davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-18

After the game wss concluded they were es-
coIied lack TO Buhler's, where they partork Of
supper with the National, and had a high old
time. They left for home on Sunday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
PROM GEN. sHGEL'S CORPS.
Report OF Reconnaissance TO the Front
stuart nj Wnrrcntou Junction with 500
meu-Rcbei Scouts Actively Employed.

Special Dlsps,eh TO The ". Y Tribune
wnHiSGroS Fdiby. Nov 81, 1862
Your correspondent with Gen. Sigel's corps sends
the following;
HEATsUAErSTs GEs. srAHKI, Thuudsy Nov 20, 1854
Reconnolssauoes sent 10 the front to-day report
about 50 men OK Siuars Cavalry NJ aarenton.
Gen. Stuart with 800 meu and three pieces OF ariii!-
cry was said 10 be at Warenton Junction.
Yesterday scouting parties OF the Rebels were at
Balls Mills on Goose Creek, and their pickets were
reported TO be at auckland Mills aud Ihoroughfare
Gap To-day no traces Of the enemy were seen at the
latter place nor at Hopeve Gap.
Scouting parties from these headquarters have also
been to-day in Middleburg, Aide and Gainesville,
bu, have met with only solitary cayalTymen and
s,raggers from Porters old division, who have been
paroled by Gen. Stuart.
Yesterday $50 OF Bob Whites Cavalry were in the
vicinity Of Leesburg but today they ARE no, to be
found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
The Damnge 10 the Whnrves md ROAD
soon TO be Hepnircd-suppiies Received
nnd Dispatched.
FIom OaI 80 CoIlelponisnt

AoerA CKEEK, Wedfeslay evening Nov. 49, 1851
strong force il at work here rebuilsIng the
wlarves and repairing the railroad. A depot Of sup
plies has already been established, aid long trains Of
army wagons arc on the roads between this place
and Stafford Cour.House.
The Engineer Of Construction expects 10 have
regular trains on The railroad in five days.
Canal boats loaded with Commisssry and Qnerter-
masters stores are arriving almost hourly. Side by
side are craft from the Penney lyana Lehigh Schuyl
kill, Raritau, New-York and Erie, aud Chesapeake
and Ohio Canalr, with freight various M their
models. The Cargoes are beng discharged on the
chaued ruins of the old wharf, aud almost immed-
aiey cent forward to the army.
The rain last night and tins morning not suif
cient TO materially Affect the roads. Thus far all
things are Nell. J.R. $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Excitsn,en. at 3JobiIe-E.peoicd Ba:tle at
.yprkscu.

