davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15


previous consultative editorship by Ministerial
Council Not Minister Of the Cabinet, except
Walewsk, knew or guessed a word OF the ceres.
pondence between General and Emperor, whose
publication in the other mornings Moniear fabber-
gasted the public and publicly slapped in the face,
not to say spanked the Corps Legisaif The text Of
the Generals and OF the Eniperor's extraordinary
letter being in print relieves your correspondent
from more comment than tbf, 70 wit: that he thinks
that the Corps Legslaif will meet the Emperor half
WAY in the matter A compromise is in negotiation.
VIVA, in all this, desire to notice and direct aten'
ton 10, ia the echo that all this Pslikao affair be-
tween Emperor snd Legislative has directly found
in public opinion. The direct, vigorous slap in the
face given by the Emperor epis,olariy, TO the
Corps Legisatif, is TO be dgested. For moment,
the half dozen really independent, sef'respecting
members Of that body Were the point of csgnng.
Such resignation, enforcing new elections in Parls
and Lyons, would have excessively embarrassed
Government. II is now understood that = compro'
mise will be accepted offered by Government. Nor
gan Montauban will get HE SO, 600 francs, more OF
ess, for life, but not with rcverrion 10 post Gritty.
One more senss,ion and have done with the
week.
Last January M. Roulsnd, Minister Of Pablic In
struction and Of Worship, appointed, under bis I'm
psrial Master sanction, Ernest Rensn Nc Professor
Of Hebrew and the cognste languages at the Sor'
bonnie. THIS appointment was immediately hAiet
u sign Of the Governments purpose OF indspen
dence Of the Church party, aud 50 had Poli'ica
meaning For no human being could suppose tina
| ~ RI t., a.
That Ernest Renan was tit beyond all other French
men 70 teach all old and new possible knowledg'
about Hebrew and ito cognate tongues; aud tina
Ernest Renan was . scientific philologst and not
| theologian.
Mr. Renan, whose early reports 10 the Emperor o
his Eastern explorations have been published IN TIL
TRIBusE, whose late reports are now IN courss
publication in the MoEittur--Mr. Rcnan, one OF th'
few f,test European, the very httes. French PM
lologs. " scientifically and worthily I'LL the chair
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

Last week we paid these two
towns q nasty visit; at the latter
place we had barely time to call
at the well filled store Of Mr.. Vel
=, cast rather corctous glance
at the well selected and extensive
stock OF prints, domestics and
wooden goods, under the weight
OF which his shelves were litter
ally groaning, and before having
times4to pass" were ''ordered up
by our comrades; left rather re-
luctantlv. fully confirmed in the
conclusion heretofore formed as
to the advantages OF roreston as
trading point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
WHAT THE COUNTRY HAS MADE BY
THE CHANGE Of PRINCIPLES.

The St. Paul Journal in reviewing
the effects of changing the principles on
which the Government had been admin
istered under the Democratic Party,
says:
In an evil hour, the pilotage Of the
Democracy was exchanged for seif-stvl.
ed Republicanism. New Men, new
measures ; no digestcd or comprehen-
sive principles and a consequent dis
rnption Of our famous Union, with a
leva stating and relentless civil war !:
our flag in the dust before threat Of
an enemy frauds and unhlushing ras-
cality among ;he chiefs Of the ma :io1 ;
terrorism, helplessness, poverty aud
taxation--these are the recorded sym
bols Of the fatalities which the change
has wrought.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
SUERIFF'S SALE.

