davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Skirmish with STARTS Rebel Forces
Near Little Washington.
Capture Of Rebel Artillery and
Prisoners.
Important Reconnaissance by Gen
Qeary's Troops.
Capture OF the Town O1
Culpeppcr.
The Railroad Bridge Across the Rappahan-
mock Held by Union Forces,
&c., &C., 80.
HEADQUARTERS wARRHssos. Nov. .,

HEADQUARTERS, wARRKsaos. Nov. ., 1862.
Gen. Pleasanon yesterday, in skirmish with stuar'
near o Washington captured three pieees OF artillery
also captain, lieutenant and ave prvates No loss has
boon reported.
Gen. Bayard yesterday occupied and now holds Che
railroad bridge the Rappahannock The bridge Is
not injured. Tho bridge Broad run has been dc
stroyel
There nothing up 70 ibis writing from the front
st the Rappahsnnack.
The weather is clear and cold.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Moven snts or MI sssae hasetss Troops.

DEFIVN. NtIvs " INVI
Last evening tho government chartered th. stcaasr
SAXON Of the Drton and phadolhia line, md srsrsss-
red hor six hundi cd troops froE thu Ncftac snc Tie
Mississippi This made all tho troops comfortable nd
She three steamers III leave. convoy OF .e Gao
boat Huron ne the wsthe clears ~. Ono death
occurred the Merrmac from dipihere Other ports
Vi sickness and discomfort exaggerated III. raln
storm Continues this O. cuiag.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10

Iirtepfhi c,n state aud Ccuyiessi sii hcse' p Wy
s,a y elcc.cd ~ snt,olIy If & 0gv Cg ihs Asxh'S
sure T. a!su scpptitan n .,. ..s
pya,s n,,s arr "a ktB2 much aage ~ vafr,is pat
a, bv thc sesirot,tiH a trAi~, &C. ice bnt<
49, .',.. 4, aon VI slNtttsl "9 tie pta.ri06
= . ~, nrty - Tnsets sst i.ts V nos adm
" " !. l's ~ f,1,ve,n IL city sud WyaGdot, involving
70 ~ W. W W : n at.ttlon d tie ,elcgraps ccnuc,ns iy0
~. ..tta foGs
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Dear Uppe,viile Correspond enee.

MAR UPPERyiiI1. Va, Nov. D, 1867
En- Roa'c Nom Urio', yrpal al Uif~yvie7he Aanos sas
Gar Railroad--Ashbys Gap in Our Hd1is-7As Lovs II
tn Troops far Mcclellan. dec.
The corps did receive orders TO march yesterday
until twelve O'Clock At that hour entire orce'
minus superfuous trains, route from Union.
tion tho column halted for tho night about milo
and half from lppcrvil'e small town about seven
miles distant from Ashby's Gap
On our arrival at the point at which We are now en-
campei we met division going in the opposite direction
on the road travelling. On Inquiry, eirned
that they marching for Rectortown. This town,
you viii observe by TO the map s the second
station from Manassas Gap, the hne Of the railroad
Of that name. This road is already our base
of supplies, the Berlin route being now totally
ignored. Ashbys Gap IL said 70 be In Gndsputed
posspsson forces, and therefore you VIII
moy euept of tr ops downward towards Manassas
cap and Gordonsvie graspng the railroad a. they 90
Tho m IN body of the rebe army s reported e. bo
vicinity Front Royal. to the rear o Ma
Gap The object is doubtless 70 bring on an en-
gagement Tor the pusser sion of the latter point.
McClelsa his an army of immense magnitude and 'un
hinchng spirit under his command. be tIoops are
proud II their commandor and would 90 through nre or
food fer him.
II is rum red here-w h what degree OF truth cannot
say-tlat we, too. to IN the direction of Via
nassas cap. will be beitsr qualified 10 Judge " the
truth alsity this statement noting tho direction
tak.n by the head Of column in This afternoons
march.
road aud could reach by very easy ch. "teIher
We will do not depends, II course entirely ou the
movements Of the enemy aud the counter plans "
generals.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
News from Nswbern.

