davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
@msmanoermn8 BON Mebenens
0flan&er1t<

Halter ben BON NepzS rleans e~tngelaufenen
NaGrt9ten fanben Ia tn neuerer 3ett bet per-
1GteDenen @sle9enbetten Mnpeutun9en, paB
8ebelenpflan3er li& Iel6f IN tire Stlapen
mad Cuba btniber I9muegelten. Go 1T @runo
au Der Mnna6nte Sprbanoen, baB DieS SerlaI1
len tbrer 6etml fdtten tn aIer Sttae etnen Be-
traGtltAen 1mfang a%ngenommen fat. pb9let6
nottrli9 Die SBwteri9tett, purA Die 2tnier
Der 8IpdaDelOtte 3a 9elanSeu, piel er @uspan>
beruns fur6tbare 6%inDerntie IN ben Wee
leete. 8rtefen aus Dem 0elten 3ufplge, mil
1en rir nun e~lauben, DAP baS 8eltreben BON
NebeIenpI pnSern, wp9l6ebalten NIT tbren
Stlaosn na@ cuba su 9elansen, lebr al8es
metn III; mir bSren lo9ar pom Mrfan1a8, DAT
etne grpBe Nu3abl Der elben F9 NIT mebr poeg
peni9er 0etmltGfeit borbereiten, bteie5 Sano
su s~ertafen. @uta l9eint IN alien 8alen Der
seIu@te 3ufu@tsort gu fsin nno srpar, tpie
mir bSren, aus Dem @runpe, poB tie baIelbl
tire Neger Ssrfaufen f6nnen.
Dtele 8ewe9uns it be3etdnenp. Gs III Elm
3useI tdnoniB; oaB otele, pent9lens Der 9Fans
ger unb S~tlapenDalter, aufangen etn5uleben
OaB Die Stlaeeret auf bteIem @pnttnente IT,
rem @nbe nube it uno baB es 3eit 1T, aus
Oem S9tfbruAe, ben ibr @brset3 berbet9e'
fubrt BAT, nod 70 Oiele Srammer su retteu
ats tbnen mGslt4 it,. Dtsle @srlunen erten'
nen pbne 3wetfel, baB Der Turtsans bes &rte.
eeS bte Sflaperet nutbpenbte aer1t0ren muB
fe 1eben Elm, ooB pas oerflunte SYfent, I'm
be1en Musbrettung tpilen tie lt4 gum Stur3'
Der linton unb Der 8erni9tun9 uni erer Sret.
6etten Serl9wuren batten, test serape burd
tire 5anblun9en, tpte 3pil6en 3pet Wfablltet.
men, at Staub %sermalntt tpurDen 1T. Die gts
gent6amer BON Sflaoen ffnSen tetnen S6ut
fir tbr gtgent9um mebr = 100 Die Nrmeeu
tGmpfen, ba entfteben bte Stlapen BON ibreu
Serren; unb i'm fernen Snorn, no nnlert
Nrmeen nod tetnen 8uB btn9eebt baben, sptn'
gen @Cuserueur 8ropn BON Georgia 9egen-
rGrttg unb nnbere mtlttdrtlhe pDer lpfale EDs
rannen gu alien 3stten bte @fanSer tire Sflae
ben tn Die 2anfsrdben gu ldiden, rm an Be
feltenn9en gu arbeitea unO al6 eth She'll ber
WetlttdrnaGt ces 2anDeS sn Dtenen.
2lbgeleben ppn ben nn9eleSenbeiten unb
8erlulten, penen Die 8flan3er pnr4 piele
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
Ser &ricg lit @eftbirgtnien.
1mbObemS Mebelem nnrta Gen. Renb
Qef6Id0em.

