davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
GEOKGE A. WEIGHT,

IT7OULD inioim the people OF Harrison and
w adjoining counties, that be has ON hnndst
Bod is finishing up superior lot OF Carriages,
aug aies and Wagons, which for durability can I
be Surpassed anywhere. Repairing done on
short notice. Ats0 @
Fine Harness.
10 sell 70 sult Carriages. Persons wishing any
OF tho above articles will do we'll to give him n
call before purchasing else where, as ne intends
to sell to salt the times. All work warranted
New Market, May %, ls6S-6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!

Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
THE subscriber axes pleasure in calling the
4 attention of the public to his iafge and
well selected stock of Wall Papers, just recei.
wing for the Spring and Summer trade. His
stock consists ol 10000 pieces with 400 differ
en- patterns, ranging in price from 6A cents tc
Sl,0u per piece, together with every variety OF
Borders, Window Curtains, Decorations for
/ annei Work, &C., &c.
He has also on hand a complete assortment
Of School, Historicals Medical, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&c, &c., which will be sold wholesale and re.
tail as cheap as they can be had West of the
Mountains. Give me call. 8@
]. M. LAYTON.
March 9.'59.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

HAS now on handsa good assortment oi Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, he will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
sa prices; he therefore solic- H
its nm examination rT
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere-in SO doing, he
feels confident that he will MERIT a large share
of public pa,ranuge. He keeps no Watches but
wha 1are selected with great care, and con.
sequentiy, all watches sold are warranted time
keepers or no sale. Fine Gold Hunting English
Levers, full
jeweled, from ........ S75 tosl0o
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
jeweled, from .............-.-....35 35 to 55
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, fron1.. .2U 10 50
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, FROM. .35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. m.......,..........27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
jewels, ffom.... .............l IL TO 10
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Er'st Pins
in grea. variety of styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains and l. Ochets
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Texas derives it name from an
Indian word signifying ''beauti-
full! ''+
Every young girl ought to
walk, locked close in arm, between
two guardian angles.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Don't take my work for it but come and see
for yourself the stock of goods / have, =,
and be conv inced. III you want TO buy
any clothing or anything else in my
in consequence OF these war
81 s. 3 AZ times will aeil p . = - 3 g I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

A FIRST RATE L1T or TRUNKS JUST
N received and ior sale cheap by
.R, CRAWFO b, Agent
March IL Market street, Cadiz.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Administrator debonis non with the will an
nexed OF Alexander Mo ryan, decd.
October !. l862-4t y .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08
Cheap er than the Cheapest |!

am bound not to be under sold s91r Clothing
made to order on the shortest notice and fits
warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
The f26ih ut Uurpcr's Ferry.
To he Editor Of The ~ y T,i,nsa

To the Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.
SIR: zee by the Report Of the Commission ap-
pont.d investigate the circumstances attending tbs sur
render Of Hapes Ferry. attention Is called 70 the dii'acc-
ful behavior Of the l2s;h Regiment ". Y. Infantry"
When home being resident Of Geneys. where the Req
rases yory naturally fool aoas Of the good name
Of these men, who among the 1st 10 rush to Under
the call.
The e1genciss Of the service appearing TO demand Il, Col
Sheriff. instead reporting HE regiment to Gen Cssoy
for d, reported Gen. Wool dsiy and forthwith
ordered 20 HarpeTs Ferry where !. i than eek tho
render took place But fo this unowrd event suddenly
preopi,atsd upon H. under s gallant Colonel who fell Sc
yeely wounded the Of fray which doubt caused
tho wsvene" the 10th might have escaped odiuro aid
Lave done yeoman service for their country. DELTA
p s-A remark regarding the wound Of The Colonel nsy
not be Aniss. Tie bali entered o back Of bis mouth,
passed through his face from side TO side inhicting most
ghssty wound and knocking on: several Of lis teeth Mean
while hs mouth bod continuously and po.uley and though
examined by eminent surgeons Ia NewYork and Absay the
cause was not dtcovsed until he Teackod mis- home in 90
neva d. IT, A. Potter found examination tooth forced
under he tongue whjh with the aid Of choroform wa
iaksn out sD1 the artery taLon up and the hemorAsge
stopped The Colonel Is rapidly becoming conyGescsnt aud
will scan be really ior Ae.iye service again. ID.
Sing Sing, Nov. 49, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

