davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-26

FRANK BLAIR, JK says that the pre-
ser. il not a slavcho.ders rebellion. as
TIE Republicans 50 loudly declare j. TO
b., but that "the rebellion originated
chiefly with the non SHAREHOLDERS, resi-.
dent in the s,rongto'ds of the institu-
ton; not springing, however, from any
love Of slavery, but from autagonism OF
race and hostility to the idea Of equal.
~ with the blacks, involved in simple
emancipation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
FROM GEN. SIGEDS ARMY COEiS.
The REFORMS ABJJI JACKSON AAD STUART
Reconnaissance In Force under Gen. StaheI
AN EXTENDED AND RAPID MARCH
Encounter with Whites Rebel Cavalry.
THE WHOLE FORCE PUT TO R0UT.
ALL OF WHITES OFFICERS CAPTURED.
Capture of Ordnance, COmmisSary Stores, 50
Horses, 50 Cattle, 10 Priyates, their
COlOrS, and so Killed
aud Wounded.
THE WHOLE FORCE PUT TO ROUT
ALL OF WHITES OFFICERS CAPTURED
OUR LOSS FIFTEEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.


Special Dipsich to The N Y Tribune.
WAsHTsGros Nov. 90 1862.
We have received the following from yoursIecial
correspondents dated
FAIRyix Court Houss, Nov. 90 1862
Scouts having brought in the various reports as to
the where abouts Of Jackson and Stuart which
have been telegraphed Gen. Sigel decided upon as
ceuaining definitely the position OF these Rebel
forces. TO accomplish this reconnaissance III
force under Gen. Stah, comprising infantry, artil-
lely, add cavalry, left for Aldic and beyond on
THURSDAY night last. They proceeded as far ~
Aldie, where the infantry wersleft, and Gen. Srahl
witt cavalry went on to Middleburg, aud from
thence TO White Plains, Rectoriown, Salem, and
Upperyille, satisfying himself that Gen. Jackson's
amy had passed southwark at the time ndl-
Gated in former reports, but the main
body he'd marched upon the other side Of
tie Blue Ridge, throwing out strong attachments
Of cavalry through the Gap TO annoy and mslead any
scouting parties Il the Union army they might en-
coulter Camping at Middeburg on Friday night,
Gen. S'ahel, with bis cavalry and isAs artillery,
-1sa "a g sslsy to saiessr, Lilo, and through
sNo,sss Geg 10 BeuyyiEe, leaving the infantry at
Adj. with Instructions to return nome. Last nght
y
tie enciny's cavalry, coIPri,ing both Whites bat
talion aud the 81, s,h, Sad 18th Virginia Cavalry.
Attaching them ia bis usual gallant ssye, he put the
whole force 70 roul, ogr usug eir slbfes only.
Their colors were captured, 50 hones, and 4 large
amount u ordnance aud commissary stores also so
cattle. The enemy rctreaiins Gen. stahel pussued
them to Bcryyic, where he broke up tteif camps,
and chased ,ae flying Rebels 10 within four miles o.
w.ac,ss.sn An Ql Mhitsq otlsvru and some ~
rryaies were captured, Their loss was 20 killed
and wounded. Gen, Stabol would have pursued the
enemy further but Tor tue condition Of his horses
after 70 long ride. The loss cur side is fifteen
killed and wounded.
Gen. JaeksoD's main army was al New-MarAet on
Wednesday asi. A Rebel briga4e, under Gen.
Jones, VIA left at Winchester.
This sur,rlfo ana victory, achieved over force
which the army corps at iarPers Ferry and vicinity
were watching adds new glory to the Ilth CORPS,
and shows thai the reserve 10 not idle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
The Regulars and the Removal Of Gen.
mcCiellan-Crpi. Mynudier's Card.

