davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA

Benevolent Institution established bv snec;,l r.
d0rsement, for the relief Of the Sick and DJ,lres.%
afflicted with vrueni and epidemic discusses ar
pecIay tor the Cure o. Diseases OfIhe exual Orun,s
Meulcai AL'Ice gwen gratis, by the Acting Sur.
geon to all who apply by letter. with caescru11on ,c
their condition. (age, occupation, habits Of lie Gc
and IN cases OF extreme poverty, Medicines FURNISHED
freee Of charge.
Valuable Reports OH SpermaiOrrhoea, and other nj.
eases of The Sexual Organs: and on The new RomaJ"
employed IN the DlspeEsary, sent TO iha afflicted n
sealed letter envelopes. free OF charge Tws or nrsa
STAMPS TOR postage will be acceptable.
AddreSS DR.. J. Skilin II0ughiOn. Acting Surpeo,,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Slreep PHI
delphia, Pa. BY order Of the Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAtRClllLD, Secrclory decYe.I
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
K. WELLS
Photographic P h Gallery,
No. 124 ARCH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.

No. IA ARCH SlhEEIR
PHILADELPHIA.
One of The largest and most complete Galleries in the
United States. wherr the hest Pictures, knownIn
the PhOlogra phiC art, are taken at prices
higher Than paid for miserable
carieatHTes.
The proprietor, practical Photographer, attends
personally. every siIIng-and allows ~ picture 10
leave the Gallery unless il gives perfect satisfaction
DnguerreOy pes end AmbrOyI eS OF absent VI de'
ceased friends photographed TO any required size Hr
taken Canvass, life size, and painted in OIL by the
best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any wealth
er-ae perfect in cloudy days when the sun Shines
Persons visiting the city respectfully invited
examine specimens, which for price and quall-
ty defy competition.
&T Instructions given IN the art OF Photography.
r. NEWELL,
GALLERY OF ART,
724 Arch Street, Philadelphia
COMBINATIONS:
From Hon. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL, NJ. c.. Ohio.
MY family and friends all concur in the opinion
that the (Newei) Picture is more lls-lIke than any
thing they ever saw. My likeness has been repeal.
edly taken by different Artists n various ways, butt
have never yet had which presents true 10 na-
ture. all the features and expressions OF cOuntenancs
as this.
From Hon. E. JOY MoRRIs, late Minister to Italy.
The exquisite finish. beauty nnd sOftness Of our
portraits cOnOlned with their durability Of color and
iaiihfulness as hkenesses, cannot fail to commend
them TO the attention and patronage Of all who aP-
preciate true art.
From Col. Jas. PAGE.
Having occasion for portait, procured one from
Mr.. Robert Newell, Of the city o! Philadelphia,
miniature in Oil ColOrs, under The process DIS
covered by him, and take great pleasure IN expressing
the satisfaction given me, not only oy me accuracy
OF the likeness but its artistic hnish IN ali resPecu
and recommend him the patronage OF those aisposed
o encourage the beautiful art.
noV293m JAS FACE.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
Mrs. WiaASlNW.

An experienced nurse and female physician has
Soothing Syrup for children teeihing, which greatly
facilitates the process of leeihng by sOltening the
gums. reducing all linAammaion-wIli allay all pam,
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon Il
mothers 1t will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health 10 your Infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-02-07
100000 GUARANTEES! |!

" OSOOO ~ " kA1h N ~
Buck White Lead and Washington Medal
Zinc
Blu z q II Is 3 LaSFo
BUCK LEAD
100 pounds will cover much surface 1876 pounds
OF other White Lead.
BUCK LEAD.
Painting done with pure Buck Lead is twice as dura.
bl as other leads.
BUCK LEAD
Is whittier and more brilliant than any other known
White Lead.
BUCK LEAD
Is superior to the finest English White Lead for soft.
ness and beauty,
BUCK LEAD.
Every Body Should buy Buck Lead.
WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC
Is superior any other Zlnc in the World for extreme
whitenes and brilancy
WASHINGTON MEDAL zinc
Is unrvaled for body covering properly SO pounds
will do as much painting rs pounds OF other Zinc
WASHINGTO MEDAL ZINC.
Has no equal for durability. ii twice as long
as other Zine Paint.
FRENCH) RICHARDS g. co.
MANUFACTURERS,
Tenth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
t-7-For sale in Smyrna by all Dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
THE REBEL COMMISSIONERS.
JAMES MURRAY MASON.

