davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

ITxCURsfON.-T0 LET, THE REFRESHMTAlT BAR
~ gu excursion of Hook aud Ladder Company No Is
to Duiieys Grove Thursday August u, 1861 Apply at
go Mott street.
WANTED TO CHARrEn-FoR AN EXCURSION OF
w ten fifteen days, pleasure craft OF forty tons bur
with suitable dations party OF
gentlemen; soop schooner rig; the later pre-
frred Wanted about the 2th TO 18th insl Address box
4l3i Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-14

i accom- listicd Madalns DYKUN, from PARIS, who
be consulted with me srietcst confidence all a
Of iie dr1nAcn amt husbands; has
You beloved BY your hearts IDOL and brings
long ladies 70 coats Residence
vi Third n, cnue. above Twelfth street
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
( 81, 25 within three months.
81, so after three months.

l shall re-christen this city, in compli-
ment to your metropolis. l shall call it
New Yorktown. Probably, I may have
it painted up nice, and give it to Presi-
dent Lincoln. He is really most de-
serving young man. Very promising.
predict noble future for him. 1t gives
me pleasure to speak we'll of such man.
I would endorse for him. And that is
saying a deal.
l am dry.
Word has just been sent me to 20 at
once to Williamsburg. That is on the
Chickahominy, and it sometimes called
the East District of Brooklyn.
I 60. 1t may be four years, or it may
be forever. If am wounded, shall lean
upon my Staff.
Like crustaceous insects, the Rebels
continue to Cast their Shells.
Victory shall now be truly mine, but I
am
Truly yours,
MoARoNB
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23

times leads it's victim, occurred the 23d.
Geo. N. Wiley, of Northfeld, private of
Co. X, died on the evening of that day,
of the delerium tremens; the only death,
as yet, on ship board.
The men fare quite we'll now as to pro-
visions. Some abuses in the cooking de-
partment were corrected by the observance
and shrewdness of Capt Landon. Dur
ing all the sickness of his men, although
not we'll himself, he was seen each day
passing among the sick, giving aid by
his attendance and sympathy, and some
times, if in his power, procuring some cor
dial or rarity for their relief.
Although there may be men of better
military ability, yet [ think there are few
with better spirit of disinterested char
ity.
Company E. is one of the best Of the
regiment. 1t is called quite moral and
economical, especially; having sent home,
of the money they received from the time
of enlisting, until the first Of March, ST.
500; also allotting to the treasury, sll75
per month, exceeding in this particular
any other Go. in the regiment. 1t is to
be hoped that it will, together with the
whole regiment, preserve its present hon
or and effective strength until it shall, if
occasion requires, greatly distinguish it.
self in the service of our country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
S. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.

ing, do it by towing it along in the water
until opposite of the encampment, when
party is detailed to back it in. The
old adage, that, necessity is the mother
of invention" is verified here every day.
Scarcely day passes but some addition
is made to the multiplicity of our inven-
tions for the carrying on of our domestic
affairs. Very likely this branch of pro-
ceedings will be of iacalculable advan-
tage to oar country after peace is restored.
P. r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
THE OLD STORY,
BY CHAUNCEY HICKox,

BY CHAUNCEY HlCk0N.
While the velvet-footed shadows
Fill the woods and dim the meadows
While the daylight fades above her,
Walks maiden with her lover.
Sweet the river sings in flowing.
Dipping light the lilies blowing -
Quickened pulses, sparkling faces.
Lingering kisses, long embraces
All when lovers thus are straying,
Heaven knows what they are saying.
Words like his are easy spoken
Hearts like hers are lightly broken.
Trusts, like bubbles ON river,
Come and pass and 60 forever;
And, with Heaven dark above her,
Walks a maid without lover.
Weird the river sings in flowing,
Loud and wild the wind is blowing;
The white face of the lily glimmers,
Dripping like drowning swimmers.
o for pleasure never tasted
Love and youth and beauty wasted !!
O for blessings changed to evils
Guardian angels turned to devils
Sad the river sings in flowing
Over the tide corpse is going.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
CAMP IN THE WooD NEAR
WILLIAMsBURaH, May l6, 1862.