From Our Special Correspondent,
HR,perARrrHs GE~ srHyrR Nov &c, 1862.
My attention was called this morning 10 a letter
published in The Philadelphia In9uuer Of the 9th
inst, riened Capt Mynadier, Captain 10Th L. S. In
tantry, aud introduced in 1He Inqryer ASA REFU-
rATIos OF ISLANDER" The sentence in which the
SANDER il said 10 have been conveyed Is follows:
" few regiments Of regulars stood IN dumb silence
not because tleywere not wliingto cheer for McCel.
Ian but because they had been led by their officers 20
believe that lie Was removed they would BIZ H.
structed by item 10 ay d0Hn their auuf, or m other
wCrds, 10 mutinv, aEt hGd been disappointed, no
such orders having been received"
= While riding BY the eOfps Of sliZ John Porter |
raw what AZ peaTeq to me % D. triga ic manifest
ing DO enthusiasm, willie The thousands m the I'M
mediate vicinity were shouting IA tue widesi MN
ner. Without stopping, bent over ny horse and
asked nn officer Nto.e division we were par ing.
lie answered, "Gcn. SIS keSs.' gliieped o.. en-
joying tAo beauty OF the ceDcIy the l0ilii of the
morning tho roar OF ~. cannon md The flrrts a
The mutudc. Gen. Sykrs's division entirely paced
from nay mind un;l evening, ns | sat down before
tie fire ~ tie Warren Green h0use. Some oilccrs
sitting berde nc commenced TALKING about the re-
view, aud fail tLey bad beard hat few regiments
OF regulars refused 10 cheer Mcclellan az lac paSae1,
and desired TO know II II was go. Before had time
20 answer he question, ftnilem1n OF the p u ct
respectab.litv "A strong ltnllcr Of Gen. NcClslltn
who bad me,ecd with biz ftaf Tor many month";
aud who was sitting BY my side, replied 10 u. lie
simply confirmed what had seen mysof, with The
addition that they did not refuse 10 cheer tecanse oi
their dislike 20 Mcclellan, "bU. loeauie they pad
been led TO be'ieye that u D. wa, removed they
would be .aflruciea % ay down their arms"
ane name Of THIS enilcman can le had in private,
Whenever desired. Coming from gentleman who
was aud still IL a strong Mcclellan man, I came 20
the conclusion that h4d sua authority for pub
hshinx the statement. =, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

TO take unto himself with her consent the beautiful
daughter of Col. Rogers Of London County, and
thereafter purchased the large plantation upon
which his mansion is now situated. That portion OF
the estate which lies between the mansion and the
. .i.Oal originally Oe.phaCA 10 40 pan ',IoA VI
Mary, tho mother Of Washington. The remain.
der was purchased from the heirs of the old
Ftzhugh family, who originally held vast tract OF
land ia this valley obtained by grant from George
the Third. The mansion, as all large dwellings are
called in the South, has ts counterpart almost any
where IN the suburbs Of the large Northern Cities
Its style Of architecture is the Gothic, and strikes
every ono as being very appropriate Tor the positicn
1t occupies.
The view from the front porch, upon mild sunny
evening, ss the sun drops behind the mountains OF
the Blue Ridge is surprisingly beautiful. Generals
display admirable taste in selecting il for their
h adquarters. The plantation contains SEQ acres.
When l arrived here last Spring, with Gen. Nc
Dowell, il was in admirable condition, being well
fenced under high state Of cultivation and giving
evidence of thrift aud culture and enterprise in It's
proprietor. Now the entire estate Is barren waste
Not ward of fence can be found upon IL. The de-
bris OF old camps il scattered all around. Even the
fine barns which are rare in Virginia. attract the
attention 10 longer Nothing but the mansion itself
and that terribly deiaeed remains Of AL that man
had made 50 beautiful and inviting.
Mr. Phillips, of course, IL Ii Rebel but from all
that can learn never interested himself much IN the
poitcal questions Of the day. lie owned between
10 aud 50 negroes, and when told by JEFF. Davis and
his crew that upon the Inauguration OF Abraham
Lincoln they would al be ret free, he OF course, be-
cane "A Re bel. Bat one slave now remains upon his
plantations. His overseer is still here but from one
week end 10 the other las nothing in the world TO
do. lie muElbles and swears good deal between
his teeth about what the Yankees have done - him.
and cannot he made to ADMIT that the class 10 which
he bciongs the poor whites, now have an opportun-
ty to improve their condition With his one old
brokeu-backed negro to command, he had rather re-
main here than be the owner OF the inost farm in L.
liuOis. A.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
G;oncwnIi jackson Again-FulI Account OF
his Uovemcnts--Sure Thing this Time
Eve has now 10000 or Upward-E1ost
Probably lO,OOO-Ee Never hns less.