I'M. Mason, late Senator Of the United States,
but now priioner for treason, was born in virginia
on Analoston leland, Fairfax Co., on the 80 day OF
November 1893. lie is degenerate son OF one Of
the most distinguished families Of State that has no
Other The first Of the name who came 10 this
country was Col. George Mason, n Member OF the
English Parliament in tho reign Of Charles l. He
WAS afterward an officer in the army Of Charlea H.,
and when tie royaist army was defeated at Worces-
ter. he escaped from England in the disguise oil Il
peasant, and came TO Norfolk Va. His great-grand-
son, George married daughter Of Sir William lem
ple and his eldest con- who died in I1JI, was the
celebrated George Mason OF the Revolution. IL was
be who drew up the non importation resolutions OF
1863, presented by Washington to the Assembly OF
Virginia, where they were unanimously adopted. One
of them was a resolution not to import or purchase
any imported slaves after the let Of November Of
that wear. He was q member Of the Convention that
framed the Constitution Of the United States. James
Murray Mason, the only distinguished act Of whose
life was the authorship of the Fugitive Slave act Of
1860 until he took prominent part in the destruc-
ton Of the Federal Union and Constitution which
George Mason did much TO create, is the grandson
of George. OF the grandfather, Jefferson said; " He
was man Of the first order ofwisdom, of expansive
mind, profound Judgment cogent in argument learned
in the lore of our former Constitution, and earnest
for the republican change on democratic principles
The conscientious biogrspher Of the grandson must
say that he was man without common sense, Of
narrow mind, profound only in prejudices, Of small
culture, earnest in nothing but to secure the suprem-
acy of Slavery, and has crowned an ilspent and USE
less life by an attempt to overthrow the Liberties Of
his country.
j. M. Mason's early education was such as Is
given TO the youth Of that part of Virginia whose
boast 1t il that common schools scarce and news
papers almost unknown. In 1918, however, he
graduated at the University Of Pennsylvania, In
philadelphia, and after studying law two years at
tho college Of William and Mary in Virginia, and in
the Office Of Benjamin Watkins Leigh, received
license to practice. He soon entered upon political
life and In 1896 was sent 10 the House Of Delegates,
to which he was twice reelected In 1885 he was
chosen a Member of Congress, where he served q
single term, without distinction. In lSi7 be became
Member Of the United States Senate, where he con-
tinued till last Winter, and would have remained
till 1868. should he have lived 30 long, and been
loyal to tho Constitution.
IA a member of the Senate Mr.. Mason has been
notorious but never useful or respected. Under mr.
Buchanan he wss Chairman Of the Committee Oh
Foreign Relations, but never brought forward any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
RE-ARREST OF THE TRAITORS FROM
CALIFORNIA

On Saturday, Immediately after tho receipt of the
news about tho arrest Of Mason and Slidell it was
deemed important by the authorities at Washington
to make the prisoners, taken by General Sumner,
more secure than their parole would warrant.
Hence according to orders received BY telegraph
from the Secretary of State, Superintendent Ken
needy had ex-Senators DR.. Gwin j. Calhoun Ben
ham and J. L. Brent re-arested, and their baggage
thoroughly overhauled They were all taken to
Fort Lafayette, whence they will be duly removed
to Fort Warren in Boston harbor.
Their baggage contained ample store Of pistols,
revovsrs, bowie knives, and dirks. The trunk OF
Calhoun Benham contained among other documents
two articles descriptive Of himself, carefully clipped
from Tie Ner. York Tribune Of May ii, 1860, and
one from The Nep- York Times Of May ii, looo'
Both these articles describe the man whom fresi.
dent Buchanan had appointed to tie offfce OF United
States District Attorney for the State OF California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

Com. Charles Wilkes, whose name lie at this
moment exultingly spoken by thousands of per-
sons, has long been most faveEably known. He was
born in New-York in 1905, and has been in service
for forty three years. From 1888 10 1872 be was in
command of the United States Exploring Expedition
in the Pacific and Southern Oceana His narrative
of this Expedition in five volumes, is familiar 10 all
at least by name He is also the author OF work
entitled I" Western America" which contains vaua-
bic information relating to California and Oregon.
When ne performed the explois for which he will
receive the thanks of every patriot, he was on the
way home from the Coast Of Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.