Cd \ virtue Of a special execution issued out
ED ofthe Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Howard County, Iowa at the SUI
Of VIM. c. Ads:t plaintiff. against Sarah
Niles. administrators O. the estate of Nathan
iel Niles deceased ri al defendants TO
mo directed. commanding me TO sell the re-
81 estate hereinafter described to satisfy &
iu1a,nent for the sum of EIGHT hundred and
thirty three dollars and thirtv-three cents
lamages and interest thereon at the rate Of
ten pcr ce # per annum from the 22nd day Of
October A. D. 1861. until paid. and So dol
lars and thirty five cents costs oG suit and ac-
crn:ng costs. which the said piantiff recov-
cred against the said defendant at the Oct
term \ . 1861, Of said District Court
shall sci, IT puhlic auction to the
hiobp~t bidder fer cash. at the
'front.' door ol tho New Cnnrt House. in
Vernon Snr;nos township and county alorc
said on the 22,l dav Of March A. p. 1862
AT the bour Of two o'clock p. NJ ofsail d,v.
the torl,vino 1escr;hed nrcn,,ses t.. wit lots
Nos fifteen II y and siSfeo, Il s, in block No
cIuhtncn u9, al of blocks Nos, twenty i20)
twnntv.onn ro,l and twontv-two Iool-the
park al or block, tve,tv-tbree l23, excnvt
lots one IN. two a.. three ~ lots three (3}.
cirht (a( nine 70 ten n0) and eeve q y in
1,crk tvcntv-fonr loAl ali # block TWENTY
Ave l25) lots Nos three (3) and ten lO) in
hloo,- No ,,,,ut,- f,o 1881 ii, ~ hocls thirtv-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
From the Chicago Times ofthe Ill
FROM SOUTHWEST MISSOURI.
ST.. LOWS, Feb. IS

OF. Louis, feD. 10.
Onr army, under command Of Gen.
Curtis, marched from Lebanon on the
18th inst, formed in three divisions, the
right under Col. JEFF. G. Davis, the left
under Col, Carr, and the center under
Gen. Sieel.
Six miles from Springfield, on the
12;h, skirmish took place between
our advance and party Of rebels, in
which nine Of the latter were killed
One Of our men was slightly wounded.
At sunset on the same dav. 300 Of
the enemy attacked cur pichats and
were driven back with loos of 80.
This was regarded as the commence
ment Of the battle. and 5000 cavalry
and infantry with battery of artillery
were sent forward. The battery was
placed on an eminence commanding the
supposed approach of the rebels, and
three shells were thrown to which no
response was made. Our force then
retired, leaving a strong picket guard.
During the night continuous firing
was kept up by pickets. At three o'clock
on the morning of the 18th, our army
advanced ia line Of battle. At day
break the third division headed by the
4th Iowa entered and took full possess
sion of the town.
Price had left at two o'clock on the
same morning, leaving over 600 Of his
sick; and large quantities Of forage and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

Hunts Merchant S Slaoaz'he anu
commercial he''o" Ior 'anoat!
ana FeoruaFy Is before US IL Is
statlSncai ana h'SEofical III us le'-
lures numbers us 70 years IS "
WORK Oh oh@ueSI'o'leo ao'aoIl'y
ana o. pre-ethiAenO aoL''y' Tree
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

&. ". Howard Esq, Atty Of Brad
ford: is the Republican Candidate for
State Senator from this District. The
election takes place next Tuesday. No
Democratic candidate, judging
from the political cast Of the dis
trict, and the little time allowed
for making good and judicious
nomination, will be brought out.
We arc informed however, that
Darius Socly is ambitious for Sen
atorial h0nors
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
superlors

Of all Che Congressman that in July
last had inscribed on their banners Con
to Richmond" but one, Mr.. Ely, has
lived up to the motto, and he, we
think, was persuaded by the pecu-
liar logic Of the black-horse cavalry. 1t
is further rulnored that the logic of the
chivalric sons Of the South have made
him conservative, and he is soon to
avow himself Democr at. "Can any
good come out Of Nazareth ?;
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
Read what the Chicago IlI-