Die bon Cincinnati In 8aIbinetUn etnse.
9ansene bereits rutteetbetlte tnrSe Depel9e bes
@ummanbtrenten @eneralmajcr8 $. @rtabt
&ber etnen In WeROir9tnten erfoGtenen Ste8
beS 8rteope<@ eneratS &euY erbdlt bur@ ben
fCl9enben 8sri@t CeS lebteren lire Spae unb
ousfabrlt6e Bstatt9uns,
Mp0reftelo 6arbY @uuntY, }
8tr9inta, 10. NuDember.
On Sen. @terp0nt.
SD perlteb am 8. B.. %. Stem @reet unb
mad etnenl Observation-Disclosures MiarlGe
auf bent Iebs3ig Metlen 3uridsele9t tpurpen,
erretGte t6 seltern Wtorsen SmbObens Eager
an Der SUutbfOrt, Is Mietlen liblt9 BON BIER.
@tr ertfen Jpn lCfort an, iparf leu i'm, t6Dte-
ten unO uertpunoetea eine 9rpbe Nnsabl, moG>
ten SO @efaneene, nabmen cine Mienee BON
@afen, eine 9rcBe Ma3abl bon @ferben,
SGwetnen, 2inppteb unO Na9en, unb Der
brannten Johann pas Eager.
Die Snfanterie tpuree DplIfdnDtg 9eIAlas
gen unp lOb In l1nprDnuns tn Die @ebtrae.
Die Gruppen baben lf6 aasse3etGnet benuras
men iCwpBl duf DEM MarIAe ME TN Sc
fe6t, -
llnler Mn9rif Gam Dem Geinbe 70 unerwary
tet uno wuroe 70 rafA uno eract auseefabrt,
paB unler 8erlut nut eertn9 mar, gBir Gate
ten 3 letGt nto etnen Idtrer De~rwunbeten. 49,
Ntemano irurpe getSotet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
8rauD eines eOteIs n aUrOutor

G~urUntp, IA. gloobr. Das pg9Offn
9cuis, BAD 8rUBte 6otsl In CANADA, purpe
bente @iursen ourG Jeuer serlfSrt, nebt alien
eaoen, pelGer liA Dartn befanpen. Cine gn>
GAIL MfealNen I6etnen babel um's 9sben &C.,
fcmmen 3t iein. tpcrunter eth 9eriner @rabam
uno 2 Splbaten, pelbe betnt @s9fHafen Der
MDbeln balfea.
Die Safe nurpen ale 9~ersttet. Das 5Cs
tel TT fur $4,000 Serf9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
MntertfamtIdbe Wabrtbten.

9ic @aunerei Int 9en OOrt Grftnm
1ams. Gine Der b~erabmten Hauberbnnoeu,
Der man felt LANCER 3eit auf Der Spir mar,
TT TN @~ultombaus entceft trUroea UNI lteut
cine Qn3abl Der GlerfS unierer N%egternn8,
ioipie mebrere Supporters an BEN Stranger. =
Die Nusbettereien Dte(er 5aQuntea ltno felt
Sabren 70 prsanifrt betrieben pCrpen, paB
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
pic Santa See @ph.

Tan1aS GttY, 10. ylob. Die Sans
ia See YCR bonn 3. b. 80. TT ansetommen.
Sen. Carleton bat bte @tabltrung zines Milt
tarppfens am 9ecus 8lnHe anssorpnet, pel>
4em 3wet @cmpagnten Ga0nlerte uno etne
Comp. Snfanteris our 8slabung bienen unb
oaS Sort Sumter betBen lra.
GOup. @CnnOlY bon New<NlertfC Bat Ft
bter ben Stein uperiren lafen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
.@eres INN Der Wptnmnrnrmre.

9arperS6errY IA. NOSbr. StCne<
malt Sad on ntnb nod INNER ben pbern She'll
oes Sbenanbuabtbale i~nnebaben. 6lit6ttee
Gpntrabano8 Die aus Der @e9enb bon gBtne
DIETER fomnen rrl0 unlere etgenen Streifpae
troutaen 8eben barber rte iiberlttmmenpRen
BertHte.
SO otel LIT sau3 septB, OaB SadlUn Dor s
T19en Dnr9 WtnGelter fam unb paB General
9ta Tim Sa9s Oarauf fplete. l1ebrtsens tes
fnoen it'd 5ret @enerale Oteles ItamenS In
Der ~Nebelenarmee, Der etne ais SrigaDecuns
manOeur nro Der anDere ais @eueralmaicr.
Sn Den lsbtem Gaeen baben etnt9e leiGte 8prs
pOtenIAarmiibel ltatt9efunoen, wDbei 3 Mlann
0pn sinem WfarYlanS &esiment iSem 8etnbe
In Die 6Gnbe fteler.
Wean9e baIten SarFers 6errY fit gefGbrs
bet, anoere 9lauben Der 5etnO babe ss auf rts
men 9eraltlamen Ourdbrub bur1 einea Der
0ebtr9spGfe abgeIeben.
@eneral SlCcurt, Der bier bas COMMANDO
ftbrt, BAT lt4 oerarttg porSele9en, OaB isbem
-etwat9en gerluA zines ernenerten NneriTS
NIT &rfolg begegenet werben farm.
Die ieetse Organization Der %Otpmacarmee.
5~auptauartter, @arrentDn, 8a.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-17
@eneralurpre SO. 1874.