THE REBEL GENERAL JOHNSTON REPORTED 10
De ADVANCING WITH LARGE FORCE
UNION TROOPS CONCENTRATING TO ATTACK
HIM.
CIScIsSATI, Nov. 16, 1861.
On Wednesday afternoon Brighten. Thomas Or
dered Gen. Sheaf to fall back by forced marches
from Camp Calvert, near London, KY, to Dsnville,
where the Union forces will concentrate to oppose
Gen. Sydney A. Johnston, who is reported to be adj
yapcing and threatening Cincinnati, Louisville, or
Lexington, with 10000 men.
The 18th. 18th and 38th Ohio and 5sd Indiana
Regiments Immediately took up the maroh OUT .
majority of the Tennessee Brigade refused 10 turn
their faces backward and it was deemed exped'eht'o
order them. with the Sd Kentucky Regiment, TO re-
turn to their old camp.
Zolicofer has united his forces with those OF Jcnn
ston, leaving only few hundred men at Cuaaoeri0
Gap. The ford is entirely deserted.
Our troops were at Crab Orchard Springs on SaturS
day morning.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IL, 1861.
slight snow-storm, the first of the season, oc-
CURED here this morning.
The Mount Sterling Wig sas report from
Thomas Turner one of Gen. Nelson's aids, relative
to the late Piketon engagement. He Gays that at
Prestonburg the Union army divided into two
columns; one under Col. Sill, via Johns Creek,
and the other met tho enemy by another route.
AT Ivy Creek, the latter had sharp engagements
for one hour and twenty minutes, routing the rebels,
killing 6, and wounding24 The rebels reported to
the Unioniss that they lost from go 800 OF whom
40 were killed and about 60 wounded.
Another account says .he Union loee'was killed
and IL wounded.
The previous account from Cincinnati appears 70
have been greatly exaggerated.
Just before his attack and defeat Of tho rebels at
Piketou, Gen. Nelson issued the following procama
ton:
HEADQUARTERS CSxP AT PREsrosBuRd,
Nov. 5, 1851 !
Having this day occupied the town Of Prestonburg,
with the force under my command, declare to all
whom 1t may concern, that 5he jurisdiction OF the
State of Kentucky i,restored in this section OF the
state and that the regular Fail terms OF the courts
will be held in those counties IN which TIE nme Tor
holding the same has not passed. And all civil ON
are ordered TO attend at the times and places Of
holding seid courts and attend 70 the duties Of their
respective offices. -
Given under my hand this 5h day Of November ls6l,
~ W. NELSON.
py command Of Brigadisr- General Nelson.
JOHN VI. DUKE Aide-de Camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PRICE AND BEN
MCCULLOUGH.

81. LOCIs, Saturday, Nov 10, 1901
The armies Of Gen. Price and Ben McCulloch have
rcreated into Arkansas. Il is understood they have
gone to Fort Smith, where supplies have been col
lected, and Winter quarters built Before leaving
Missouri, they fred all the hay-saeks, corn-crbs,
&C., in their vicinity to prevent our forces from OBJ
tanning forage in case we pursued than.
Previous reports regarding the immnency Of
battle on the ID inst. originated in a large foraging
party of Rebels on Wilson's Greek betng mistaken
for the advance guard Of the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE. Saturday, Nov. IT, 1851.
asg of truce went to Norfolk to-day, but brings
no newspapers, nor intelligence Of any kind.
The gunboats Cambridge, Mount Vernon, and
Lockwood have gone up to Newport News tonight
The rebels have assembled in considerable force at
Great Bethel. An attack upon Newport News Dy
no means improbable.
The gunboat Young Rover has been sent to the
York River.
The Cambridge, just from the Rappahannock,
brings no news.
The recent fire at Norfolk consumed large guam
.ty Of valuable stores including nearly their entire
supply Of oil.
Ths 8. 4. Spaulding leaves for Hatteras Inlet TO-
night, having in tow two schooners, loaded with
frame houses for tho troops, and stores.
Tho Belvidere viii also leave for Port Royal to-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
THE CAPTURE OF MASON AND sLIDELL