The Newborn Pverss. Of the let inst. is received II
contains aipsion 10 any recent expedition
In relation the statement that the rebss al wilnng
ton were armng negroes fight against the Union troops
the Pyo2rcs says:--wc have learned dircc, from Wi,
mngtcn and through what IL deemed reliable source
that such the The dsirus Of the negro 80
great that they dare no, trust them with arms.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
nlWs FsoM ata. sIaEls Corps.
HEApQuARrTaS ~ 3ESp9gAG SIi,s a rGspa,
g.Ya Il L0a1

We have REPORTS from Chester ana na' gaps has
Gen"'a iIha forces IN front Hoyni, ng down tho
valley norton Of pch Waite cavalry ea,sred tho
toxin q AIDE mis- mos ag ,nd forced : Z hon woman
70 retire with th'm They we're afterwards com sed 70
releise nor n Consequence ll capture by the cavalry
OF General stahei.
MAJOR General George AeCissaa ,s expected arrive
a, this place tomorrow noon, oo his way Fas,
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
EEJOICINGs IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. Q, 1852.
BY order of Governor sprague salute OF huadred
guns 10 be fred here to in honor Of the
appointment Of the Rhode Island General Burnside, TO
The command Of tho Army Of the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
-,,, 10 stopewa,, jackson.

ffrefo llil HtNhsfdA.t ltsAhstNH oet 10
r,.,1 i 1urtf src h4s presented o. General Jasksn0
.lI sqvor mo- atea pistol, e. rev pa,iefns nad4
!. pars expressly Igr Jaescu. II : reS.s ,nssy
n ,satrs IL, 'n iNvW balls az ae1uAoc throws gfapoS
s. win tnsp nsdspic weapon q 1Ncsf hard presssS
IN !, or might de- troy hall JD2eA cne'nrs AZ ."
sscbae5 IN apfrcrrasa msefirthh = ensFa - - -
.tl,ys Yktie
The New York herald., 1862-11-10

SANCTION oJ either MI SeWatdor MT bhir se1u shhs -
las inaugariea conflict between tho conservative and
radical portions Of the Cabinet ~hh terminate in
tho Withdrawal or expulsion q the other party
Th- result anxiusy locked for and the expectation Of
greater events perhaps all that serves prssent 10
present expression o! popular dissatisfaction
The despatch hcnre the rr4csne that afl Go
asrai NccIela's COMMUNICATING TO tho President,
and not 10 the Secretary q War and 20 Gen. aeck was
much credited because II was known nat before Ge
neral Mcclellan lef, here for the csmnsn in Maryland
General Haeok had pro,rac,ed intcrva@ with him ~
the house the former and that Mr. Stanton, after
like conference ressed much laat no IN
vited General Mcclellan his mansion go, also,
Senator Wilson visited General tlelsp twice in
10 save the country. IL seems, however, that tho
supposed se crdials between tho g6nerals has really
been dsiu bad and therefore, some perez ms think that
such being tho case successful military operations by Gen.
Mcclellan could hardly bs anticipated It is suggested
that the President has acted in this view Though Colonel
Foncy's official organ here has lately thrown out tho
idea that the season is too far gone effective land
movements against Richmond, 1t states to-day that new
energy is to be infused into the Army Of the Potomac,
which means, it is believed, that General Hooker
speaks Of tho seizure Of the gaps Of the Blue
Ridge, by the mastery movement sf Mcclei
an towards Gordorsville, as important strategic
points Colonel Torney's organ It's issue OF to-day
peaches the faithfuness OF General Mcclellan by an
nuendo Hence 10 concluded that he Is to be
tailed well other generals that have been indicated
by the radical organs such s TO be the case, then
other major generals must be selected TO in the
Army Of tho Potomac and hence the understanding that
General Hunters departure for the South to be tempo
rarily suspended II may be that General Mcdowell is
TO be assigned TO the command Of corp d'srmae,
as General Hooker had . very long conference with
Secretary Chase to-day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0, 1862
The first Information the public received Of the relief Of
General Mcclellan from the command Of tho Army Of the
Potomac through The telegram published ths morn
Ing II affords general theme Of conversation and com
ment, and excites SURPRISE the occurring uncx
pectedly.
The o. the Executive action 10 the premises doos
not appear 70 be known outside of Official circles and
hence the abGence Of facts gives rise to coDncting
speoulatons General Mcclellan is said passed through
Washington to-day on his way 10 Trenton.
The friends Of General Hooker say he has sufficiently
recovered from bis wound TO resume his duties in the
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
ANOTHER IMPORTANT EXPEDITION