~ Ote Nrr1ee peItebt aus pret O1tptabs
~t6etlungen; cas 2. unb 8. Corps biloen BITE
Nbtbetlun8 oes re6ten 6tI9eIs uster @cm,
maucp oss Generalization Gunner. Oas 1.
uni 6. Die ltnfe, inter @eneralmaicr SO. $.
Granfltu. Das 3. unD S. bas Centrum, uns
ter 0enerAlmaior S, SCOOTER. Das IL. pirp
INTER 0%saeralmatOr St9el bte STE erSe bitDen.
Weitere Details unb 8elttmmuneen itber bic
@aeaIerte tperpen %erfolgea.
y Die Nbtbetlun9s@ ommaubeure babeH
IN ueberetnItimntung NIT ben 8efeblen 0es
&rtegsDepartsments Niadt mnb @epalt, ale
~tnneren &n9elegenbeiten ibrer GcmmancOs az
re9uliren. - @cl. St9et bat btelelben 8e.
fuBnilIr. neber ale, Der @ntI6etbang bes
Rriegsoepartements anbetmfalenpen Nngele4
genbeiten 1T lofurt, Obne an bas 5%amptauarz
tier gu r%efertrett, Dtrett na@ @albtngtpn gu
berihtet.
- Die 9euannten Q6tbeilungs.@ Common.
oeure Daben fOrtpatrenb ibren Stab bel RG
3nlalnmen3ubaIten.
~ Die SentrrsS fF3tere DeS q, g., 5. unb
8. Corps baben oaS COMMANDO tbrer Corps
at iibernebmeu uno cine 9ilfe BON Sff,teren,
Die f@ fur ben Stab etenen, rinsurei6en.
s. 8risapier s. Btltams, q. q. o., III
@~eueraltnlpeftpr Des 0enerat. @DtutantensDe Dee
partementS pteler Prince. SberItlteut. 6arDs
bat ais aIittrenper Snlpeftcr gu funstren.
g. Die @|UmmanDeure Der perl@tepenen
@tneralfab8 : DepartementS oerbleiben tpte
3uppr.
y Sberllteut. &tdmOnb If q. Sen. abs
iutant bes &aup'quartters.
8 Nae Or0reS, bic NIT Dem @eeenpartt-
9eu int @tperlprm6 lteben, IinO auf9ebpben.
Nuf Sefebl oes 0eneralmajOr 8nrnfpe
s. 0tllta ms, q. u. g.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

many prominent officers had not, at date Of our
last advices, become epidemic, and that frosty
weather which must certainly be near, will rid you
of it before many others can fall victims. We our
selves are already in the midst of cold snap, and
Jack Frost has been throwing, his white glove at
us for a day and q half. A few owners Of Cutters
and horse-fesh were even rash enough to take up
the gauntlet but were punished for Their temerity
by being hauled over the stones. We accept his
presence with us as an earnest of his intention to
pay you an early visit.
The State election has resulted in the success Of
the entire Democratic ticket, headed by Horatio
Seymour This is.looked upon as an expression
Of the popular voice against the inefficiency and
inactivity of the Administration. The failure of
the Government withthe vast resources at its com-
mand, to prosecute the war with vigor and success,
has weighed like an incubus upon the p bic heart.
With splendid armies achieving but sie hit success,
es and victories barren of decisive results; with
million Of men and all the money which it could
possibly use, the Government had made scarcely
any progress in crushing the rebellion. Wifhthein
surgent army still menacing the capital their pri-
vateers defying our navy and spreading terror
among our peaceful traders on the seas-wnat goOd
could result in sustaining an Administration which
lags so far behind the country The people ase
terribly in earnest for the crushing this rebelion
they demand vigorous prosecution of the war,
and, desparing of fullllment Of their desires and
of their just expectations, they rlve administered
this stern rebuke. And what is true Of the people
of this State is also true OF Others in which the
Opposition have been successful There are indi-
cations that tile president correctly understands
the will of the county ail<kneyer was the prospect
as bright for sharp and decisive blows as since the
recent eisetions.
1t is ceftaiu that the Department Of the South
will be heavily reinforced at an early day, and it is
equally certain that Major Gen. David Hunter has
been reassgned to the command. H.J.w.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
DEATHS.