HAKPEI's berry, Va, Saturday Nov. 49, 1862.
Ny latest adyices from StOnewall Jackeons head
quarters are dated on Thursday afternoon. Jacksons
headquarters were near Milwood from Tuesday
evening till Thursday morning.
His left wing rested at Derryyille, and his right
near Upperye. Thus bis column was equidis,sut
from Snichers and Ashby's Gaps. HIS scouts reached
10 the Manassas Railroad at Rectortown and White
Plains.
This fact proves tie accuracy and corroboratiye
tendency Of your Baltimore, Washington and
lIapcrs Ferry correspondence. Jacksons column
moved toward Ihoro1ghfare Gap on Thursday, aud
that afternoon his headquarters were near Wlnehes-
ter. /. is not known whether lie continued Lis
movements southwark or westward on Friday or
executed another snake mapeuvre. All accounts
Put his force at 80 600 or upward.
Whites guerrllas, 100 strong were bivouacked
two miles east Of Bsryville Thursday. They
did not move with S..newails columns. De-
pend upon the entire trcaworthiness Of ,he above
information.
The Rebel cavalry have no; shown themselves
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
INTERESTING FHOSr NEw-ORLEANs
Cren, Union lla.s Meeting ana ProcessiOn.

By the arrival of the steamship Cambria, Capt.
Sumner, and the Parkenburg, Capt. Hoffman, with
dates to the 10th inst, 1--we days later, We have tie
following letters from Ncw-Orleans:
From Our Special Cones ondent.
EEw-ORLEiys Nov 10 1862
The meeting Of the Union Association, held IN the
S.. Charles Iheater on Saturday evening, was oy
far one IT tho grandest that has been held IN tbs
city for q long time. The theater was ahmed IRON
tho floor to ceiling. and hundreds went away unable
TO get in. Gems. Butler and Shepley, with their
staff Commodore arragut, and the leading officials
Of the city we're there. Bat more gratifying than
supht else, there were hundreds Of handsome and
elegantly dressed ladies' The dress circle had been
reserved expressly ior them, and none were amttea
without tickets
The Hon. j. Ad. Rozier, presided. The meeting
WA addressed by the Hon. Thomas j. Durant, ana
Col. Deming, 18th n. Y. ", Acting Mayor. The
speech of Mr.. Durant. though brief, wasan eloquent
one such 20 Gs old residents Of the city have often
heard from him. Col. Domng proved himself at
bsme on the stage. Eloquent he certainly is not,
but there ia TINT quiet, casy, good humored way
about him, that delights every one who hears HIM.
lie talks 10 you a. II you were all hls intimate
friends. You feel he Is IN earnest ana give UNI
your most hearty applause.
After the speeches, the meeting dispersed to as
ser.ble on Canal street TO form a procession, and
parnde through the principal streets Of the city by
torcnlght. The procession was u large one more
certainly could not have been less than JOJJ ia me
one or two moro such demonstrations ana me Union
,anss win De eweed to srcn an extent mat ihe
Ssch krOts OF takers street corners VIII not be
ea pieaty IA they have been. They VIII have 10
n III about face or thev will soon bs IN such "A
ANAL minority as to feel ashamed OF tbemselyo
/ When thoy find they can no longer trCwn down ana
iutiuidAie by their coarse threads ana Sowing
countenauce8 Union men, they will possibly come
10 their senses take tho oath OF allegiance IA ear
neft, ana become good Union lien.
/ intended IN NY former letter tohavc drawn your
Intention 10 tie speeches 1t The Uplon meeting OIL
Wednesday last. The present time seems a YER
fitting opportunity. II tue advocates aud deierler-
al ths institution" could have ioreseou before Ia,
commenced tho war 10 what 1t would lead, 1t Ii
donbtiul il they would have over embarked IN the
" fight for Freedom" ~ now seems pretty certain
that the freedom will fall 20 the snare oil troso ioi
whom il was not intended. But oven though tht
fi.toc,acy should succeed in wheeling into line be-
rs January 1853, and thereby for The time beng
ave the institution" its duration Will not be iope
/ in ,leee parts This war has led to results ina
probably would not have been accomplished IN bal
IA century. .,,,.
| 1 sneak rot uoT Of tie pegro, but OF th9 WkIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
condition of She Planters and Plantation,