We learn that Major General David Hunter has been
appointed the command Of important military expe
dion being prepared for operations against the re-
bels It's destination is Of course secret. II Is under
stood that II is TO be purely OF military and naval
character General Hunter having promised TO let politics
alone and issue more abolition procamations unless
specially authorized to do by the President which su
thority to be contersgned by Secretary stanton and
General Hileck. With tbis promise the expedition is
likely to bs successful onc because General Hunter
god and brave soldier and knows how TO light
The New York herald., 1862-11-10

ard general enga -emept Garnet be hong d"nyea lha
enemy has und 7ubtedy evacuated uo Shsnsn'" "h
va ley with tie exception Of fer cavalry, ~n""'a
stnaiy make dash upon our pckets AMI I'D" uht'V'''
oil rrrion bctween the Potomac and our army
Affairs emain quiet centrevills and farsax Nu''
House Nav Of the fRrmers have retirncd - ,nsif
farms since the advance o General Sigoi ani ne country
more wears an air ~ civilization,
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Marine Disasters.

U1sIUN, NOV. ", IEt2
slocp Hon Tss Richardson, from casco Ray ior Alex
sudris, ia s~hore On potcd mn bsIs crew saved
sehure, ta.iVl 3 % rfoyiDce,ovn, with mosts cut
away.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
THE EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PmLADxiPHiA, Nov. 0, 1862.
The removal OF General Mcclellan has much OK
ccent throughout the city and Is the universal topic
Of eonvcrsaon Among the TO the canss IL 10
said that instructions from the Gcneralin Chief
not followed and that the escape Of Lee followed as
consequence.
Forney's Press In speakng Of the removal, Says
II was purely military act, and was the result o.
military consultation and decision ahoulh recommended
70 tho President and approved BY him tine ago.
only finally resolve ed upon after change became in
evitabe. No act Of the present aiminstrsiinwo might
say executive actsince the beginning of the govern
mont has been the subject OF careful deliberate n
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Casualties ta Cot. H. oEimnn's Cnm0"nd in
the Skirnlshes Near Union, Va.

"
The following Is list OF tics in the Soc nd hr'
gade First DIVISION First army corns coonel Hoffman
commanding in the skrmishes OF tho 2i aid 81 instant
near Union, Va
KILLED.
f. Dietrich, Go. g, seth Pennsylvania.
J. Jackson, Co G 56th Pennsylvania.
1hos Otonnor, O.. c. 35th New York.
CORPORAL hn Theodore, %. r., Th Indiana
Color Sergeant Jos. McGee, co. +, 9TH lndiana-
WOUNDED.
VIM Stein, Co. G, 56th PEN syivana.
Vim. krnger Co. u, 58,h pennsy lvania.
Geo Rose, 70 X, 5Gth Pennsylvania
Vim. Ruruham, Co X, Sc Pennsylvania
Jcsni n Richards. Co. X, 66th Pcnnsyivaaia.
Corporal M,lat, Co. z, 9th New York.
r. G Adams, Co Il, Oath New York.
WIN. White, Co X 95th New York.
Sergeant VIM uussey. 20. u, 7th indiana.
g II. Cumminga, 60. T.. Tth fndiana.
WIN. H. Oat,ngn, Go. c. 7th Indiana
Sergeant Hughes CO. y, 7th indiana.
Corporal King. e.. +, Tth indiana.
y. Fisens, Go. r., Tth Indiana
ID. Wickes Co. T.. 7th indiana.
J. Hamilton, Co. f.. 7th lntisna.
". II. Hamilton, Co L, 7ih Indiana.
B. Richardson. Co. r. 7th Indiana.
r. Burke, Co. r, 7th Indiana.
Sergeant Holmes, Go. H. 1th Indiana
8 M. Lore, Co. II, 7th Indiana.
J. II. Both, Co. I, 7th Indiana.
B. Hsrshal Co K, 7th Indiana.
The New York herald., 1862-11-10
TrCLELLAlI'S REMOVAL.
The Surprise In the Army
and Elsewhere.
Tremendous Excitement in
Washington.
uessrs. Seward and Bic ir Op-
posed to the Remoy Sal. !.
WHAT CAUSED THE SUDDr IN CHARGE.
kslLlTARY REASONS ASSIGNED.
Important Letter FRI IN General HAL
leck Relative to General
Mcclellan 8 Delays.
General Burnside in Command Of the
Army Of The Potomac.
SALUTE IN PROVIDENCE, b. l.,
&C.. co., 60.
General Burnside in Command Of the
Army Of The Potomac.
SALUTE IN PROVIDENCE, b. l.,
&C., &C.. 60.