DEAR FRIEND yorktown and all its
strongholds are taken without firing q
gun. This is bloodless though not un-
important victory, and in my opinion,
will reflect much honor on our comman-
der as man of strategy, and a clear
headed engineer. The line of fortifca-
tions at Yorktown was by far the most
formidable of any ever saw, and our
feelings on the subject of its evacuation
may be summed up in the words Of our
Captain, as he walked through looking at
the works" l am glad they left
l was on guard Saturday night and
was constantly annoyed by continuous
firing to our right. Soon after daylight
Gen. Brooks rode into camp and started
our regiment across the creek. The 9Th,
| believe got to the other side before any
other regiment; then came the Sd and LIST
brigades, and formed about the deserted
works. Our brigade returned to camp,
packed up, got some dinner, each man in
our regiment took four hard crackers and
started in pursuit of the retreating foe.
They took everything Of much value
with them, leaving few large knives,
tents and worn out clothing, old wagons
and ambulances to fall into our hands.
Six companies of the I'd were sent to the
left to see if it would be practicable to
build bridge that the enemy destroyed.
We pressed pretty close to the rear guard
of the enemy, causing them to blow up
one load of ammunition and destroyed an.
other load of articles, too numerous to
mention. Perhaps we could have cap
tured something valuable if we had only
made dash.
Our business was to visit the destroyed
bridge, and our commander, it is likely,
did as he was ordered. We found that it
would be impracticable to repair the
bridge and we returned to the main road.
When we got there the rest of the brigade
was several hours ahead of us, and we
started in pursuit of it. We marched
till after dark, when some General told
our Colonel that he had better halt for
the night. You may be sure that was
welcome news for us. We fled into a
piece of woods and spread our blankets.
and were soon asleep. During the night
-it began to rain smartly, but most of us
kept cool till daylight, trusting to our
rubbers to keep us dry. In the morning
we built little tent to sit UNDER some
we're fortunate enough to have little cof-
fee with them, and I Joined in with four
others and we made cofee-pot full; ]
had two crackers and made out something
Of breakfast. We then took our posi-.
ton with the rest Of the brigade on the
front line. The sky grew dark, and the
rain fell thick and fast. We fled into q
ravine where we sat down and amused
ourselves by listening to the skirmishing
on our right and left, which at times would
become sharp and again it would almost
cease. About 8 o'clock P. NJ. we were
marched out Of the woods and formed in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-23
SHIP ISLAND, STu RECT. VI. V.
NJ, April 10Th, 1862.

Mr.. EDITOR When / wrote you last
on Ship Wallace, believe promised to
write you again as soon as we got on land;
but you must not expect much news, as
that is entirely out Of our line. We
might nerly as we'll be in China as on
Ship Island, if the collection of war news
was our object.
We LANDED Monday the 7th, about noon,
glad once more to get ourselves on dry
land. Although the Island is nothing
but sand bed, yet it answers very we'll
as a substitute for land, for an encamp-
ment After marching about a mile from
the landing, we halted and pitched our
tents. Last Wednesday there was a gen.
cral review. l am informed that nearly
all the forces on the Island were out. 1t
was a grand show. -.
The right wing of the 9TH regiment ar
rived here the same day the Sth did, and
the left wing few days after, so you see
both regiments are here now. We have
now got fairly settled down, SO that We
can once more enjoy camp life.
A rebel steamer, p G. Wallis. was TAX
en- two days before we arrived here, and
there has been several others taken; the
news of which you will get from some
other source more correctly than | can
give it.
You can get correct opinion of the
appearance of Ship Island, by picturing
in your mind. a long, low, dirty snow
drift, in the spring of the year, with one
end occupied as an encampment, and the
other, studded with scruby hard pine. The
west end of the Island is merely white
sand bed, and on this end the troops are
encampod. The east end is wooded prin-
cipally by hard pines and very small
palm trees.
AS / was strolling along few days
since, on the beach, I.came across few
ripe blackberies, but they we're very scarce;
vegetation seems to be very scarce arti-
Gle.
Water can be obtained anywhere on
the Island, by diging down four feet.
The weather is not so warm here as we
expected to find it, although it is very
warm when there is no wind; but there
has been quite strong breeze most Of
the time since we have been here. There
was severe storm last Friday night; the
rain fell in torrents, and the thunder and
lightning was severe.
The health Of the troops, Understand,
is very good, and ! think it is so; it is so
at least, with our regiment. | think
there arc no more deaths here than there
would be among the same number OF
inhabitants in Vermont but perhaps there
are more than we hear Of
Perhaps detail Of our domestic af-
fairs will be amusing to you, if not in
teresting. Our boys have brought brick
from the landing, sufficient to build an
arch, and as we have mason in the Co.,
we soon had it erected. There is no shell
ter over it yet, and if we should not re-
main here long, presume we shall not
have any. As I have told you, the wood
is on the cast end Of the Island, and we
obtain it by rafting it three or four miles.
The men that perform the labor Of raft
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-08
ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
J. R. HARDENBERGH 4JB.DAYToN, prOprietors
PLACER HOTEL,