Read what the Chicago III
bu1e thinks of the tinanciers of
Congress. 1t says:
The Committee of Ways and Means
seem to lack the brains to perceive
those clear, obvious and common sense
propositions, or the patriotism and NOR
al courage to reduce them to practice.
They are keen to tax the issues ofnCWs-
paper publishers sixteen to twenty per
cent, on the prctensc Of raising rcve-
nue., but really for the purpose Of stab
ing the press Of the country to the
heart but they are blind to the bene
fits that would accrue to tie National
Treasury and the public at large, from
a tax half as heavy on the issues Of
the ''deht factories" that are absorbing
the very credit for the want Of which
the Government is on the eve of bank
ruptcy. Oh, wise statesmen Oh.
profound political fnanciers !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

Our thanks are due Hon r. f..
Fcnton for valuable Public Docu-
mcnts Of the House Of Represent
tativ,s, also to Hon. ID. G. Fris-
bic for Documents from the State
Legislature.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
WstG' aged y

NROM the promises of S. L. Carey Of For
IL eston. Howard County Iowa, u yea,l;n2
Arabian Horse Colt. on monday last (13 Jan.
1862 The colt is = a blush grey color fir
ward and lighter collier behind has ~ icn
black spots on his hips: was in good conds-
ion: short 3 ID broad ea The back; arohinG
neck. line head and ears. dark feet with oi.s
exception, being white hind foot midd. ~
full main and tail lighter collier than IL
body. The return of said colt shall be a..
plcy rewarded.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

Godey's Lady's Book for March
with its rich and interesting read
ing matter, its unequalcd fash
ion plates, and its superior me-
chanical execution is upon our
table. Cooley has few equals, no
superiors.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
TO Co1suExs,1GlVe S :

yE7HE ADVERTISER having been rest red f."
n health in a few weeks by IL very sim
remedy, after having Suffered several yyAia
with q severe lung affection, and that lrrt
disease, Consumpton--is anxious TO M &
known to his fellow sufferers the mean. d.
cure
TO al who desire it he will send cop tt
the prescription used free Of argnl "lth
the directions for preparing and using iHg
same, which they viii find a SURE Cr.E Foo
CoNsuMPrIoH ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. t.
only object Of the advertiser in sending til
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, an@
spread information which he concevas to BE-
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer VI.
try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptions vii pleas
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlliamsburSh, Kings County, n. Y. 1883
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
Floyd Denounced by Rebels.
SAVANNAH PROBABLY TAKEN.
Fr. NllNR0r. Feb. Is.


By flag Of truce to-day. we learn
that Fort Donclson surrendered to Gen
Grant yesterday. Generals Pillow
Floyd. Johnson and Buckncr were ia
ken with $4,000 other prisoners. We
are also informed that fighting has been
going on near Savannah and that city
has probably been captured.
ST.. Louis, Il.
Further official alyices from Fort
Donelson says that Gen. Floyd escaped
during the night, aud the rebels in the
fort Denounced him as black traitor
and coward,
The enemy are known to have had
$4,000 troops. 5000 Of whom are our
prisoners. 5000 escaped, ana the bal
auce arc reported wounded or otherwise
disabled.
Our loss is not stated, but the slaugh-
ter in our ranks is mentioned as terri
b|y severe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
Gen. Mcclellan has received a dis
patch fully confirming the capture of
Fort DoneIson. Dispatches fiom Gen.
Grant to Gen. Halleck, announce the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

At Lime Springs we put up
with }. L. Sheldon, proprietor OF
the public house there, a very
good and comtortaoie stopping
place by the way, were wen Ieo'
had good quarters, ana maze gen.
orally happy. we were mnch
G"atltleI to ind the gtlSt MIL OF
NJ VI, MARS" l'o' on; /" 'Pe''
~ III o"' constantly o'n'5'"S ~
inc people from inc SURROUNDING
country ''F '''I' n'"I'"S ''Io i''
"".!c WIZ" "'e '"el'l'"O'S "a .''e
PIacc' IL IS 'EA! one "a '''e HI
est mill structures III ->o''ne' IL
'o"" 'iree STORIES o'S'o'S '"o
o">e"'''''' "F!' ''''' S"os .
coH>'Fu''C'' % S'o''e '''''l''' II sic"
" '''4 '''' ''', A''> ."'I
49, &C nor,. = ,i,oodr. has ~ ON
vi,h,a ro,ntat;,n
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