Tne anncuncem ant yesterdays HERALD Of the sudden
ssnoval Of Gen. Mcclellan from command Of tho Army
sns Potomac tosk everybody by surprise. All thought
thar tina adv e the troops Virginia. their success
IN taking tho saps OF the Blue Ridge and the splendid
operations Pleasanton's cavalry, Indicated thai VII
Suia was soon 70 be cleared Of the rebels and thai
Mcclellan would defeat the great rebel army Of Lee
But in on night all changed and row we ind that
oil this sork is be performed by other General
tnsn Nc Elelian.
Our Arst nesnatchea zera "A folloWa.--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
Important 10 Cotton Buysr,-skfrnishe-
md rSeconuoissnnccs.
HEADouARrEns. DIsrRrcr ep CoRrSrH,

4
PRovosr.MARsHIBs OYYlcE, COaISTH Nov. To- 1862
GENERAL OKDER.--Ihc General commanding
having become satisfied Ihst parties engaged IN the cotton
have wsntony violated the ae, snd esuat ons "cu
should persons ;srcd In that business aud also Inst
OF psT,Ons without shadow OF authority are largely
engaged IN the puchsse and sale CT eoIt, deems IN duy
to place the following restrictions upon 81 parties dealing In
cotton within the limits OF this military district;
to bny cotton WITHIN tie limit. Of ~. district aud
that their authority may be known, viii BE- necessary io'
Them have thei permits approved At these headquarters
H. All regularly suthorzed cotton merchants VINO employ
agents 20 the country o the puiohase OF cotton mus,
employ Of unqueslionshe loyalty aud tstscory poo
TO that effect be submitted 10 the Provost
eu who will record the Of each agent and also that OF
each esmste under hi charge whose LOYALTY must alec be
satisfactorily proven and others viii oc permitted 10
Ill II viii be considered vio!aion o. these orders Tor
agents 20 employ subagenta ~
" Psre. .hppn. from this D.c, befol, getting
their .sras,ion 10 ship must submit satisfactory evidence 20
ne rroyos ash, Of the Di.tic ttst esch bale wa.
bought Of Toys. and that United states currency was
v All persons the service employ Of the Government
are strictly forbidden dealing ~ cotton.
VI ANY violation Of these orders will be punished by
consc alton of the cotton IN question AID NJ imprisonment
OF the parties 80 Offending. . 1905,
&c CAMERON Cap, and Prov Mar Gen. Dt Of C0Finih
Special Dispatch 20 The Chicago Tribune.
IL ms FIELD SEAE GEASD JrScrioS, Tsss.
Col. Lee, chief OF Haml.ons cavalry, returned
sst evening from three days reconnaissance IN
the direction OF Ripley and ten miles SOUTH Ripley
war taken possession OF and acld Tor tweniy-iOur
hours rs was also the town OF OMAHA eight miles
southwest.
Faulkners partisan rangers were the especial OBJ
icci8 Of orr attention. q! these we captured Lieut.
Col. IIOyis and the surgeon OF the regiment, one
captain, two Ieutenants snd tiXty men. Faulkner
himself, with 80 men, was eorsiy pressed, aud his
rear guard attacked, but he managed 10 effect biz
escape with the loss Of four men.
Among the prisoners is Maj. Rogers, one OF the
Fort Warren prisoners released on parole.
We also captured several horses and inulee and u
Rebel mail Vt Orizabs. Oar own loss 10 nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