Tn, Mempii, (Tenu.j Bulletin has newo from Mo-
lille Alabama. up TO the 9Th Of November. There
was great excitement al ha. city. The Coniedeiases
had but few troors there, and the people wefe mo-
neutsr.ly expecting the arrival Of the Union army,
which they imagined travelling overland toward
tbei, city. There was general emigration OF all
who could make it convenient 10 leave. Men,
,ronen and children were crowdiUg the ears, steam.
boats and all sorts OF private conveyances, IN order
to OF ont Of danger. TIE impression was that MO-
h,le would fail m easy prey 10 the Union army.
The Coniederates are ior;iiying, Win ali posaois
Ir.pidity, tue city Of Jackson, MIS- Large, re-
eiorcfuenis were expected at Jackson from Ars an
sa- and othe. points South. The great bail be-.
tyrsen Grant and Pemberton,i il was believed yoa6
lie nlacs II or near jackson, MISS. IL l. snnpoeeS
thet the Coufederates al Holy sprip % will fall
boc, without fght at that point.
On Monday The ears on the Mississippi and Ten
pessee Railroad on ran r.p So far as Sena,obia,
sbou, tiify-sx miles from Memphis, and 10 was
said that they would dot come up again as far as
that pont Tie Confederates were expecting the
arrival Of the Vnioa army al along the road, and
or getting ~ Senatooia hey only s,oppei long
enough io, the passengers 10 get out end others to
get on, 'Shen they moved on back 10 Grenada.
The Coafedsmtes last week evacuated Holly
Srrlngs and bstook themselves 10 Ab0eyille, about
twenty-iwO mikes so'lth. II appears they afterwart
changed their minds aud Pfiees and Lloyd
nlkhnnu DIVISIONS were Advancing toNhfd zen.
Gmngs iolce, While the Conleoerofes moved back
70 holly Sprires, near which 1t Is now supposed
they mean 10 t'ake stand.
On Saturday afternoon, Grants alylncs had
reached Hudsoayiile, seven miles north Of Holly
s springs, where they had skilm sh wlh Jackson
Cavalry, capturing acout three hundred HOSES and
killing some twenty-five msA. Jackson's Cavalry
were routed am Dispersed.
! Pem5crton Is now IN command Of the Confederate
forces and Van Dora Is said 10 bs under arrest.
The Conle1efates estimate their .orce at two 70
one 70 Grart, and soom TO imagine they Will re able
70 obtain an easy victory. sll, Grant s advancing,
aud light or q .oot-.aoe IS Iu.yita1le.
Tie C)nieier4tss report that they have from NJ
teen 10 tweuty thousand troops AZ Holly Springs
from Texas Louisiauu, I'D Arkansas; ana General
Holmes, with tue remainder OF Tue a kansas army,
was daily expected, IL time 10 participate in tie
hght.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Army WorIs-Tbe Country md the 1nhnbit-
ants - Deseriers - Bnsc OF Supplies 90
Roads and Esniironds- Capture OF Pich-
cts-NiIiinry Chnnges.


SraFroRD CouRT House.. Wednesday Nov 10. 1862.
The new assignment of the army, the organization
Of "gand diyi.ions,' tie forming Of permanent
right and left wings aud center with distinct COM
mahders, and the placing iato line, have been the
abors of the past several days. All is order now,
and the new commander Of the Army Of the Potomac
las his command well in hand. The mobility dis
played during the three days just past is creditable
10 any army, aud quite Astounding for this which
Hitherto could move but ak miles day, when in
bot pursnt Of tie enemy. We can now march liz
teen miles u day, for several days in succession,
without injury 10 either men or animals.
In marching through cOuItry Ike this, in which
every family has been entirely ruined" IL is
often amusing 10 eten TO their story OF grief, Which
j. ever the game Soldiers Of both arnic have
been along here forare and PROVISIONS chickens,
hogs, cattle, aud garden things, lave all been
carried away. One begs for LITTLE ha, 10 cure his
polk with; another Tor sugar 20 sweeten the rye
coffee; some for coffee, and others for mor5el oil
cheese. The CbNalry, alas, have come 10 Deggary,
and the 4. +. VS. abk aims from ihe "lnvAorfs.'
The land has come To- grei 10 crops have been haf-
vested this year, and a people with starvation al
their doors are Learning the lesOn Of their ownioy,
aud pray that the bitter cup ready drained TO 1ne
dregs, be not longer pressed 20 their rs.
Az the army approaches FrederlcMbrrg, tie desc
lation of the lInd and the desuIon o. the inhabi-
tauts increase BE wecn Stafford Court. Home and
Falmouth there il nothing bul the mcageresi kitchen
supply of provisions. The people hail the reoccu-
pulion OF the State by the National army because Of
The deiyerance from starvation it promises; and ne
soon as the embargo Is removed from trsde with
Washington and Alexandria, there VIII be great ac-
uyiy in the grocery and provision market.
Tie advance guard If Bayard's cavalry came 80
snddenly upon the enemy AT Falmouth that some Of
bis scouts were unable 10 cross the iyer. oody o.
fifteen thus intercepted who crossed Potomac Creek
al the railroad crossing yesterday, end 10 negro
man that they lived III King George County, aud
were going home to take oil their soldier clothes
,nd qut lghtlDg." They were dressed In Conied-
crate gnay and armed with doubleba shoiguns.
The principal roads leading from the Potomac TO
Freddcksbufg are III several places extensively bar
ricaded with ielled timber, 10 remove wni viii re-
nujre much tedious labor. The roads Otherwise are
~ very good condition, The railroad has suffered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Movement 10 GentrcviiIc-t Gen. Sigci's Ser-
yiees-HtonevnIi q acilson's DO, cineufs-
The Rebel plans.