f., III. p,,rv0r,Yrr :, 4ho:r ros,,oo+;re
looaIitie>. and will recognize rhcrrcceirts:
N ",ror York r, 'N y, "a 4 A'o0't
lime Spring. Iowa, \. NJ. Van Lopvcn
Jomc~.own. \ Y.....N p. Wilcox
.l"o e. .2 2I%l.s ,. , Il, r'"'c"e:'
RoTdTiEN AND 'IHjETIIN CROPS
During the tlmc We horc been
connected with tAorEoSS in Iowa,
we have frequently alluded to
tins important SUBJECT And as
evidence q the -o..}ot our farmers
in not hecdng our frequent notes
of warming III this respect, We are
now witnessing the curious spec
tac)e OF Our farmers naNllng their
wheat 70 the river at % cents per
bushol, and returning laden with
corr and oats to feed their own
stock, and for which they pay
nearly Is much as they sell their
wno&r }Or. Now a way to obYia7e
.,,,,,, .,;o,4iGo ,,,.;,o;.,2o- - =,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
0ID As As. GI1e.
N. B. MoULToN.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Patent
Medicines Boots ana Shoes, School Books:
Iron, Glass and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and will sell
ior ready pay all the above articles cheap as
the cheapest. n22v3m3I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21


wagons behind him. He had 10000
effective troops, and SO pieces of artil,
lcry.
Yesterday evening" battalion of our
cavalry captured 106 wagons of his
train, and last night firing by the pick
cts was heard in the direction ofthc re-
treating foe.
This morning at 6 o'clock our whole
force followed the enemy. 1t is re-
ported that Price is merely falling back
to meet Mcintosh, who was coming with
achievements, and on his joining him.
he would return and give us battle.
The probabilities are, however, that
he is in full retreat.
People in and around Springfield cx-
press unboundel satisfaction at the ar
rival Of our troops: and general rcjoic-
ing is manifest throughout the south
west at the retreat Of the rebels.
This expedition will doubtless end
tAe campaign in Missouri.
ST. Louis, Feb. Is.
Gen. Ilalieck has received dispatches
from Gen. Curtis, stating that Pncc's
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
OUR LOSS SEV Err E.

JOHNSON s. BUCkNER AEE PRISON
FRS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
DARLiNGS
LIV Z r r / 6 i L A [ Q !,

LIFE EiEIEitE.
Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure 81
bilious disorders 0. the human system r.
regulate and in :i%orate the liver and kidI .
they give tone to the digestive 'rgan~: tie.
regulate the >ccrotionS. cNcrcucns ard cXly'
atoms. couaIile thc circulation. and pnav
the b God Thus oil dHl ms comp'ajaiS->cn
of which are Torpid Liver. lick !,ead@ch,
Dyspepsia. Piles, ChiIIs and Fcver>, tc>t.'u
ness Il Loo>hmc&s- are entirely conho,,f.
and cured by those remedies.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21

10000 PRISONERS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
BRILLIANT VICTORY!

10000 Rejects Killed and Wounded.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY

Jas. l.. Hrunl,v, merchant, Isl Fulton street, New
writes, AUGUST ~ lSiu: ~ have been afflicted with ''
accompanied wi,h bicrorlg tin last three ans; nsci
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-21
n0r!ina'S Eyer he&aIaIsE.
Darling's life BitteTs,
DaY!ina's Liver Rr.,a!ator,
FAMILY MEDICI y E.