MAN STNEf;T, ,..........r .rl.ACEkN 11.liE.
WUNsCH d SUPP. APPROPRIATIONS.
TNHE undersigned having leased the Placer Hotel
L respectfully solicit continuance Of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to it, and assure its
former patrons and the public generally that no ef-
comfort Of all who may favor them with their pa
tronage.
THE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the very heart
Of the business portion Of Pacervilie, offers supe
ror Inducements to residents aud Cne hayesng pub
lie. The TABLE will always be supplied viii the
best viands TO be had In the market, and the Lodg-
ing department will ever be clean and comfortable
1T Prices in accordance with the tim's.
3i WUNSCh & SUIT.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-08
REST.

or all the sweet, sad words Of life,
Whose very sound seems soft and blest,
The one most like n benson
Is that sweet lOve-wOrd-rest.
We grow SO weary on life's road,
Climbing its rocky heights and Steep
That it will seem SO blcst to seek
The Shadow-Land of Sleep.
Fen the Sweet Valley Of the World,
The Happy Land Of Love,
When we have walked awhile therein
Doth full Of sadness prove;
And weary s0ula pass from the Vale,
Signing with heAItS oppressed,
The saddest thing Of life is love-
The sweetest thing is rest.
The sweetest spots along life's road,
Are where low willows weep,
And the one place for smiles should be
Where our beloved sleep.
And if our friends would breathe prayer
That we he truly &ssS,
bet them but pray our God that We
May have Eternal Rest
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-08

-r'sYes, Of my hpKori' was BIZ za Il. !.
VI 'fheGi telit abfs ssfd TIE pE6sd -
who@fswOEd' was n0tsacslast0sHSd - 6e
gainsaided. ~ i.eN s54y 81 ,3lr ;,!....4...s.a.s
And so it was; and Raby, Copelspde of
Champernoune married the fairs slenexiexe
Montacute, and founded line Of common
erswho are Prouder of their origin than
if they had come over with the CCnqHeroT,
and taken ducal titles out of the share OF
the noble bandits booty.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-08
VOLUME TX.
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

published EVERY SATURDAY NoEN1NG, BY
oEL w 10 * q Sc j a u a n X =
n ~ aKLwIcEs, ". A. JASTART.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-08