Corr.,pouderc- Ct The n. I. Tribune.
CAxP OPEL0UsAs, RAILROAD, p MiLgs PROM NEW
OALEAYs, Nov. IL, 1867
A scouting party, last night, brought into camp
- or % negores, Of different ages and sles,who have
;rst emerged from state OF bondage TO freedom.
The Transition r sudden ana 6rca.; but whether tue
change will prove to be actual curse TO lhem or
blessing il "a question which time alone can deter
mine The once wealthy masters look Woe-DeGone'
"a if thew felt that the day OF doom had come. The
plantations are many Of them almost entirely
deserted. Some of the slaves go TO the city, 10 De
enlisted rs soldiers. Some are willing To work on
the plantations in saving the sugar crop, aI SV per
month, and some may DE seen hanging aoOat the
several military camps. From many VI TUG pihh'a'
fiona The masters and mattresses are gone, having
retreated with their army aud guerrilla bands be-
yond our lines, TO await probably, the day--never
10 eome-wben they shall letake this iich country
and be restored to their possessions. such is thef
iufltuaton, that every man among t1em we con
verse with seems possessed OF the pehel lnit INC
ynukee. will vet be driven out Of the country ana
ina Confederate Government be established. have
never before seen such striking yerlhcaIon OF the
old heather saving, Qucm Deus rat Perdtfe
prius dcmfntdt.
Yesterday. our Colonel detailed a company Of
met. with Oh officer, 10 so between % ana lorly
milo, from here ior tho purpose OF taking posses
sion of two large plantations Just cOnlscated, hay
ing a considerable quantity Of sugar on them. 10y
Ills aet 200 or 800 slaves are emaneipMed, whose
condition heretofore certainly, has been worse than
that of the lerls OF hlss.a
Allow me To say that, in my view, the
Government mas now got tho bull by the horns
aud il will not take long TO eject his destruction
II IL 10 be regretted that the Government ala not dc
this long ago Tor tneu he could not have done III
much Marin, and tho war would 5000 have been
/ brought 20 a close. have resided IN the SoutherI
States ever since was n grown man, and am now
gray -neadsd; and therefore, at the commencement
| OF tlis war, | WIS not An Abolilionist. But wheel
these States seeded and their batteries were actu
ally opened on Fort Sumter, Iknewthat Slavery wa
doomed, and from that day have been AN Aoo
htioniet 10 not feel myself Ut liberty TO ini'ln
terprot and misapply the plain teachings OF IFoVl
deuce. Al Southern men with whom cohN eise :,
who are Tor the Union, entertain similar views WI.
myself II is absurd TO talk Of Conservatism no"
ou viii find Jack Hamilton pretty eoou y-.po,,on
OF the Union feeling IN these States VI a.. eis''o
against this great aud good Government, hor.ne,
traitors are the baacst obey are wsoIa DAVIS Davis
Having 10 slaves 10 lose. IL sucp men a. 800
Si,s"n Yercov and others, deserto TO DE deeapi
ted what pdnishment ought TO be lnit ta.s 81
Ban. Wood, John Van Barren, and theif 'eui,e' T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