' Peter Houpt, Sergeant Co. c, Eth Regt Penn
sylvania Vols, Nov. IA, lock jaw.
Jeremiah Brown, Private, co. Z, Sd Regt. New
Hampshire Voiss sslA24. dropsy:
= VIM. F. Kimball, Private COG Sd Regt. New
Hampshire Vols, Nov. Is, .remitssnt fever
George Conway, Private. Coz, 97th Regt.
Pennsylvania Vols Nov. Is, typhoid fever.
Wn. NJ. Best, Private, Co. is, 9th Regt. Penn
sylvania Vols, Nov. 19, sore throat.
Daniel Diggles, Private Go. "A, Sd Regt. Rhode
Island Vols, Nov. 20, chronic diarrhGa.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
ARRIVED.

NhhI ' I'D.
Nov. Is, Schr Hannah Matilda, Price, George
town, D. c.; Nov. II, Ship Maria, Clarke, New
York Nov. II, U. S. S. Courier = New York;
Nov. IL, Ship Conquest, Sears, New York; Nov.
II, Schr. J. q. Babcock, Babcock, Phila; Nov.
IS, Jas. W. Lawrence, Tooker, New York Nov.
ls, d. w. Eldridge, Simpson, Pha.; Nov. IL,
Montezuma, Luscomb, Salem, n. j.; Nov. Is,
Steamer Delaware, Cannon, New York; Nov. IL,
Schr. Chief, Ryder, New York; schr. JAS. Ii.
Wainwright, Ludlow, Phila; Nov. 10, Jas. :.
Hewitt, Lake, Phih. Nov. 20, Steamer Neptune,
Lynch, Fernandina.
CLEARED
Nov. Il, Schr W. T. Clark. Clark, Phila; Nov.
"a, Schr. Gov. Burton, Peacock, Phila; Nov. lS,
Schr. John Guyant, Smith, New York; Nov. lS,
,Schr. Saml. C. Hulse, Furman, New York; Nov.
l9 Schr. Lewis Mulford, Eoyles, 4Rhila.; Nov. IS,
Scha John Stockham, Babcock, Phila sE
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Maior-General'U. S. Army.

Mr.. Lincoln, it is said, takes the result of the
New York election quite philosophically. In fact
he made it the occasion Of a story. When Col.
Forney inquired Of him how he felt about New
YORK, he replied: somewhat like that boy in
Kentucky, who stubbed mis- toe while running to
see his sweetheart. The boy said he wa too big
to cry, and far too badly hurt to laugh"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22
Letter from New YORK.
orrespondss,cs Of Tue Netu South.

Correspondence Of Tue New south.
NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov g. 1862.
For two weeks / have been waiting an Qppor-
tunitySot sending The New SOUTH letter, but
until now there has been no chance. Port Royal
people must have bad peculiarly unpieas Mt time
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

Thermometric Table
Prepared by A. Dalmple Surgeon o. s. w. and Surgeon
OF the Post, Hilton Head, s. c., commencing Nov LIST,
giyng the degrees OF temperature Fahrenhe) 1t iour
\ EIeriods of the days.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-22

IilIlIIIll.IIIllIllIllIl.Il
CD IS 65 go 81 Gu 40 80 43 81 90 60
6. SO "a 60 AZ 46 4O 5s So g.
07l76IG3 So 81 54 IS g. GS 7O7O
6666696O ga 62 5s
The rst line of figures is at sunrise, second u.
third at 3P. NJ, fourth at P. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