70 90 AgsM
tEste1 y II ]
~ Daa6
Judge 8tpEy
bills Of atsainf6z, s
and ifiiquity 0s &
stitute an -
the existencs of 49, -
goyerpment it HqNld be II
In the hands of, . reigning gaesl
be and probably w6uIH 6es z0ts
ruin and death SftRs ubalt we
Gems. "-.n'Ii ~ aes4smasi -ss
-: ! n =
This view Of Justice And RQ|ie
ceived our n6tiofl1E Sogs0b 0b0tA li01
FVPugn1ncE 81 efilfESIe u 80
latien 90 elcosfsalsie aalmtp -
has beeo -a1nDly ulsaAzn sssss'
<eSef Set~o nssa ~ ksse
treason, and it is believed thsk
Of our States has abOlIsts ed tliiA
Of estate which WA tilU GDla !.
Cident to attainderHGak nsEkY
ny. VeRgeance. n0tpQheysa
ruling motiyein any attempt n ri
the estates Of five millions Of u
-, ltM .S9s&sti1ia@F eti4 bssEletks =
Congress shall have pONssan
the punishment ofltIesseEA sksst
der of treason shall KoFk corr
blood or forfeiture, except during IL
Of the person attained x IN. .. q
81 ssQleeresa AeSsRSs Rse
any bill Of attaiHder, thiae clause
exclusive reference to indiGial atses
In that sense it preclursx UORgFfka
nll rnu,ar IL, V,racrrfkn \ f1sFfxtfife4 4i& g Il
mode, beyond the life estate aEkh
eF in any dsseFiPsionse PsA
penalty for treason G0Hsfa
gfess can under ne view ea.t ~st ssss:s.s sssS
emancipate slave bf, %Ay
Tor longer than the 9itg
and SO to exercise me Is9ssss ssslAsg Nel
oovsousiy unjuse1 eees
tnas wous0 lneFsRy D. tllll
innate owner 9tai 4lftssf w ssS III Is
Judge Story, IN commenfng css A...
clause q Com. lT2, gives tliaS
son for this Limitation OF ths pow u. \. ~
ieiture 1t ~ surely e1oagA -
to take the life Of the ofleadef, ~ a
punishment for his crime, without
from offspring and relatives that pfd
which may be the 0niy 'meaHs or
them from poverty and ruiu
y t,g,t 4 slfas
As all loyal Union men look terW g
the day when the present execEah
oelllon viii be suppressed and. -
restored to its supremacy, Iit'issebs
worse than idle to resort 20 anyisg
contiscation or foricitures whicsn q
when so restored, will snntssec1e
legal and valid. 't,s ,i.,s. Il. 4
Hence the ridiculous absprdAy ~
tremonts attempt to ematciRata
by virtue OF his own authority
raj. so also as to the eqyahy
tempt 2t zen, Haiieck 70 prHfl4e
wants of the suffering URiohists
assessments npan.4h0.a .aseeessiosists
Loasss,'i It q Q matter sf zaasss
man Asoutd hare dts1sHee e II
TGts comnaasssoa scttR sg snaasE q sl.s
q 11atet!tgence as got. t0 k1s94 ksas eae
0rdeTs. .for the attsgf Ate,fs seas9
"oce no esheT sEtdrts!ls . Z u : !.
creGta"g a Pers0"at .@ets1lty HPeaAI ss
mems @ c shoes .s - oI; ;wo !, sTu;4 nDs
footed No. Tb;s n"s".., oy .,..s.. ~ ~ - -
| A'0 NS''es @' V"6nt " - ssz11Ns
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
NEWS FROM HflEIyriMas's coaps.

Important Captur- % Rebel AGENTS. ana
spi.s--s.ixure of Supplies for the Re.
bets, &c.. &c. s.r
ca,,aiu r. r. rurhsm and fieutenant Hast~el, Gems
eral Farss' ataT sen, BY General tnnt enan ~
the uh or tne Potomac ~ arrest certain parties ZOE
smuggling soois vi,gula aud hborng rehes. They
had with them 4orrdron % cavalry, about seventy mon,
cor nnndcd by capl'n 3, sapkel.
The route Of tho party was along the Po.omac tho
Mary'and shore. The force captured Cert imnt, who
aas formerly connected Win Ire southera army, and
alan Mr.. Bntsnan who had carried oortrahard ma,g
rebellion. cons,deeab5 quantity of tho rebos
msil waa found with tip4. aothcr FcrTon who had
smugced goods was csr.Gred with hem at the same
time.
Tho cavalry prosecuted ne,r search ~ ctaptoomts
where they took M c. q epan'dug, WHO hld 10. Of
already packed ~ marked .. ant evidently de.
signed rebels. lie also h,A rebel money ID
mia drawers Tho order which tho goods brought
70 their position Addressed 70 r Pansoh WhiteJ
from Mr. Samues. The gon consisted q boots shc ess
goods and drugs After placlg Mr : under guardl
pfoceeod To Lconarhstcwn and arrested q
the rches. men there the BROTHER tho prisoner Nj.
SpaudIng.
In the latter Mr.. spau'dne's safo with TWO thousand
doiare In scuthsrn funds found FOR which goodA
had undoubtedly been sold southern parties Gocde
for an unknown destination discovered in his store
packed M in small bundles Tho partes were brought
this city and placed their parole ~ General wads
worth.
In obedience 10 the CONDITIONS their parole they ap
peaed before the Provost Marshal yesterday and Ners
released, the sccesh money taken srora being
tanned by the government and saco Cue inflicted Upon
Mr. C. C. spanldine Much surprise expire here al
the light punishment inflicted upon these guilty par,ed
by the Provost Marshal here who usually 30 severe
uDup onendera
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
TIE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