Pnssergers Sailed

N ifearfiip HassAon tor Hanbsg-Mr snd Ms. Wm.
R.,Iey Csrsds Ferdinand Fn.ch. New York l.. Goits
sEn fnnci,oo, Capt Wheaton Allen. Rhode I,lsnd hs.I
Bomarn ~. Oar-lY Mr ard MTs. Fernando and family NJ
Godioi. Nsw-YoIs. Mrs Cote. Hobeken: Mrs Hahn 81
Lott. Nrs Cemcnfne fcroD, Louisye Mr. and Mrs Aug.
Martin ard sou asa icrsberg Miss Mashern Poem G. -
schmidt San Francisco Carl Nits. Henry Gepken, Bal
m5re II Moare Boston Edward L0renl, tho ATT child
- and luTle New fos jules Aofeet swizeTsnd; W. T.
P slps Ilnss lns.rsol lockwood u 3 Consul Hanover
John dagger N-w.Yolki Charles N Mayer philadelphia
Mott Juii-wcx Washnst9n. WA. Harvey England Mrs
LsuI. Cohn ehia and servant Baton Rouge John Waters.
q, foul.. ! ~. Grsra lows; Drummer. NJ Drummer,
Richmond Brock and family. California and others In tie
.ie.rtse. Total. IN 49, .
IL -,ltp Gfassotr for TirrrpooiNiss Jackson hfs
Robiasou and Children. Mother Liruor Niss Helen is
rison Charc. q. May Robert Wight u c, fcntAn, Nj
cider. eve NJ AMI Mri. Lsyi.ne anck K Raphael Dr.
Cfsp -hisl Carroll talt Cslk aud we Mise sAlader.
SIR Clara Charles C.kk May Clark, baby aud IuTse. will
others in tte s'rara.a
IN S,.a~slfp C,s IT, fr vr OriSIn'H dan San Rsrnal,
Mara Mayer Mo Selma Br.dt. Mis-. T. Winsior DR. T. c
Drew ". Iolia =. eirf.cL /-Ter II. H. Lewis, NIs De
Fers,' Mr. .ad Mrs. bafer Mf Aomas'a aud Two esidfen
Nrs q good. NJ. Longoy ME- Gl.Istsne, drs Poner,
De- Msnioo 4 Ba.s,. A. B.cisuipi W II. CswieT, Mrs.
Lolns b. Bosgssy. Mira Ma.nrttA Reed Miss Sefton, o.
er and fend r. Emerson, %. ". AmOIy, Marihal, d.
T. Oibbor, }. &. C.ro " n Lipplnco ~ Albyrnan J. ~
Pete.on Mg, Bower Esther Lo~enbuTs Mia Mary Cary
Nfs Chad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

place seekers too cowardly to 6ght, too cringng to
brook popular opinion, rejoice at the prospect Of
pretext to escape the responsibility Of their position,
aud elude public indignation. These men, because
of the "change of commanders" send in their
designations. To the army, it would be a happy
radiance TO have them dishonoraby dismissed
from the service Let them 20, and elevate from
the ranks men who more worthy Of the positions,
and who have earned them by hard and gallant SER.
vice.
A few cases Of this sort have already developed
tbemselves, mostly, however, from commands in
charge Of men more enthusiastic for Mcclellan than
for the Union. No trouble viii accrue, but tho army
and the cause will profit by the change.
The railroad ID in RAINING order to Warrentoo,
and amply supplies the army with stores. Yester-
day the headquarters was enlvened by the presence
of several high officials from Washington aud the
army. All were in close consultation with Gen.
Burnside, aud no doubt some plan Of operation will
be evolved and speedily put in execution. The de-
lghtful weather sill holds out, and If Providence
grants us another such Autumn rs that OF last year,
much may yet be accomplished toward crushing the
Rebellion before the setting in Of Winter. }. II. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