From Our SPECIAL Correspondent.
HEApQuAHrEns GEy. SIGEEs CoRPs Nov 10, lcg2.
Two weeks ago to-day the Eleventh Corps ad.
yanced from Fairfax TO Gainesville. IL Was then
supposed that this corps would form part of the nd
vance OF the Army Of the Potomac But alas for
the uncertainties Of war. The new distribution OF
tho army by Gen. Burnside designates the Eleventh
corps aud sCoh Other troops may bc assigned To
H. M he Fourth Grand Division. In pursuance OF
orders, therefore, this corps lett Gainesville yeaer-
day morning, and now occupies position in Burn
sides rear as tho corps. This new designa-
lion and position gives to Gen. Sigel comparatively
independent command, and leaves him to fight lis
own battle against Stonewall Jackson, who Is known
TO be on the other side OF the Shenandoah. The
wisdom Of the new commander ID shown by this
seection No one is better able than Gen. Sigcl 90
anticipate and defeat the rapid movements OF the
vii, Rebels Toe change OF place also renders us
more fecure. At Gainesville the comparatively
isolated position of the corps aud the extent Of
country 10 be watched, rendered its occupation
exceedingly perlous.
Daring tue time Glen. Sigel's forces have been at
Gainesy vile they have seen the Army OF tbe Polo
mac march by 0n ils WY Soutb; they have acted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS
MONROE.
eliminating If Blackwnfer-Thc Kcbcis
FINALLY DEivea Across the sireapi-E ias
OF 'IrIce Opera.ions-Ths Rebel CGcess
Rather Gloomy aud encoEaniuaisative.

toErKEss sloNEoE. lArL-cas, NOV. - t'p-.
On the 18th our pickets were driven n at Suffolk,
whereupon Gen. Pick sent on; force and drove ali
the Rebels over Backwater River.
Bidges are now being constructed over all the
creeks between Suffolk aud Blackwater, and also
across that river by our forces.
The nag Of trace steamboat Metamora arrived at
Fortress Monroe this morning frcm City Point, but
brought no passengers. -Four hundred Union pris'
oners are to be o. City Point on Friday, Dist While
the Metamors remained there her officers and crew
were not allowed TO step shore; neither was any
communication. excep; official, Afforded them. The
Rebel officers were no: communicative, or even So
cial, as has generally beea the case heretofore.
The flag Of truce steamboat New-York left this
afternoon for City Point, in charge OF Capt Null
ford of tie 81 New-York Regiment, TO bring down
the 40 Uhion prisoners, which are to arrive there
tomorrow by agreement. They are all prisoners Of
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Recent Rains md BAD Ronds--Work on
tho Railroad Pressed Forward-Eebels
Sill ia Eredcricksburg.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsHINoToS Friday, Nov. 81, 1852.
We have received the following from the special
correspondent OF The TRIBUNE, dated
Aoou1A CREEK LANDING Friday, Nov. Fl, 1852.
The almost continuous rain Of the lsft three days
has rendered the condition of the roads very pre-
carous A large force is at work repairing the pier
at this point and the railroad to Falmouth and the
transportation by rail of supplies of provisions and
forage will be practicable within very short time
The Rebels have still possession of Frederick
burg. This force, until yesterday was small, but it
is believed to-day that they have been reinforced
from Richmond. Yesterday our artillery exchanged
number Of shots with theirs. The pickets are in
sigh, Of each other on the banks Of the river.
No attempt to cross has as yet been made by any
portion of our army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Capture Of one OF stuart's uen-Hte say
STUART with his Command is ut War
fcntou.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
WAsnISGroS. Friday, Nov. a.
We have received the following from TnE
rRpUsE's special Correspondent, dated
FaRYAT {. H., Friday. Oct 2l-3-i5 ?. M, 1907
A man belonging TO the Rebel light battery, with
Gen. Siuari's command, was brought in to-day,
having been captured while trying to regain bis
company. lie sa Prusaian aud Gays he is inGiiler-
ent TO which side he He reports that Gen.
Stuart with ten regiments Of cavalry and one COM
Iany Of light artillery Of four pieces left Cupepper on
Tuesday last. Part Of the force went 10 Warrenton,
and from there, by WAY Of Warenion Junction to
reioin the command at Warrenton. They captured u
number Of straggles from Burnsides army who
were paroled, after being compelled to change
clothing with the Rebel conscripts. Nothing is
known Of any movement by jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
From soufh-casiern virginia.
from Our special Corse.poudoH-