c. rao Nov. ., 1892
Gen. Grant has made his headquarters It La Grange.
Ms-ssirpi. The railroad from Jackson TO that place "a
In running order
telegram from Gel Lowe froa Fort Henry to head.
quarters here says III doubt about Ransomf
having had nght with the rebel Woodward command
in the vicinity OF Garrctsburg Reports from various
sources Indicate tho Of the rebss We nothing
definite, however
letter from Memphis says that FIVE haDsred srerinaa
arc In the vicinity Of CoisrAvle enforcing tho con:
script,on.
General sherman wsued prohibiting the mpori
iaton Of liquors hcmphs except by gentlemen cite
zens officers for tn exclusive u thomselves o1
families. by regular spoIhecares for medicinal
poses, IN be rctnied physicians prescriptions By
Keepers hotels licensed soocns IN limited quanli es
not exceeding al any one time moath supply.
le Grenada appeal, Of the 6th aays there great
Ore In Augusta on the 9Th which bnrnci ootton garW
horses &C., valued at $500 900
George N. Sanders returned from hIs Furrrsa1
mission and bring most eraf- sgsssarenee, of speedy
rrrgii.i Of the con'odcray. he people u the south
greatly oice hei eat Bele take the intatory
In the Memphis Biatta, of The 7h il IL sad:--Parss
FEDERAL army passed South from Grand Jancf.on TuoG
iay last II further learns from gentleman wbo,vcs IN
De soto county, MISS. that for twenty rcs the
Pigeon Roost read the rebs c1yy hsgo entirely dsap
reared. The x neinan Says for several days paas
the rebes at Holly SPRINGS have brcb moving back ak
their pr,soners and stores This understood 4, b
ire raory . evacuatine tast place IG y believed ihcy
" III fall back 1renada.
Op Wednesday last All expedition lc Helena for Cotton
Plat where undes TODD reaol fgfce, 500 stronG
hal gathered. they to0k nye days rationa Nothing
has head from them cavalry iorce aso crossed
rr m Helena Mississippi nisn rebel bands h0
have recently given great ancs BY ariny on Uuou
iicksts.
special despatch 10 he Commercial from Indianapo
lis saws ~ edn csday night battalion Il e. lionel
sh ckleiords Eighth kentucky cavalry, attacked
hy large force Of gucrias rnd.r Colonel Fowler,
N Pond river mites Jacksonville. Ky. The
attack was llanty IL rctes compelled 20 re-
tire The eight siled including Cob Fowler and
q large number of wouudcd mi sonOrs
Cn.C4Go, Nov. 0, 1852. 4
srecai n the Pot from Caro- says srepprted %
wha, seems COCO au,hl,ty that army its recsns
march from Colinih Grand J,rcton. devas'atet the
country through nicn Il passei ~ 10 torch. Horso6
barns ana cs cry hing were swept away.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Personal fnteIisgs nee.

Mrs President Lincoln end son arrived In Bostoa lass
FRIDAY ana took apartments AZ the Arkcr Ho1se Nrss
T. - on Wilt TO hor Nj. Hbsrt Lincoln Who 10 Ae
prcseut al Cambridge. she accompanied by Captains
Nurircy Z. =. A.. hts laly aud sistor
Amsftcans registered al Gun 90. Amer can Nex1
Rooms 10 Craven street, strand London. England fo1
,he 10 4 eudng october III 1917 -tyfgs W. Feld6
Now "a. X. q. A T,vn.ts.d New ltk. + Chlpius
Now yerls: r. G. ihanl, New Yok ". ~ odinan. Veg
Y4e vs. ~. Nnsreil, N(n' cal EsAAda; x. Woodward,
Navs ts-pey. g. r. 1px, sew isrs,y 2. j Mitchell 81.
i ppta NJ. 7. Neal u siur e W. Snrsands, snstcns
N,s and sites sranonda e,rtcp + wriSht, b"stou " III
No.. se,. Yask - RNi. ~ 5up, NssYork T. n Richard.
an p,atcp; Iylcr an1 W ., rp-ts.d. Mss Tyler,
p,u,t,nd; 4 gow aud wde, New York ] I. y. ,arners
Ne,, ior. n. gr.is Ecsiou {. ". Etsis, bosior 10
On nse,s Sew York.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
RrlNroRcrMEnrs FOR LEES array.
f.oring's Rebel Army OF Western Virginia
and - Part or Bragg's Army now oa sha
Rappnhanock-Ihs Rebel Programme,
oua WASHINGTON caahssr ,Nrt ScE.