,,,;cb bolonc 70 the bsst part Of our manhood.
When YOU realize the feet that Nashville is radiant
with many of the most beautiful and brilliant
women in our county, yon may understand how II
happens that officers apt TO relent from stern
duy, ard grant t. their bewiichng appeals, iavors
to pass through lines, when even the fate OF an
army might depend upon their consent or refusal.
TIE hostility between native Union people and
Rebel ladies' however, has not abated particle. 1t
Is embittered and grows intense. But the modiii-
cation of tone toward our soldiers, to which have
referred, does not extend TO social cIvIties. Our
officers are not invited TO Rebel houses, and OF
course they DO moi intrude.
Among others who visited headquarters yesterday
to present petition was n blood cousin OF John
Morgan. She is a beautiful young woman, synpa-
tiizing altogether with the Rebels. After she had
stated her and was satisfied by Gen. Rosecrans
N person, she offered her band and thanked him as
woman should do. Her petition was Just and II
wac Justly granted. During the interview abe
stated that every male relative she had III the world
is in the Rebel army. Her husband Is surgeon;
her brother, 81. Clair Morgan Is captsin and sew
eral cousins hold commissions. One brother, Capt.
Sam. Morgan, was killed al Augusta, KY, and hey
second cousin, Capt. Wash. Morgan, was mortaily
wounded IN - skirmish in Kentucky, and subse
Quently died. Reference being made to John Nor
gan, size md gnantly denied that he had ever been
guerrilla, and she went ON 10 FAY that, whatever
else might be said of the famous John, he was
brave gentleman" But enough about keDe
women, tor one time al least.
| Parson Brownlow arrived Yesterday and made @
roaring speech big audience latt night. 1t wa'
in the usual vein. IoNIAEhCf
HEADQi ABTRRs FOURTEENTH AEMN tohPs, }
DHrAKrNRST THK CUMBERLAND Z
bOwLISG GREEN ny, Nov. ), 1862
/ GENERAL ORDERS, No. ST.. Maj Gen. Geo. ii
Thomas IL assigned the command of the center OF this army
CONSISTING of tue Divisions Of Rousseau Nerey DaDot RI
and Palmer The Divisions Of Gems N.gey snd Palmer vii
be Tor the present regarded as Temporarily detHched
H. Asi.I,n M.Cook Will comma d the night wing Msj.
Gen C-1.tenden the The commands will he 30 desis
ns.ed.
By command OF Ma. Gen. Rosecran..
ARTHUR C. DUCAT
Lieut.-Col aud Acting Chief OF SAL
pr,DorIvrFRS F0uKrRYsTu ARMY COKFs }
, DEPARTMENT OF THY CUAREBLsNp, :
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov. IS, 1867 }
/ GTVER.L ORDERS, No. lJ.-Ihe General Com
handing 10 panied that soldiers have sought al
allowed themselves De captured aid psoied W The enemy
10 e.cae FROM further iory duy enG IA ORDER 10 oe zen
home. este.ns conduct even more bese aud COW
arIy han Geselion which though punishable by law VII
de- bss sembauce Of courage waen contracted WIN No
uBtsry capture. -, , H., /
I'M soldiers 30 captured and psIo,l will, In future b
placed under arrest and reported 10 these headcusrers
All soldiers captured aud psIoed while sirags on tne
|. | commands Will DO dealt with IN Ike manner.
BY command Of MAJ. Gen. Re.ecisn ,,,..,,,o
AS. Adj. Gen. and Chief CT Stsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