found thoroughly capsbehe nado Brgsdier Generate
Volunteers tho 18th Of last November Appointed to
brigade IL Gen Kings division Of McDowers corps he had
opportunity Of participating in the events Of the Penin'u
Campaign but upon Gen sisers promotion to Frenont'
Corps Augu succeeded sge in tbs command Of hs division
At Cedar Mountain under Banks Gen. AusuT behaved with
Distinguished galsn,ry aud severely wounded Hardly
recovered from the effects Of his wound he fastened back to
duty and detailed at to upon the Commission
which investigated the surrender Of Hspers Ferry Seeking
active service however he sPped for by Cen Banks
who appreciated for he had proved his crest meso take
tho second command In the important expedition which that
eminent Massachusetts General fitting OUT and upon that
duty Gen Augur Is engaged In this city.
Wherever he noy CO. whether in " old" or new holes"
Gen. Augur. fend, fear that he win prove Ausar
that won't bore" There few officers In The army who's
past record brighter whose future 10 more full oil promise
than that of MsjOr-Gsneral c. C. Ausr ofNewYcrs
Nsr- Yerk. Nov. 10, 1862. W. q. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Arrived.

II ..smer Connecticut. Lieut. Com Milton Horlun Gal
weston Oct a. EeyOTesHs Nov hey "es'O ih. and Port
ssan..hIp cshawba Us transport Baker FOrire'. Mon
| roe p hours, TO u. u Tompsn~ Nov ~ At m miles
~ Of Ban-gt f 10 th tie steamer Ellen D. Terry IN dis'
tio,, and towod her TO tlis port
ship Berlin Jocksou Belfast ~ days In ballast to Trask
Dea6oIn Ligeronced heavy westerly saes he entire pas
Slip wndagmcro HARDING London 90 days, in ballast to
,,s,frr Had slrong W. gales the entire passage.
Iait Arthur Whit, Or. OF laImodrh, n 81. wymsn
ssgow IS dSy,, pig iron to Boyd Hencken In lat 20 20.
Wrt j. GodfTcy CLARK Nov Orlean. u days. to
WssoInan Dasn Co. EIpef.eGced ve.y heavy weather
Rs,s Tycoon. Lsvey Hilton Head 10 DAYS b.a,, to
d. Fish Experienced heavy weather. sustained no material
sats Young Nova Scott. tBr Purdy Ardroan viz PrOv
Bsri Cisnfusgos freely cIenesos Oct H. sugar to Pom
Bah May Bentley Lila, Newo'oan'. md'' to m,'ter
nIs Lotus DR. Of Gr.nyic) rr.ss msnzanis Oct
aud Hawai-, 2Jd tobacco &c. 70 Owen Carnegie Has had
heavy N s.os tie entl a'ssge.
Prg Excelsior tBrl, Prnden, Bermuda days. mde t.
Rds pillow, Given Lingao c. b.. days. coal to master
| Bris y Wooster. Lord. Ellsworth.
| Bdg J. {. tource, Dodge, New Haven.
scLs Water Whch (prso Of Kingston. JA Acting Master
Georre r. Amy Aransas Pass rera. oct2L W1 captured
Aug g. of Pas. 10 attempting to tho blockade
by the u. = arp Arthur W., from Havana with gurpowdoF
M. paesc bound Nov LAT. % 10 lon. 5.i7. bs
Ker.Bedlord Dound s. lJh a. e:a0 m run into by
sehr Roos, Palmer - carrying away bow.pss with
| eil heodcspr attached, he T. 2. was uniijlred.
ah Queen Of Clipper. BG), Davidson, Lins2n. C. b, 81
siS Abb, forest smith In,saa 10 duy, salt to Bet,
~ seSr Scspine Horton. Beaufort. N c., 4 day.
| soar Olivia Buxton, iisns, Baltimore
| Schr Albert, Barber Elizabeth por. for Boston.
schr Glend 5wer. 8oadmsn Bangor u days.
SER G. cotton, cray bae d; FOG philaee!phis-
| seLr calhsIlo, Eaton. Essouh.
| schr. only Son, John'on. Gardiner.
schr John, Birmingham, JonssIort.
Sahr kislns sun smiih' Joneshoro ~ llys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Hayris--well, would mention the right to re-