SUFFOLK Va, Nov 2o, 1862.
The Rebels arc getting bold IN our vicinity. The
other side Of the Dackwater we have not yes dspo-
seIscd them Of and there is a dark streak little
way on th.s side that We hear of their visiting With
ont much surprise Or Indignation, but when IL comes
10 Carsyile, some Is miles of, and particularly
when nearer than that we ara disposed to 20 out
and ny tides with them. And yet on the night OF
the 18th, and again on the i3th some 900 Of their
cavalry made Il dash q cavalry pcke.-gos. Of oars
On one Of these occasions OF our cavalry pickles
was wounded ia the face, and on the lith lively
skirmieh occurred between a large body Of their
cavalry ard the lot New-Yoik Mounted Rifles. last
ing several hours, in which the opposing ho-ies
mareuyered a good dead aud Cough, some, without
any serious Results on either side.
On Monday Of this week large force went out
from Suffolk with neat little programme. the ne.
complainant OF which depended on one or two con-
tng-ncic8 which l am sorry 20 say doranged the
il success oil the undertaking., but "A good deal WIS
gained that will be Of advantage 10 rs ia the future
The force consisted OF tic mos. OF Vessels Brigade,
one regiment Of Terry T. AID all of Foster H. with
part OF the llth Pennsy lvania Cavalry, and part
OF the New York Mounted Rifles Gnd toiletts Bat
terry. Ine march commenced III : o'clock Oh Mon-
day afternoon, and continued until jnst at daybreak
on Iuefdny moni1e, when the detachment had
reached Ludlow Lawrouces plantation on the
BiaeAwateT. DISTANCE oi Unity jules, " Was moi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
EEOm THE UPPER POTOMAC.
4 sicirmish ncnr Cbarics,own, and at Fail
Ing Waters.

WILLIANsPoRr. tHdsy. Nov. II, IL
Yesterday afternoon Gen. SaAtoa sent a strong re-
connoissance from HarpeTs Ferry toward Charles
town, and encountered BODY OF three tour hun3-
red Rebel cavalry az Nalltown, and drove them
thence through Charlestown, Oselling them nj every
opportunity.
Our loss wpo one or two killed. The eneuy's loss
was severe. Our shells set IRE to several houses in
CharlestOwn.
near Failing Waters Yesterday afternoon on our ont
posts on the Virginia side o: the river. TIE Rclelr
wore driven back. and our men retired nearer to the
town for the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Our Batteries Command these Of thu
Rebels at Fredericksburg.
TIE Rebels Running or Everything Movable
The Surrender Of Fredericksburg
Demanded,
THE REPLY OF TIE REBEL AUTHORITIES
sp.ei., nisn.tch to The N. Y. Tdsuns.