did So and found it to operate admirably, removing
lie and arousng the liver activity. have also used
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
RECAPITuLArIoN
Reconn0issa nee near Savannah.
TCorrespondence OF the Hartford Times,i

FORT PULASKI, Ca, Oct. 3. 1852.
We made reconnaissance the direction Of Savannah
yesterday with the United States gunboat Planter (Which
you will recollect, captured by colored men at
Charleston short time ago), and had quite brush with
the rebels We proceeded the river from this place. and
opened fire en- the rebel steamers at anchor below Fort
Jackson They stood the showers Of shot and shell pretty
we'll for time, without repving but after while they
"skedadded to the OF Fort Jackson when all OF
sudden opened upon from battery Clarksons
Bluff. Most OF the shots fell short did also those
from Fort Jackson, which opened fire after. We
Threw several shot directly into the FORT saw tho
iron ram, which Is much talked of very distinctly,
and should that IL about the size OF the original
Merrmac. She Is not finished, however The object Of
the expedition being accompshedvlz 10 nd fthe pssi
ton Of the battery on Clarksons Blu-we returned TO
our quarters at Fort Pulaski.
Oar regiment (Forty eighth New York vounteers) In
In fne and healthy condition and eager for light We
hopes 10 be satisfied that point soon General
Mitchell Is not man TO stand still and do nothing Cur
regiment is commanded by Colonel William h. Barton
formerly lieutenant colonel, able and ecient ocer
We visited the other day by General Terry and he
expressed himself much pleased with the looks aud
condition OF tho regiment.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
UNION VICTORY IN MISSOURI.

Defeat OF the Rebels Near Grecnviiie-
OHiciai Despatch from General Curtis.
&C., DC.
81. Loum, Oct. 27, 1852.
To Major Gessral H. W. Hanscx, Gsnera'n Chief wash
jngton.-
Brgader General Davidson informs that Lieutenant
Colonel Leasar, with force Of cavalry, has pursued the
enemy from Greenvie, ner Thomassille Oregon county
where the 25,h inst he aud completely routed
Colonel Brown from high h ssUng eight and taking
eighteen prisoners twenty stand arms and twelve
horses.
The rebel forces OF Mcbride and Parsons sem 10 be e-
treating towards yepvine, in Arkansas.
8. CrRris, Major General Commanding
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
News from California.

SAY FRANCISCO, Oct. q, 1862.
Assembyman Kirwen has taken the oath Of allegiance,
and been released from Imprisonment.
Tho washos contributors to the National Sanitary fund
propose 10 forward by the neat steamer $40 900 In silver
bars, stamped with an appropriate inscription.
In Nevada Territory new copper mine has been dis.
covered In Marposa county, which attracts much ateu.
zion The ore resembles the celebrated Coppsropos vsn
and "A traceable miles The copper resources OF
California are already becoming important and promise
10 be SECOND 10 none but gold.
Steamer Golden Age, from Panama, arrived to day.
The ship Sea LARK sailed to day for Boston, with
valuable cargo composed principally Of WOOL hides and
copper ore.
The markets are generally dull Butter is quoted Al
2Saa a 27c. per lb.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
FAIRyAx CouRT HousE, Oct

FAIRyAx CouRI HoUK, Oct. %, 1864
report from warrenton TO the enec, that Sunday
last there were i've hundred rebel cavalry And ATTY in
fantry al that place, with picket at New Baltimore No
force this sde Reinorcemcnts being sent TO 50
wall jackson In the valley
scout just returned, reports three hundred cavalry
and three hundred infantry at warrenton Junction.
deserter Of the Tenth Georga regiment says that the
ninth North Carolina and Fifty ninth Georgia
sent az renforcements 70 Jackson at Culpepper the
18th inst They poorly clad and without shoes and
merely armed with Enfield rifles. He reports about two
thousand troops Gordonsve, with large wagon tra
There were i've thousand at Richmond engaged In
building fortihcations about four miles north OF town
when he left.
The two infantry regiments at Cupepper had orders to
march by way Of Flint Hill TO reinforce Jackson He
thinks that walkers force M Uppsrve s sent to cover
the right flank Of Lees army II was believed at Cor
dousvlc that our fosces occupied fredericksburg Cap.
tain Congsr was heard from to-day and is believed that
his recovery 10 probable.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
The Strategy or the Rebels.