Cars ELrvAroE TIL. building. now
in the procr.. ct erection. will bea mign,d.
en-, pile LII. lO2 lee, long, s. ice, vide,
ani 90 iee, high. 1; stand. upan goo piles,
aud the lower story Is supported by 100 oak
psf, IL inches square, and loos. m II 1;
could -urror, 4 mountains weight. It's
capacity u very large, aud 10000 bushels
" grain can be PLACID in II. Ia u. con.
.,ruc,ion are u.ed lOo. eco feet OF OAK TIMBER
in the lover story. and 500 GOO .Proce lum.
Lsr IN the lO:m 81 three inch plank will be
required to finish the upper stories The
bui.lin: i. 90 constructed that tho cars run
through u, AMI iron their bp,toms three
hopper. recsive the grain. and from them u
Is carried up ninety feet IN ele'a'ins trunks
and Distributed inso bloc. IL Is again
elevated aud placed in weighing scales.
from which i, !. carried into one ct the
vessels. The elevator !, worked by q steam
engine OF 10 horse p1wer.
There j. dredging machine now NJ work
elsariu. cot the aud beside the wharf %
that large vessel. can come Up and receive
carso,. ot grain. With ,h. apparatus a
vessel can 10 loaded in a short time II i.
u great labJr-.ayIng machine. When CON-
rlcied Il ~ill be one OF the be., aud -,ronse-,
elevators IN our grain grown; country.
Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
y the war alone, /. /, no, seoossuisal to do

BY the war alone, 10 IL not economical TO do
IL,
Let ~ consider IL then. let ne ascertain
the sum we have expended in the war. ever
since compensated emancipation was pro.
posed last March. and consider whether "
that measure had been promptly accepted,
by even some Of the slave States. the sams
sun would not have done more 20 clo.e ihs
war than has been otherwise done. II 90.
the measure would save money, and In that
view. would 10 sprudent aud economical
measure. Certainly 10 IL not - ea.y TO pay
something as |, 10 10 pay nothing. but " u
easier TO pay large SUN than u IL 10 paya
larger one, ana 10 10 easier 10 pay any sum
when we are able, than It 10 10 pay 10 before
We are able. The war require, them at
oncs.
Tho aggregate sum necessary for compen-
sated emancipation OF course would be l,rg.
er, but u would require really no each nor
bonds any faster than emancipation pro.
crosses. This might, and probably woald
not close before the end OF the ,hIriy--cvsn
rear, At that time No probably shalt
have one hundred millions Of people to'hars
the burden. instead Of thirty one millions ~
nov and not only 80. but the increase Il
our population may b. expected to continue
Tor = long time after tina, period as rapidly
as before. because our territory wall NOT
have become full.
| 10 not state this incon.idsratsly. A.
the same rates II increase which We have
maintained on an aysr's,. from our hrst ma
tional ech.u. IN 100 until that oi 1850. 40
should. Ia 1900. have q population Of lOJ,.
.0s AIS. And why may 10 not continue
that ratio Tar beyond hi, perioi' Our
ahnndani room, our broad national home
stead. are our ample resource, Were our
territorie. as limited a. are the British .le..
very rtainly population could not expand
a. stated instead Of receiving the loreign
born a, now, We should be compelled to
turn the native born away
but -rch " not our condition. We havs
1908 900 square miles. Europe ha. D.
500 600 with population averaging - IL
persons % tha square m,ls WY may not
our country 1T soms time average q. many1
I. II les isriile3 la. it more waste .url,cs
by mountains, rivers, lakes. deserts ~ other
causes? y 10 inferior io Europe IN any M.
tional advantage? II. then. We ATE at
some time t. DO s popular as Earops. how
,oOn? a. % when THIS may be-. We can
juds. 10y the past aud the prr-eu' u ever.
10 depends mach on whether We maintain
the Union.
Several Of our States are above thu aver.
ago European population oi - ! ) % the
square mile. Massachusetts, h. 10. Rhode
Island 1873. New York and New jersey 80
alec two other grca, States. Pcnn.ylyann
and Ohio. are not far below. the lormer
having %. aud the latter 80. The States
already above the European average. cIcsp,
New York, have increased IN a, RAPID ratio
since passing that point s ever before.
while no one 81 them :. equal TO some other
parts u our country in national capacity
. for sustaining den.s population Taking
tho na,iOE in the aggregate. and ~e find ~
population and Patio Of increase lJr the sew
eral dsecnnlal period. 10 h. a. iollos.
Increase Ratio Of increase,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
Tie Message