menis in which there business relating to the
Army of the Potomac. 1t is believed that his visit
has been one of great importance, and occasoned tue
holding of Cabinet Council.
. it Is needles 20 speculate ne TO what officers Of
bureaus have been in fault in checking the onward
movement which Gen. Burnside was happily exc
cutting. The facts in reference to it will hereafter
be made apparent.
1t is supposed that Stonewai jackson was to-day
at Culpeppor designing to more directly thence to
Fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Zero Rcporfs About Rtonewall Jackson
Emil Preparations 70 Receive isini-Aii
Ouies at the Front-Fhe Enemy DE-
fences Bad EOads- Dash by Their
Cavniry-Cspirre OF Two Companies of
Opr Soldiers.
HYADQUARTERs OF THB AMY or THE PoToNAc'}
Saturday Nov. 20, 1852
Rurors are rife here to-day that Stonewall Jack
son is advancing upon our flank from Warrenton.
Even if this be true he can mediate nothing more
than sudden dash upon some weak point, as with
orr overwhelming force We could easily annihilate
bis corps were it hurled against ne. The troops have
been properly disposed ior either defensive OF oen-
nye movements.
No demonstrations have been made along the
front, and everything is ms quiet as though the
Rebels were q hundred miles away. Gen. Lees
headquarters can be distinctly seen from our signal
station, and are located in large house Oh the hill,
about two miles back OF Fredericksburg.
The enemy still has large force engaged in the
erection Of earthworks. a heavy brass gun IS
pfued at the head Of Nam street, commanding that
itsougbfare and the Chatham bridge. They also
hye nnnljer OF riled cannon comman ling tie
frds ara bridges.
Tie roads are s,ill in terrible condition, and a
lsge number OF horses and mules are killed daily
b. oycs exertion and tho cIHeiiy OF Tie tsan-
Etrs.
The roads are improving, however, and supplies
at coming in more freely from the landings.
Early yes5aIday morning large body Of Rebel
essly-slid to be HamP,on's Legon-crosscd the
river some distance above here, aud, eyading our
pixies made descent upon two companies OF The
Third Pennsylvania cavalry, in Gen. Ayerl- tri-
cSe, near HARDWOOD, capturing nearly Tie entire
two companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Disappearance of Rebel Camps-New Hehei
EarihworIss-FiVe of our G"nbouts "p
the Rappshgnnoek negr Fredericksburg
-Trini Of The Range Of our Guns.
HEADaCARTERs AMY OF IHE POTOsAC,
NJ u "A - "a


Nov. $3.50 p. IN. )
Some camps Of the enemy visible yesterday DIG
speared lsst night. They probably have retired to
Ne valley behind the range Of hiis in the rear Of
fredericksburg.
New Rebel oarthwoiks almost daily make their
sppeasuce, aud the range in the rear Of the town -
crowned almost continuously with redoubts and
nne pits.
Some Of our batteries whose guns bear directly
OF tie town lave recently been protected by earth
wo'ks.
Five gunboats are reported TO have advanced up
he Rappahannocl, opposite King George Court
House. The hight wing Of the enemy extends
uearlyto that point but a, some distance from the
hyef.
few sho,s were thrown over the river to-day by
TIE Of our left wing batteries probably TO ny the
nDge Of the guns
Gen. Burnside has returned to camp from his tenn
p"Tsry yisit 70 Washington
Ali quiet tonight along our lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

cARo. M. Saturday. Nov 70 ise7
The grand Army Of the South Ia all ia motion.
Gen. Sherman leit Memphis on Wednesday With
his forces.
Gen. Grants army struck their tents Al dawn
yesterday and marched of on the Holly Springs
road
Seven days rations were prepared. Only one
tent was allowed to twenty men, one tent to the off.
GERS Of each company and six wagons to each rcgi-
ment.
Tie Rebels are falling back toward Grenada.
tearing mp the track. They carry off the rails and
burn the bridges and destroy the ties as they retreat
1t is even reported that the Rebels are removing all
their valuables from jackson, Miss.
Prisoners captured confess the utter hopsessness Of
their cause in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