II is evident that the enemy intend to draw army
down the valley towards Gordonsvie, far from our
base Of supplies possible, while they draw 10
their own exposing troops to the rigcr OF cam
pagn terrible than any yet experienced by the
Army of the Potomac. We should be compelled
to pursue the enemy through country thrice
exhausted by the ravages OF armed Iegons
rendering II necessary to transport our supplies
entire. 1t deemed next to impossible TO reach Rich
ond by that route aone and therefore ccers consider
it folly to concentrate all efforts in that direction
One indication OF the great confidence felt in the
rity Of Washington the exalted price Of estate tho
enormous rents and the extreme difficulty Of obtain
houses.
rumor ia current in the hotels here tonight that
General Burnsdes forces have fallen back miles
Il is q secesh story and entirely false.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
w.x~. from Fortress Monroe.

FoKrRxss MONROE. Oct 81, 1852.
evere storm has raging here for the past thirty
nours but has now abated, fouf O'Clock the after
noon)
The dag OF truce boat Express from Atkins Landing,
due Yesterday afternoon, has not yet arrived Baltimore
hoa, due at Fortress Monroe seven O'Clock this
,ur aid not arrive tn this evening. Detained in
baltimore BY the storm.
rebel ofcer lately informed ono Of our officers that
the obstructons formerly in the James river at Fsrt Oar
linz had all been removed.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
The Turf.
UNION COURSE, l.. I.--TR0TTINt

TcssDAy Oct. 2s, purse $50 for roadstsrs owned in
Brooklyn. mile heats, best three in i've, TO wagons
d. Phicr entered br. X. Thrashcr. ........1 2
VIM. whelan entered blk 3. Black Bear. ..2 Q
samuel Gage entered 4. m. Nate Green....8 q
WIN, Doble entered b. m. Ijly.............5
II. woodruff entered '. r. Hue Pony. ....A dr
Jime, 2$4x-zA1-2:leA2lA
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Attack on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad.
A BLOODY AND OBSTINATE BATTLE.
Full Particulars Of the En-
aU gagement.
Gallant Conduct OF the Union
Soldiers and Sailors.
NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
THE OBJECTS OF THE EXPEDITION,
&C.. &C.. 60.

The United States steam transport Ericsson, Captain
lowber from Royal oath inst arrived at this port
hast night bringing the details Of the attack Of the Union
forces on the line Of the Charleston and Savannah Rah
road. The details may be found in the subjoined cor
Fespondence:-
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

BoeroN, Oct. ~, le02.
~ uoxbpry this afternoon the stores were closed and
generally Suspended the occasion being ne "a.
neral OF ten pc, belonging 70 Captain Kings hoxos
sompany Of The Thirty afsh regiment kisd ~ ~ sass
- -Antletan.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
rhe Mails per the Asia.

r.o mails per the steamship Asia wa close % a. nine
luz nc 10 morrow "wednesday morning; oui sne VIII nos
- III about noon.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29
rhs Tuscarora and Kearssge In Search
OF the Alabama.

rhe United States gunboat Tuscarora and the sloopof.
"a, Rearssge have sailed from Fayal In search Of NO
r,rs,s Aabsua the former vessel sailed on tho 9th ans
tho latter on the 9th Inst.
The New York herald., 1862-10-29

m. Omeers and Crews OF the Sssssss
Csptsrsd BY the AIsbams. 49,,
Tho sa,k Azor, from Fayal on the s'h Instant, ossss
,se Ocers and crews Of the vessels captured oy '1s