Special DISPATCH to The N. Y. Tribune
WAsHrxGrov Friday, Nov. 81, 1909.
The following dispstch has just been received from
your special correspondent,
FALxourH opposite Fredsricksburr Va,
Friday Nov. u, 1862
We have not yet thrown any troops over the Rap
paharnock. Tie Rebel pickets the FredeIcks-
burh side are posted down to the bank Of the river
which, until swollen By this rain, was not more than
hundred yards wdei they keep sharp lookout
but do not fire. our men ride down TO water their
horses, and converse freely with them. Yesterday
Ihssrd this dialogue;
"Hallo, Seoesb -
"HallO, Nank -
'.What was tie matter with your battery, Tues.
dny night r.
''You made it too hot. Your shots drove the can.
noniers away and they hav at stopped running yet
We infantry men had to come out aud withdraw the
guns"
Yoa infantry men will run, too, one Of these fine
mornings"
"W0en are you coming over, blue coat 2"
"Wben we get ready, buiternut."
"Nhat do YOU wautl'
"Want fredericksburg"
"DOn'. you wish you may get tP'
Here an officer came up and ordered our men
away.
The bridges on the railroad from Acquia Creek
will BOON be completed. Cars and locomotives for
ahe road have arrived.
The Rebels now have ten guns, including two
heavy Rodmans, planted back Of Fredericksburg,
bat our batteries completely command them. They
have been running railroad traias night and day,
Withdrawing supplies and machinery from Treder-
icksburg 10 Richmond.
Fifteen forage wagons OF COUGHS troops were at
lacked by Rebel cavalry just outside our lines yes
terday, but the guard repelled the guerrillas and
broug ht The wagons aud their loads safely in.
Gov. Andrew has addressed a circular 10 Generals
having Massachusetts regiments in their commands,
askiDg the character Of these troops, and inviting
suggestions TO increase their efficiency the responses
TO be laid before the Massachusetts, Legislature.
Gen. Howard, Of COUGHS corps, replies that the
Massachusetts regiments in his division, the 18th,
18Th and 20th, an honor 10 their State and
nstion, thai he could AK better troops. lie suR
gests that the regiments be filed and kept fall-and
that promotions be based upon good conduct in the
service both from commissioned and uon-coi-
mssioDed oiicers and where this Is not practicable,
by seniority, as in the Regular army instead OF
fayoritisrn ana political Influence at home.
Heavy rains have been falling for two days, and
the mud is deep. There are many premonitoTy
symptoms Of scuTvy in the ranks. Tie troops are
suffering greatly FOR want of vegetables. IL Is e.
seDtial the health Of the army that they be fur
nshed In abundance now, while we have water
communication. Neglect IL inexeusable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
TIE Rebels still In possession Of FrcdericIEs-
burg-Uisngrceabi Vcniher-sirenms
swollen.
WAsuIyeros. Friday. Nov.

WAsHlyGroS Friday. Nov. 81, 1852
Advices from the Army OF the Potomac say that
the Rebels still occupy Fredericksburg with smal !
force, 10 dispute the crossing of the river.
Some guns were yesterday brought 10 bear upon
two rayines the opposite eide Of tie river, through
which the Railroad passes. The result is that no
trains have attempted to run since.
The weather is very dsagreeable indeed, 1t having
rained heavily ali yesterday afternoon, swelling The
streams to al unusual hight.
There 10 10 news from the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
CuerriI,ns rcnr Acauia Crech.

ACouIa CERBE Thursdsyi Nov. 20 1852
Last night a number o I guerrillas were seen in
this vicinity looking ont for opportunities, doubtless
to murder or plumber. They keep out Of the way in
the day time. We hope some Of them viii be
caught aud hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

that lie had rented a house in Winchester for his
family. His troops are in front OF the city, with
regiment of cavalry at Martinsburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
white. Cucrriilas near Lec.burg.

Llr7NTH7, Va, INm1lly, Nov ~ II1l
Whites band OF Rebel guerrilla cavalry have
again made 'heE appearance in this vicinity. They
are said 30 about 800 strong anu far have done
Us no DAMAGE being well watched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
TIE Esebels gEoulcd and Driven Ont OF East.
crn AenfnclSy.