TIE second or short session Of the Thirty
seventh Congrrss. assembled AZ Washington
on Monday. AZ noon. Immediately after
the two Houses bad been called 20 order.
the President. through hi. private Sccreta
~. communicated bis annual message,
Which We puhli-h thi. week. 20 the exclu'
,iOn Of nearly al other matter. We neel
NJ, eom@-n, upon the Document. !, issI'
pressed IN the ,er-e and plain style peculiar
70 tie President, and on mos, points,
more need not DC said Ills argument. up.
or some topics, nsvs- before - treated IN
surh document. indicate the dawnins OF a
new era upnn cur country, to which We
shalt take occasion TO refer hereafter. The
docum,nt Is printed f'nu the Portland "a
per.. 10 which u ~Ns talegrsPhed, aud may
not bs IRE. from error.
A noticeable tact - the omission 81 allu'
sion to the conduct Q, the car. tha. hs,n
sssr,.,ei that The reports of tie Navy AMI
War Departments. - which aru.ioa -
made. ~,a .urrl' tn, q 6ciercy and AZ.
ford the pub..s fol- information uFoa thu.
pant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

The rebel. lately made an attack upon
Nswbsrn. y. e. ~, Without success.
AneIpe.l,,ion recently lsfs Yorktown.
consisting OF three gunbo,t, and GO0uf the
18th Name R,slmsn,. They returned on
the a6,h ult. after having secuted on mule.
beyond NIB jack Bay. where they De-.
truyed extensive and valuable Rebel salt.
works.
4 Dispatch from Cairo. Of Saturday, cay.
tha, the grand army Of the South Z. in
motion. Gen sherman Left Memphis on
wednesday Gen. Gran, marched on Fri
day seven days provisions. and one tent
iur every twenty men. Was oil the baggage
allowed The Reh,l. are re,rea,ins toward
Grenada. destroying the railroad u. they 90.
Prisoner. taken recently consider the Rebel
cause hopeless in the Wet.
l, .slid the Bri,i.h war vessels that lett
Halifax lately. are in search OF the ALBANIA
Tie rcpor, Of the secretary Of the Navy
shows several vessel. 10 thi. service.
Gen. Banks has hi. Division nearly ready
o. ,iart. lie ia. teen more expeditions
than any other comm ndsr in getting ready
IL looks a. though matters are 70 be more
sficirnty managed m tho army. 4 Brsi.
der has been dismissed Tor suffering part OF
b.. command 10 be captured. \ Colonel OF
the c,mmi,.ary department.. dismissed for
neglect, an oGcsr IN charge Of rOnioon
triIs~. i. dismissed Tor being too long on
the march and Il i. said Gen. Meiss will
have to answer to the charge OF neglect.
Washington. Dee .. Nothing i. known
here cou6rm,iory Of the report tina, Gen
Burn,iic he. b,sn relieved iroa tho com
mani Of the AMY Of the Potomac.
Tie PRECEDENT la. sent to the srnate tie
Nominations Vi Br gldl,r Generals Sy ks' and
Ba,,erGed To 10 Major Generals. aud the
nomination Of l6 Colonel, to 30 Brisaiie'
Generals.
fOErRIss MoSEor. Dec. 9. To Major
General ii.ileek An expedition cent
on, from SuasIs. yesterday, by Maj. Gen
Peek, captured To day the celebrated P,,ts.
burg Battery. which MAS taken IRON Our
army. and drove the rebel. acro., III,
BI,ek Water River a, Franklin. We h.v,
taken 800 prisoners and picking up NOR,
on the road Many rebels were killed and
wounded. Our !os. is ,rilins.
JOnS \. DIX, Maj. Gen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