LARGE SMUGGLING TRADE ClRRlED on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Successful seoxting Expedition Toward
FgpPc6annOci-NO tsebeis this side o.
the Enppahannock-ENte Contra
band Trade between maryland and Vir-
GINA.
HkAperAnrEa.. BAYann,s cayAlnr.


Lieut.. Col. Cargi Of the lst New-Jersey Cavalry,
VITO has for some time been in command Of BIZ
gde, returned yesterday from q scout down in tie
risiniy Of the Rappahannook. His force consisted
d about fifteen hundred cavalry and a section Of
battery.
He reports that no Rebel troops were found this
hde of the Ra2pahanuock, but he saw their pieke's
IN the way on the other side Of The river. Re
poured the country all around within fty miles Of
Aeqaa on this aids ibs river. He represents that "a
very large cop.saband trade is carried on across the
Paomsc from Maryland into Virginia, AID that our
bbcksse Of the Potomac il perfect sham. lie sue
tesdes. in capturing ten men and quite 4 large
tmoufx Of VIII ~, tes, sugar, snoes, calico ana
other sontrabsnd goods But paroled the prisoners
a1t pishing 20 weaken bis forces by detailing the
requisite number Of men TO guard them. lie says
aathyndreds Of Thousands Of dollars worth oil these
gOds, 20 essential to the Rebels, are being 'mussed
Eross The river every month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

CEN. BURNSIDE Nv WASHINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

sen. Burnside in Wasi,iDgtOn-Visii 10 the
president ind Gseneral-in-C hief-ED'Por-
tant Consultation 80 Another Report
about sioneWaIi Jackson.
WASHINGTON. Saturday. Nov. 30 1902
hso-Gen. Burnside arrived here last night, and
yeot this forenoon principally in consultation with
fFesldent Lincoln and Gen. Hslleck. lie las already
s'aned to headquarters. He came upon the invi-
suon VI the President, with whom he had long
rNfview this morning. Subsequently he visited
= ysn9us eglsags Of The WaI and Neyy Depart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
.,v Eartaworks Erected at Fredericksburg

no REBEL SOLDIERS ENCOUNTERED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Here Sensation Reports About Jackson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

They Frr'rr v'!-- H'T''r-'n.u ~ rh.lr rlrw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
FROM GEN. SIGELS Army COBiSS.

The REPORTS ABOvIlAcSSOR AND STUART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Important Interview with the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
Preparations for Long Marchos and
Active Work.
The Rebels Falling Back toward Grenada

THEY DESTROY ALL THE RAILROADS AND BRIDGES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Reconnaissance In Force under Gen. Stahel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01
IMPORTANT FROM GEN. GRilPSARHI

TIE WHOLE OF TIE GRAND Army IN NOTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

By the arrival Of the steamship Cambria, Capt
Sumner, and the ParSepburg Capt. Holman, with
dates to the 10th inst. 1--we days later, We have tie
following letters from Ncw-Orleans:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

Mysterious Stir in Computation Of the
Enemy Ina Mississippi-R umors of .
Forward DIOvement--The Situation ut
H7-mphis-sheiter Tents and their Use.
Ies-ness-Hope and Faith Of the scccs-
sionisfs-A Wisconsin Colonel in Trou-
bic-Fiag Of Truce from the Enemy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-01

auotl.er Massachusetts, Regiment En Houie.
Bo.ros Nov ~. 1862
The A7th Massachusetts, Regiment, Col Marsh
!ei, f.. New Yc1x e aAv viz S.9p;SIsb ..-