LOUISVILLE. Ny. IEnsiay. Nov. 20. 1863.
Col j. Dis, j., ou November 10, writes Adju.ant-
General Finneu that be has routed the Rebels ont
Of Eastern Kentucky, captured So prisoners and a
large lot Of tents, guns, wagons, horses and mules
near Paeton.
The main body OF the Rebels escaped through
Pound Gap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
The Steamship Rzis,iss;,p;

-, :. :, b0sroN Friday, Nov. 81, i86,.
The steamship Mississippi arrived here from New.
bern, N. c., this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

buFg-ESepiy Of the Eebei Auil,O rifles
They Agree to stop the Firing or Our
Troops and Sending Supplies TO rho
Rebel Army. but say the Eebcls will
Dispute the Occupation Of lhc City.
To the Associated Press
HRADQUARIRas on TIP Any or Tbs ioTosAo,}
Friday, Nov. u. II o. ~. {
Gen. Patrick, Provost-Marshsl-Gsnsrs Of the
Army this morning crossed the river TO Frederick
burg, under flag Of truce, conveying to the civil
authorities of that city the following letter. demand
ing its surrender:
HEADeUARTsRs ARNY or Po7pHAC,
Friday, Nyy. q. 13.1. !
Tone Mayor aud Common Counea o. Fredeyk,turg.
GRNrLENES: Under cover Of the houses Of your
CITY sh is have been fired upon the troops Of my
command. Your mis and manufactures fur
.nishing provisions and the material for clothing for
armed bodies IN rebellion against The Government Of
the United States.
Your railroads and other means Of transportation
are removing uprlies TO the depois Of such troops.
This conditsn Of things must terminate, and, by
direction Of Gen. Burnside, / accordingly demand
the surrender fthe city into my bands a. the repre-
sentative Of the United States at or before o'clock
this afternoon.
Failing an affirmative reply to this demand by the
hour indicated sixteen hours viii be permitted to
eispse 10Y the removal from the city Of women end
ehlI0fen, me SICK and wounded, aud aged, &C..
which pe1od having expired, shall proceed 20 shell
'ae towh' Upon Obtaining possession Of the city,
every Necessary means will he taken to preserve
order aud secure The protective operation Of the laws
and policy Of tie Uoited States Government.
am. very respectfully your obedisrt servant.
L. y SC"., AZ, HiesG Malos-Ce.cral. & g. A..
Commanding H.ht Grand Digdon
On arrival on tie opposite tde Of the river. Gen.
Patrick was conveyed TO the gnsId-house by tho mil
nary, where he was detained until the reply was
ready. In the meantime, his communication was
conveyed to Gen. Longstrset, whose troops are en-.
;a'nped short dftance outside Of the CITY.
AS the demand was made upon the civil authori-
"es' the Mayor sent an answer which was evidently
"n''en at the dictation Of Gen. Longstreet to the
'nec', that the complaints enumerated should be
'einedied 60 far as firing our pclets and furnish
"e supplies and material 10 the Confederate army
was eoheernedi also, that tho Rebels would dispute
''e oecnpying the city to tie Government forces.
lie complained Of the short space Of time allowed
Wy Tue removal Of the women, children, and sick
kldiers
The giving Of any more time, se requested. IA now
sooef Consideration. Permission has been oiven the
U1enf 10 run one train from the city, but only for
NC eonyeying OF women and children.
'fhs peYs TO-DAY received from Jackson shows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

Mr.. Samuel Bowles, editor o. Tie Springfield
RepHbicaH' reached home on Sunday night, after an
absence VI more than seven months in Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

Demand for ihc Surrender OF Frodericlss-
burg-Repiy Of the Eebei Auil,Oriiies-
They Agree to stop the Firing CIR Oar
Troops and Sending Supplies TO the
Rebel Army, but say the I.ebcls will
Dispute the Occupation Of lhc City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
The March OF the Army TO Fnlsnouth-a on
dition of Affairs ut GaImoutii-(:en.
Patrick as Provost arshnI-Gsncral OF
the Army

Tron or SpcciaI Correspondent.
FAfNOUru, OPPOSITE ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

WORK on THE RAILROAD FROM AcQUA CREEK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
RRON GENERAL BURNSIDE'S ARNY.
Tke Rebel picketS on the Opposite Shore

Conversation Across the Rappahannoek'