Ha,ris--Well, l would mention the right 10 re-
cover slave property from the Free States.
GOUerRor-Can you mention an instance where
property of that description was not recovered when
identiiedl You know, Sir we cannot always re-
cover what we have loet, be the property horses,
cattle, or negroes, unless we first discover their
whereabouts.
Horris-We are not fighting somueh for what we
hare lost for what We migtt have iost under the
present Administration.
IAN audible smile was here indulged In by the by
ISLANDERS in which tie Governor joined.)
Goveraor-We won't speak Of things which m'ght
have occurred. You can see, as well as !, what has
happened from tie attempt made by designing men
to overthrow the best and wisest Government the
sun ever shone upon; and tell yon. Sir, that the
laws will be executed, ind this uDholy Rebellion
put Down.
Harris-This war was forced upon us.
Governor. Forced upon us" We have Con-
sttution which says that the Government has power
10 put down irsurrect0n and 10 suppress rebellion
Now, who commenced this Rebellion Did not the
South frat fire upon Fort Sumter, seize our forts,
arsenas, and property belonging to the Government
on every portion of Southern territory tell y0n
Sir that this is war for slave aristOcracy. and
WAS brought by few designing, disappointed, polt-
cians,o obtain power and place. Moreover, tney
are the men for whom you and these prison.
ers are fighting, when thousands OF del1ded men
now sleep in unknown graves aud laDguish IN pri-
sons; and for what Why, that this aristocracy
you are seeking to elevate may remain at home Sc
cure from interrupiionso long as their wealth can
procure them twenty niggers--aud you who never
owned negro aud never expect 10, fight and perish
for such cause as that Gentlemen, I assure you,
at whatever cost the Government will put down
this Rebellion, and that this country will be one
country and one Government, now aud for ever
more.
Harris evidently wilted under the admonitons OF
the Governor and no answered him not again."
This Harris is "a son OF George Harris, formerly
leading politician here, aud at time editor OF
newspaper in Nashville. He has for some years
been purser in the United States Navy, and Is now
acting IN that capacity Oh board the rigae Sabine.
tCor. Phiilie lPhia PEe0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
,. THE 1862.
| S(j:.l,

Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with is connection, fcsaIs -
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Eight trains run dai from New ok to Philadelphia via
New Jersey and Camden and Ameoy me ~ ,,,,,,
ALL no,1TE ID we NrW -YO8K Frost THE
SOFT OF COURrLANDT-ST.
BY way Of phadepha he no Mug Passengers leave New.
York time as other routes; Evening passengers
at Is D. M. one hour later than other lines
BY wsy Of Allentown. evening passengers leave at
three later the Northern lines aid By both routes
arrive time Northern ne in Chicago aud all
points Ia the Northwest Crestue indianapolis, Louisville
81 Louis Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati and all main
points West with fewer changes Il cars. ,, a.
P.t.brgh SIS miles, aud hewf ork Pittsburgh Az iss'
Stacking ana saloon Cars on all irains.
Fare the other routes.
Baggage checked through. Transfers nee
Secure Ticket. good nItil u,.d BY pis ,SSs
WESTERN EMlORAlIoN - r,.-.,.
Tho Pennsylvaail Central .Smp,ay oosr,sbls mos, Of
travel to parties moving Westsafd a. ono nA' 'A'
Of fare. ,,p,,vrs
p h,. ,. r.;,hs Of ali de$sp ions can be iorwarSed
~, 81 ron .,v pout the Rilso4dI ~ Ohio heoe,ys
IudI.na Iinoi. " isco"sin Iowa .L ~ go -
ROAD DIRECT, or to any poft on 'He H~''s''' '"N
- W. nv ,tr.mers from Pittsbafgh. a., ,,..x
r, Ere ght 20 and frcn any poirt IN the W est py
the Pennslvanis Raj fosd are Z. al xhao,s and hin
m. transportation OF thch Freight 10 Ihis
Eamrsay car re- with confidence on its poedy transit"
So'"l--'' LIVE SlOCh-
\ n.,,e,. n, Live Stock VIII fnd this most Cd.
route Cspscious Yards, well waered snd sap-
aid ith very convenience have been opened on TINS mo
nd is connections aud every a;teation 10 paid 70 their wants
80 Harrshug where viii be found convenience ier
feeding and resting choice Il offered OF Tie fHllAD
rgTaS SEW.YORK AID BALTIMORE MARKETS.
L. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent, No. i Astor. uoufe.
LEIGH s Co, Freight Agents,
40 1stor.Iiou.e and No. South wnian.st
MCDONALD BiscHoFF' E~ftsn; AAs .,,,,,,,,.
INOCU LEWIS, General Superintendent, AI:esns, r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Important Military Recommendations Of
Gen. Wallace 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Supcrscdurc Of Gen. Wright, &c.