"
fr,vo prsillve informal .hat ~ u the .th 's.
ess taaI twenty taausaud rebel sfCups had rood
The enp.ny on ,Lo l-ppaanoct from ,he Sonts VIA tn
yr.uia Ccrt,al and iy,ch5rfg ard Cha losylIe rail.
roads and that at last -, arriving rot,
The same diracion.
Tie troops cos.ipg tirclgh Eishmlni tso bri.
snaas Of ibs rebel lately operating ~ thc Rack.
ss,or region below Petersburg Those coinilg by tn
IL srcloure Railroad the orccs OF the rsoe ,rssa
Lcrng, lately in wsslofa Va nia AID part q: Bragg
army lron Knoxville
Tie sccessionists here process u know that lee "a
master u the stuatlcn Ia yirguis. llsy sny .bat he
h,a lei, strnewa Jsrkacu Ia the valley with ,onfa a
forty thousand men, tsat to viii l,sw Nc ~ az raow
Burnsdcl 70 the Rspnbanack. which he l. nv fcrffy.
tg, AMI then 8ghi him v'h array hard cd ihon.
ssnt strag, composed 81 tho main srr, iat.v h. it
valley aud ne ahosc ,acniioned reipf,rc,mens when
Mcclellan now Burrsidol hecon,s eagagud upvn the Rap
r,hlnnolx jackson wia cross the shesudoaA aa siak
o. ia IL faux resr.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
The storln.
- , 81, ~ s,r y,.cn or

ANOTHER Snow sroag Brr SQr srcH ~ r,
Another dfeary day yesoFcay, IKE the two nnms
oiate.y preceding. The noruus Nas rA.oy and chilly
unit, ab ut ten oclock When began 10 fall in heavy
fakes aud the ,emperauire heenme it,le mdsr. Tbe
ground was from ibe morning rain aud the tbaw
OF day before that The disappeared almost ~
faat tc leaving vishle '5acc t. VISIT, except
such M was furnished by n aecariaatnns awnings
or win.uw sis. The side~aiss res from ~hitg
particles as u snow h,d 'ioren ~ f1 tsr heavy
fall ~ Encw IL as the inst almost have
eyer witnessed. II proves however th,' ID winter has
dcn,led himself perfnanns amongst ~, and thst we
may hook for no more sleF s1er IKE weather until
h,s and spring shall taken e ips farewell for ans
oiIer a., months absence early snap VI Jack Frost
vii de. ptIess be uysn TINS season.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
News from Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRYxs MoxRox, Nov. Z. 1884.
The steamship 8. r. SpaudiDg arrived early this
ing from Alexandria, bringing the T~ep,, second Maine
regiment
northeast storm has been raging here since
early last evening and In consequers ne beat has
rived from Yorktown to-day
Tie mail boat Louisiana. from Baltrnsrs, arrived g,
half past nine O'Clock, aud brings thirty ysev.n rsbc
prisoners from Fort MsIIenry TO b. sent by next flag
truce 70 Aliens Landing for exchange. Among them
several majors and doctors.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
News 1ron sao Bran.isco.

SAs tsaN,3s q, NOV. 8, 1861.
Sailed ship Cr.icrrp, ,Cnlis..
There sales of 500 atklns of butter AZ Csc COO
boxes o candles al 1Ttsc and 900 boxes ,f cincnn al
do at lsc and 100 bbls of copperas So. aud ZOO
kegs OF nails a. ~ TO lay Cordage has decied yer
pound.
The steamer Pacific has arrived from TIC Soriberr
Coast bringing 600 passengers and kiTu ooo treasure
from iritsh Columbia, aud si2o 900 Oregon. The
cxtrcms cod veal her driving miners ron 8rhh
tcnnba. Al caribcoiogr hundred aninas aad pcr he'd
M the fecsls s.o~ ctcfm.