those who were once able to appear like line
women, until they nc; like drunken harlots
The expedition of eight hundred men, under the
command Of Col. A. l.. Lee of the 9TH Kansas Cav
airy against Ripley In the county tllppahl ad]oin
ING this, for the purpose of breaking up the hostile
reliment now forming there under Col. Faulkner
bas proyed PROSPEROUS The Colonel succeeded lis
capturing the Lieutensnt-Colonel, MAJOR ana TWO
Lieutenants Of the regiment, with MY or Sky oi
the prIvates one hundred horses and mules ana a
Southern mail containing old papers and ahonina
bly-written letters, far as have seen theni OK
pressing q great deal of nothing in suicidal syntax'
The privates, when out of the presence OF Their
,ureriors say they are very tired OF tho war, and
would like TO go home but the officers assume 20 oe
defiant and hopeful and indulge in the stereotyped
lingo about the impossibility OF subiueaing the
South its wrongs and the determination OF the
/ North 10 steal all their slaves.
| The prisoners are well clothed and very good
physical specimens Of men, but ignorant, ana EVIL
IDENTIFY mere machines In the hands OF designing
knaves.
The officers have hard and brutal expression, n
no wIse improved by liberal HABITS OF dissipation
They are rather sullen and tactnrn, and have thai
vulgar, staggering, and pompons air which they
think 70 necessary 10 Southern geftemen-a charsc
ter they never have understood and never VIII uDt
they free Themselves from the debasinS influences
/ African Slavery.
Col Leo thinks he has efectually broken NJ
Faukners regiment, and rooted ont Secession iron
lippan County. lie IA one OF we pes' ca'aiy o,'
GERS in the army being particularly adapted for TIM
branch Of the service, and is daily adding new iau
rels to his well-scquired fame.
The enemy is still occupying bis former position
on the Tallahatchie at Abbeyie, and busily en-
ployed in terrifying the fords of the river. He vii
resist orr force as long he can, and then fall bach
further southwark. lie has good position, aI.
will be enabled, if determined, to caock our na'ci
for few hours into the heart OF dr.ary Dixie.
La Grange is now made base of operations, an(
will remain so for some time. depot OF supplies
has been established IN the town, aud quar,ernias
tiers and commssary stores are gong there rapidly
and in large quantities. JUsIUs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

81 81 eseh. Cslf Sklus td9c. =. .,,,s,,As
k-re,f Fatra aud First quality incnde nos +, tas
hes large tat stall Ted oxen. Second aus 49,, three
-, IA On n. bess ,isl fed Cows anu thI 6,. >,
,eafSld Steers. Ordinary consists OF Bulls ana "s
0ts. II .h.n those Of iniefier
HTn we've cars over tho Grand Trunk and sith
cad 70 over tho BoHor aud lowell Ahu 90 WV
burg -. .h.., =, Y.ual on Thantsrvns
week sln, supply aud c" peSe.s .st lishy higher
"a T,i"s. sold -, Nj Holden sr 20 ~ est uei.
~ Ma Fowler rod q 10 saunders iyr ~
Az woodbridge or t6 owt ~ Y e. 'hiina hsbsr thss
sheen as the number Wa SMALL so.1 s'''A ~
1 s.nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
Cambridge Cattle Market
krrou4,p ron run n. \. TRIBUNE. 81 ,Iso. Fri

hhFo"''' ~" I'm AZ Nov. % 1891
Whole .ainberof Cattle a. market, 25 seogi Wv nssss
80 ~ ,,o.rs ,oa.in. D. ogAus O1ea Mhch Cows Sos
rnt,ys % M,.kxr bKry -EIrs 90 2'dsb %. n.N
,.'y' ,5 soasS .s second quality Sa W Tine d0''"r
30 az. -, -, a. , nal,
.st. IA 100. Cows ana Calves. nom gu ~" -.
ltr.. s8QSiO; rwoyea.ods, elt"es' '"'e'
s,ero and L,nb. 1870 ma,k.,. prices 10 l'i' -
a - each, eEus, e 500 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

Tnr Soss OF NEw.llAMrsHIHE AHD THANAsGW-
iNG.-.The Sons of Now-iIaupshi,o intended to have
given Ihankssi giving dinner to the Granite State
soldiers now quarercd ut tho Battery, to-day, but
being unable to complete the arrangements IN tI"e'
tho dinner will not be served up ill Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
t.,..t Shin News.

ARRIVED. " gDSKspAr Nov. -. 9TH
CA, A., l. sntton spicsr san Francisco ;, 'ay az, gsaI
90, 80 A. to VIM T. Coousn Go. hsl tAi.ntici
Of .ht. battling wud'gP to tao EaasSi o the Equator 20
s,' !psb t st % as lon. II "a. saw ship "i'a'
bound 60 tho eastward ,,,
prIoyseb,. sss ylsr OIL hsm HSHn