For few days past it has been known that i'm
psrtent changes were about to take place in the
military commands of the West, aud already move
ments in that direction have taken place Major
Gen. Gordon Granger has been relieved OF his
corps darn6e in the vicinity OF Lexington, and or
dered 10 East Tennessee. TO which duty he left
Yesterday. Major. Gep. Schuyler Hamilton leaves
Today for Nashville, having been aaigned en- i'm
portant command under Gen. Ro:ecrans. Brig
Gems. Van Rensselaer,, Buford, aud oilers have re-
ported at headquarters this city, and been assigned
TO duty in the Department OF the Cumberland
Mai Gen. Lew. Wallace, who left this city few
days since TO take command of troops in Gen. Grants
Department, was stopped at Cairo by an order from
the War Department 10 return TO Cincinnati and
there await orders. The General and his staff
arrived in this city Yesterday morning. His orders
have not yet reached this city from Warrington 1t il
believed, however, in military circles that Gen.
Wallace will relieve Gen. Wright in the command
of the Department OF the Ohio and that Gen. Wright
has been assigned to a very important command in
the field. We suppose that this lie really the case,
Though rumor on the streets has 1t that Gen.
Wallace is returned TO Cincinnati TO preside at the
Court, Martial Of Gen. Buell., which conyenes in this
city next week. TIE orders will 10 doubt arrive
to-day, when Gen. Wsllace's new pontion will be
determined Cincinnati Inquirer, Nov. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
General Augur.

70 ne Editor J The ~ TfbRnt
SIR: Tx TRIBUNE, undetered by The old pro-
eIb Of the danger Of modelling with edged tools approves Of
General Augus promotion 20 a NeorGenoi alshir with
pfosisos lie ISN'T OF those Aussf that won't bore
Let his past record sss That point. gfadaade Of West
Point born in New YORK. but appointed nom Michigan he
received h! fret commission Brevei ID Lieutenant IN The
"a Infantry tho I'd July iei3 After fiihfIl and ned
toous Of ssve service al tho country, ON the
4h May 1861 he had risen TO the snh Of Senior Major Of
the 18Th Infantry. Recalled from tho Petite to organize and
discipline his regiment. be eoted The Com
nandan Of Cadets at West Point and after brief porenee
tbs. Is'peas!ts pQtiiQlia WHICH, ~ " " Others b. WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port or NEw-YoRK. Nov. Is
fcured.

ips-Urion. wilson, Havana. HMgou, Co Che'
,p.si. Wfll-fts Portland H. Il. Cromwell Go.
shipf-MsrtAa ID j. king Liyslpool Murdoch Smythe
Portsmouth, Tailetou, Genoa J. ". Elwen CO.. Atmos-
mr.. HAM. Nosa Cruz. John r. Dean Raiolute, Freeman.
liverpool Williams Gulon Southampton, Wiling Lon
don g. T.. Morgin Wiley.
70. n r. Wak.r Keynes. Portland Miller * Houehton
Won f,aelt Lrh.en (NsckD Dade Qusenstpwn w Salem
20 Richard Irwin BIZ Lowry PHILADELPHIA, G. Swsine
Bg.-Wulafn& NeE,, Norton Cafdruas Bfess Son Co.
C.p.i.a Ace -. Pierr- Miller HongL'ou.
scho5ners-L Jds Pudi. bndd Great Egg ieFbor; Anvil
Wh.lsn Iastp1rt Jed FRYE r. Hamilton. Brton aahr5
ton Thomas g. Bent9ns Sons. Gen Peayy, flaming East
ro., Jed Frve Tsismaa Conner Beaufort, y. c. Hicks
Be North FaoiGo Marcy Philadelphia Van Bruut slasLt
Rsy State NsruIl. NewBediofd, Wm. D brown Co. J.
Ko'chs Clock Fire lslsui Cameo. Iouiotou, Warrham
WIn Brown L Co MnrNs Books Philadelphia, II. 5.
Francis d. Decker Nsrous Hartford. n ) Racket;
cr,oc Foster yachas mss bi Ma how sarah Matilda
Afn.irong Pembr,le Me-, Jed Frye Co. Clifton (Br J.
belyea Il John, n. g., A. smhcf. Co.
sIoop,-E spsgue Gibbs PIoritenco Aurors, Williams,
Norwich, II. !. Racket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Disasters, Ge.