The mode Of the capture Of the Rebel Emissaries,
Mason and slidel has produced no inconsiderable
agitation in the public mind. We say mode Of
capture. because we estimate the strength of the
loysl States in this contest rs invinciblo and
infer that the sedateness Of the community &C
cordingly would not BIO ruflied by the seizure Of a
ship-load Of such sham ambassadors, unless 1t in
yoyed questions Of an international character. Such
schemers may sneak off successfully to Europe with
ont imperiling our cause while we have half mil
lion of men In arms the choice por, Of the mother Of
tho consprators put in possession, and that mere
ly the forerunner Of ooguate triumphs; victories
varousy accumulatng national credit and resources
rising in an accelerated degree with the exhibition
Of national proves. We DO not, in speaking thus,
extenuate the value Of watchfulness or the honora
bic service Of those to whom euch service is con-
Rded, but merely affirm our conviction that the
Union can and shall be preserved, though traitors
scheme at home and abroad-though mon with the
antecedents and pretensons Of Mason and Slide had
been landed at Southampton instead of being seized
by Capt. Wilkes aboard the Trent.
Without seeking TO anticipate the action Of the
Administration, whatever it be shape 1t take, we
may offer few extracts from authorities on Interna'
tional Law, on the question Of selling persons or
things during war, under kindred circumstances
Our FIRST extract is from Wheaton, whose rank is as
high In Europe as at home: =,
The rauduisntv carrying 6s dspatehss q Ae ens~y S "
aso subject the neutral ss Vh'h sv az. Tramp rtsa 70
capture and eOseatn The consciousness Of such sesics
indefinite Infinitely beyond tbs eject OF any
that DO conveyed The carrying Of two OF
Of military storss says Sir W. Scott lis neceey IN as
distance Of limited but In the transmission o. o
.c Of
may defeat the plans Of the other belsefsn ss
Of the wodd true, hAs ossn ssid ,ass Sns Vas
might take of Chstles the xth and might piodoco the
noss disastrous e6eets Ia Q campaign but -" conss.
Qusncs 10 remote d accidental t6s IN lho Contemplation "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS.
The Frigate San Jacinto at Fortress
Monroe.
CAPTURE OF MASON AND SLIDELl
They aye Caught on an English Mail
Steamer.
REFUSAL TO GIVE THEM UP.
Capt. Wilkes takes the Response
bility and SEXES Them.
THE SAN jACINT0 COMING TO HEW.YORK

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
FORTRESS MONROE. Friday Nov rs, 1861.
The United States frigatc San Jacinto Capt
Wilkes, came into the Roads to-day with Slidel
and Mason as prisoners on board.
They had embarked on board an English mai
steamer. Hearing of the fact, Capt. Wilkes de.
termined TO take them, and, coming up with the
steamer in the Bermuda Channel, he sent aboard
and demanded the surrender of the arch rebels.
The reply was that there was not force enough
to take them.
Capt. Wilkes thereupon put the San ia
cinto into convenient position, and sent
Lieut. Fairfax and thirty-ive armed men
from the San Jacinto with FIVE officers, who
boarded the steamer and picked out the Com.
missoners.
Mcssrs. Sdell and Mason made feeble resist
ance but were induced to leave with Lieut.. Fair
fax.
Tie Captain of the steamer rayed aud swore,
called the United States officers "piratical YAM
KEGS" and other abusive names.
One of the Secretaries of the Rebel Coinmis-
siOners, named Hustled or Hurstace, also showed
resistance; but himself and colleague accompanied
their employers to confinement.
Messrs. Slide and Mason were then sur.
rendered.
The English steamer took them on board
knowing who they were, their destination and
business.
Capt. Wilkes is understood to have acted on
his own responsibility.
Messrs. Slidell and Mason asked permission
Of Gen. Wool to send letters to their friends,
which was granted. The letters were open, o
course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
sryry.ryRsT REGIMENT KY. v.

FIRST Lieutenants Angel and Woodruff have been
detailed to recruit this regiment to the full Standard
and will proceed to the Counties Of Duchess, On
Ondaga Madison and BroO%e Tor or sGst purpose
sbity, is thoroughly equipped, is armed with the
Enfield rife, and Is now encamped at Kendall Green,
Washington, ID. c., and offers unusual Inducements
to those desiring to enlist.
The sh Regiment Will positively leovs for Washington on
Tuesday neSt the 18th inst ali members of the regiment sS
sent with OF without leave win repsr themselves inmed-
atey. By order,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
GEN. BUFFERS DIVISION.

BosTos Nov. IL, 1861.
The steamship Constitution arrived from New
York this afternoon. 1t is underwood that 5000 men
Of Gen. Batlers Division will embark on board Of
her, and accompany the transports on Wednesday.
These troops depart thoroughly armed, with COM
pleto camp and Geld equpage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE CALLED.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov 10, IDOL
Gov. Hicks has Issued proclamation calling a
special session of the Maryland Legislature at Anna
polls On the 9th inst The object is to reestablsh
Maryland in the old position as the heart of the Union
and 10 undo the traitorous Legislation Of the Fort
Warren members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

sAip LANES s.s Smith ,p0; Thomas Suh or.d below
B. % dAyS IN ballast v master. Had hosvy G. ~ v2hn
Nov .. IS aon o. sp'| the brig A. ss. Dora Of and ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
REPUTATION BY GEN. HUNTER OF THE
TREATY BETWEEN PRICE AND FIRE.
ST.. LOUIS, Saturday. Nov. l6, 1851.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday Nov. l6 1861.
Gen. Hunter has sent letter to Cen Price, by a
flig Of truce epadiating the treaty between Gers
Fremont and Price, entered into November /, and
addressed letter to Adt Gen. Thomas setting forth
his reasons therefor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