DEtcroRr OF llosFrr,ts. The Sanitary
Commission have s-tah'i,brda al Washington
an os5ce Of information in regard TO patients
in the lIn.pi,,l. of the District. q Colun-
bia. and OF Frederick Ci,y. Merylani. and
will be abe to give prompt answers to the
foliosins questions
1T i.- lgivins name and reg
ipenil ~ pr,.ent IA the hospitals of the
hospitals VI the District or VI frejerick
eiyl
81. lf.o. what I. hi. proper address!
% What - the name Of The Surgeon or
Chaplain Of 'he hospital?
I,h. u not in hospital a, present., has he
recently been in hO-pit,l9
9Th II -. DID be die in hospital, aud
st What date ,
9th. Il recently discharcel from hospital,
va. he di-eharscd iron seryic-
9Th. II not, What were hts orders on
LEAVING
More detailed Information will Re given
ct ibe F-que,, Of any ,Govr Of correspondent:
soe,stie.. The numhsr OF patient. in the
hospitals NAMED i. about IS 600 Address
Fred Law olm.tei. General Secretary,
81 E street. Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
r0. Tn. ofa,d nrmnn,.

Tnr Tussx rscTEp Bx,R KILT Mr.
Leonard Lea,iit. and Mr.. uuntress, west Of
Mssalloway settlement, killed. last week. q
mons,rous bar. after following him i've
days. They came upon hrm the third day
denned up IN BIZ stump. and a. be tried
TO &c, cut at the top. Mr. Leavi'' struck
him Nth tho AK. Their DOG then jumped
into tho stump. and the hear srabs,i him,
pulled him under his arm. and was about
To bite him. when blow Nth The AZ on
bruin'. bead, made him release the dog,
who va. glad TO make his escape from the
stump, wounded. The bear then got out OF
the stump urierncs,h, at another hole. and
made OF IN spite Of all tha, could he done.
lie then travelled over forty or City milc-
OF mountainous region, to the head waters
Of the swift Diamrrd river. where he came
out Of h. den, On the approach Of the hunt
er., and showed fcht. and vas sho, dad.
gave them ten dollsr- icr his hide. and
the State ot New Hampshire give. four dol.
lar, bounty; and they got one hundred and
fr,y pound. OF rough grease from the car
cas-. making a profitable, as well as
.puuky hunt.
Thi. va. bear that Ia, doubtless 'rav'
ellei from Upton through ell the settled
country a. far ,p as Sir John ". Wilson's
ON the Magallu~.y. for many ycar-. KILN:
sheep a. he wanted, and VAS known as tho
,hr,e footed bear. a. one Of hi. feet had
becn tsken 90, probably by trap. 4
srca, many cunrirg hunter. had tired their
kill a, trapping him. bu, he tc6ed all their
arts. until Mr.. Lsasit, discontinued h'u a.
above. j. q. i.
Upton. Nov. q. ls6e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

The Lewiston Journal learns that ono ~
the paupers IN the town Of Greenwood, Miss
Nancy Field. aged Gj, sausht Gre to her
clothes. AID vas - burned tha, she died in
. short time. The next ri.h,. an insane
paupcr. Melvin Pool. aged IS. rai.ed his
window and escaped TO the woods. Being
missed in the morning. .earch Mss made.
and the unfortunate man va. found dead.
With only b.. shit and one stocking On.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

The El~orth American cay. more than
q thousand head Of cattle have hem killed
az Nj. Desert. AMI the fle-h pat ~ IN
sirusht e,n-. The sSe- Ser! ready mar
ke, Ca hceys.. a. hcme. Such at establish
ment would Pay in Oxford County. wh're
cattle are ahuni,u,. aud have to be driven
a distance 70 market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

4 SossEsrT PosKts The Clarion give.
the f,llo~ing a. the dimension. Of hog
slaughtered Thsnk.gNin. day. ~ Mr. ;.
d. Brewster L-ns,h 9 feet 10 inches.
GRIT fr,, . inches. Weight NiEs Hundred
sai NIaoiy three. cut on the hack II 10
inehs-. cut on the shoulder, l. inches. -
lie Va. three year. aud siK month. old.