CotIfsos-The sehr. Hattie Coon,bi. for Martinique While
pa.sins down tho North River run into by the ambu
sesmhip Hsnm0nii a'o bound out by which tie Hattie
Comb. lost her bowspt aud lurs head and returned to
repair
siooP CArsryp--The sloop Ensign. Capt; 0Brien, fiom
usyersraw lor Pehsu with cargo OF bricks eapsiid
Of Port Morris on saturday aad suck In th0ms Of
water. Captain and crow escaped.
FLoArED OgP--Tbe fchr recently ashore en- tie Romer
shoal has been aossed of ~itboa, damage.
THE SrEAxF hAYFIOHER le this port on Fndsy eyenus
with pumps and divers to the assistance OF he barn
AntistAm, ashore At Cape llenlopen. 49,
Tue IOrNG AnERicA, of New'fort, Capt. carlisle
from Caao f'r Antwep pa. INTO plymouth Eng On Oct 80
witt loss ot spars. sails. snd other damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
NnxnI Defense.

To the Edif0r 81 The NJ y Tribune.
SIR: 4 copy Of the incosed circular and interroga-
tories accidentally found s way into The PheSephfs IN
quirey much to my regret did 10. design making any
publications o, the kind Tho object ws TO elicit Information
from few gentlemen distinguished for their st;nm.n IN
naval science ordnance steam, and kindred subjects II h
information thus obtained showed great defects In existing
plans models Of construction design then was to bring
the attention OF the President members oil Cabinet
Navy Department and Congress and sstas the subject Until
remedy was applied and such adopted would
save our m srite cities IN Of naval attack This was
my original programme but having received some valuable
communications response to the notice Ia The h9H,e'
disposed make the invitation more senert and send The
circular yoa with this communication for publication
yoa think III. public Interest will be tl,aneed thereby
Yours very rr.peetfully II. HAUPT
War Department. UnfG Sfatcs Military RGiyeaS', YAH
tnaf.n. d c.. Nov. IL l9ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
,RK & NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
1904 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
COMMENCING NAY . 1852
Passenger Stsion in Newlok 2'th s.. and ihsyi

entrance 2stb-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOlk;
For New. Haven, :. OK l2l5 (Exl $50, 40,
Fos BRIDGEPORT, a. ~ (EIli i2i5, CEs $50 40,
aud p. m. OK 49,
Fer Milford STAFFORD Faifsd Southport, and we'.port,
"a. m. II Is $50. 40 p IN. - - . 49,.
FOR Dsr,eu and Greenwich. T. $50 NJ R.,S, $50 40,
sop. n. -, -
~. so, ?. NJ (LN.l s.. ooo
L. Is. $50. 40, 80, s 70 p. IA.
For Port Chester ard New. Rochelle, p m tEL)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via hugied, a NJ, tEx). ?. NJ lE1D
nor Bo.tos via shore Line. l2i5 r. IN Tx
For Hartford and Springfield n tEX }, lsl5. tEx)
IL. lEK) -.
aud II IS y. n. 10 Northampton $500.
For Hartford Providenee. sGd FishkI halfoaa' T. m
Tx J. l2l5p m. ,,., ,., -.
Q a. ~ IL H., >. ?. M Tx -
canal Railroad, i2.la ?. J., to Northampton
Fer Housstoni6 Raj Soai 70 Piittheid, m, 2 H. 70
Nev.slio saturday, through TO Pitsded
For Naugatuck Railroad, q. ~. p m
For paubury and Norwaiz Rar 'ad 70 H. 81 p m,
aions pug Csfs ht,eched TO the ~ m Train.
JAMES VI. HOip. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Conversation between Governor 1ohnson
md Rebel Prisoners.

The following is report Of conversation
between Governor Johnson and Rebel officer cap
ed The day before:
Gcceraor Johnsoa--Wtl, Mr.. Harris, am sorry
10 see YOU in tbs company. knew your ihther
~ vears and always .ound him TO be a sincere
al a .r1e Union man.
Har,fs-Im just where want 20 be.
GOperAOr-I.et me, Alr. Harris, not for tbs sake
q argument, but in 4 friendly manner, max you
what rights you have ever Lost under the C9nsilu'
uop