from
Western Virginia. The troops 1t Gauley are
now clsno1ous to be ssnt into Kentucky, to
bear hand in the great advance down the
, 1861-11-27

- The Journal carps At the structures o
othes papers than our own, on the order Of
General Haleck. VIII 1t write sing1s para
grsph defending that Infamous order. It WILL
do then what NO 10y journal has yet done.
, 1861-11-27

81 The Paducah Notifications are nearly
completed, and when they are smaller garri-
soa will be sufficient, aud part of the force be
removed to scenes of more active duty,
, 1861-11-27

81 The proposition is being discussed in
military and Congressional circles to abolish
the distinction between the regular and vol.
unteer armies, and so!idify the whole mas in
one body. The regular army Is broken and
dEorganjzed affair, all Its best officers detach-
ed to command the volunteers, and its ranks
iept thin by the greater rush Of recruits to
the popular side. The idea Of destroying tho
distinctions which have given rise to 80 much
trouble Is a good one.
, 1861-11-27

BCRLHG7os, Iowa, Nov. ga fire broke
ont last night in the store No. 10 Jefferson
street, owned hy Mr. Uterle, and occupied By
Q. 3. Harris, drJ goods, and L. Keller, saloon
Lees On building sGoo to $1,000, insured.
KelIe1's loss On furniture $500, iuRu.ed.
, 1861-11-27

that this regiment las over four hundred msn
now enrolled, and that it is about to be trans.
feE1ed trcm Dixon to Camp Douglas, in this
ci;T
, 1861-11-27

H If our last nights dispatches are cor.
rect, it Is more than likely that the military
per.crage known in history u "Little mora
grape, Captain Bragg" has changed his name
to Not any more Erape for me, Captain
Bragg"
, 1861-11-27

~ 4 freight conductor on the La Crosse
Road, while compiling CARS at Lisbon, on
Wednesday last, had III arm broken in three
different places, and two ribs detached from
the backbone. He ~as not expected to live,
, 1861-11-27

Twelfth mA1ne Reg1ment-.De1th ct
a-PF1aoRef Of War.
Bosror, Nov. 26-Tho Mime 18th Rag1-
mert, from Portland, has goneiuto camp near
Lowell, to await transportation South.
: AGorporsl Of = North Carolina regiment
died at Fort Warren yesterday. His rsmsins
Will be Re1t home in metal,c coffin.