Helen, widow of John Huntington, 14th Inf.n-
try, S. so per month.
Susannah B., widow Joseph f. sangster,
Corporal Bakers Pennsylvania, Sc per month.
Paulina, widow Corporal Oliver +. Simpson,
LIST Massachusetts, Sc 50 per month.
LETTERS BY FLAG OF TRUCE.
1t should be understood that the flag of truce
from Fortress Monroe and Norfolk viii carry
no letters except between prisoners and their
friends All other letters sent TO Gen. Wool to
be dispatched by flag of truce may find their
way to the Dead-Letter Office.
A PATRIOTIC CONVICT.
life convict in the Ohio Peniteutiary has
subscribed $50 to the National Loan.
THE SECOND FIFTY MILLION LOAN.
The sixth ten per cent of the second fifty
million 7.30 loan was called for on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
Sailing of the Jura-Weather
keDOrf.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Nov. l6 1861.
The steamship Jura, for Liverpool, sailed at $40
this q. M, with cabin and 80 steerage passengers.
There was q light fall of snow last night, and u
still continues. II is the first of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
A Robbery.

JANAoA I. l., Saturday, Nov. i6 1881.
The Post-Ofice at Hicksville, l.. l., was broken
into last night and robbed of fourteen to fifteen dol
lars. The Long Island Railroad Office, in the same
building, also broken open. number of tickcla
were stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
Conviction of a Michigan state
Treusurer for EmbezZIement.

DKIRoIT, Mich, saturday, Nov. 10, l86L
John Mckinney, late State Treasurer was tried
at the Ingbam County Circuit Cour. yesterday, for
the embezzlement OF 900 of State funds, aud was
convicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
NATIONAL, SAIUTF.

BOsrOS, Saturday, Nov. To- 100.
A national salute was fred at the Nayy-Yard at
noon to-day, commemorative Of the Port Royal vic
tory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
CAPTURE OF FIFTY WAGONS AND FIVE
HUNDRED OXEN BY THE REBELS.
KlNsAs CITY, Saturday, NOV TO

kansas CITY, Saturday, Nov TO- Ido-
waCon-rnaste ter arrived here gives information OF
the capture by the Rebels at o'clock this morning,
a mile and half from Pleasant Hill, Cas- County,
Missouri of fifty wagons aud five hundred oxen
which were on their way to Sedalia. When the
wagon master escaped the yokes Of the oxen were
being burned and preparations were also being made
to b.-n the wagons. The teamsters were all taken
prisoners.
Colonel Jennison viii march Immediately FOR Pleas
ant Hill.
The creation Of the new military district Of Kan
sas, with Major-General Hunter in command, gives
great satisfaction and confidence to the citizens Of
Kansas.
General Lanes command was expected at Fort
Scott on the evening Of the 18th inst.
A doubtful report says that there is a force of a
thousand Rebels at Bowers Mills, fifty miles from
Fort Scott
REBEL LOSSES IN THE BELMONT FIGHT.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1851.
special dispatch TO The Eveaing Journal OF this
city Gays that il has been asceraned that the loss Of
the Rebels at the battle Of Bemtn, was %ci killed,
On wouaued, and 27s HssinQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
THU NEW TARIFF.

The Secretary of the Treasury has made the fol-
lowing decisions under the tariff act of March last
Lthogrsphic handbills showbills are liable TO
entry to duty at rate Of Is p cent as printed mat
Ter. Wollen jackets no. made ON frames, bat hand
knit open in front, with buttons aud sewed button
holes. and pockets were properly charged duty az
the rate of IL cents pound, and in addition Is T.
cent?
The decision of the collection of Boston, asserting
duty of 40 cents per pound in addition to the 10 per
cent ad yalorem on cigars, costing S per thousand
/. affirmed by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. DENVER.
Gen. Denver of California left to-day FOR Fori
Leayenworth, Kansas, where ho Will report to Gen.
Hunter
GEN. SUMNER.
Gen. Sumner yesterday had an Interview with the
PRECEDENT and Gen. Mcclellan.
THE POTOMAC.
All, it Is reported, was quiet on the Inc OF the
Potomac to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

Col. TIDBALL. Commanding