davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

The Larce., Barn in the Country.


Lancaster County ha. always been famous
f5r it, large barns, aud rsrhaP. no county
oi the same ez;en, in Ihe United States can
show so many well bulk and wel.app0iuiSt
tara.as the Oli Guard. The shakers OI
Lebanon. Ne~ York, however, have harm
which. IN point Of ..l- and cOaPisteuess is
nowhere squallej. and a doserp'ioa OF
Nhieh we leel sure will intercs, our nuner'
ou. rural readers. and we therefore give ia
J.aco among TIE locals" /, was recent
ly erected at an expense Of Slj. 600. aud II
j, thus described
IL. loo feet long. 90 re, wide, Eve sIo.
rice high the wall, Of good aai. quarried
stone. Eve feet ihlcS al the foundation,
carefully laid in lime mortar, cement point
81 outside rooted with tarred paper. ee-
men, and gravel. IL also has ihrce wings.
wooden buildings. which iSrm four sheds
about lOO fee. long upon the east and wss,
eide Of the eaf,le yards, on the south OF the
main building. with lofts 0r straw and
grain connected with the barn.
The lower story Of the barn il a manure
cellar. and at the wee, end IL j, level with
the ground. co that carts can be driven ouI
with ease. The next story Is the COW sta
be. which 5 on level with the yard, the
cows standing with their heads toward the
centre, With passage between supplied
with water pipe. aud cocks. In TIA. pas.
sage, roots. cut feed. or water. can be given
10 iron feed boxes, which swing on piyO,
into the passage. Behind the cows The door
drops couple Of inches, space OF three
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

Ora RIcEirT roR CrRi>G Mar. To one
gallon OF water. take | l.2 lbs. alt. l.a 10.
Of sugar, . OF. o. .al,pe,re. 10 ot ofpo,-
ash. In this ratio the pickle to be increas-
cd TO any quantity desired. II, ,hese DO
boiled together. until oil the dir, from tho
sugar ri.e' 10 the top aud Is skinned OF.
Then throw il into tub TO cool. and when
COLI. pour /, over your bcef or pork. 20 re-
main the usual time, say four or Eve weeks.
The mea, mus, bc well covered with pickle.
and should no, be pa, down for at lcas, two
days after killing, during which time il
should be slightly .rrinkled with powdered
.al,p-,re. which removes all the surface
blood, tc., leaving the mea, fresh and
clean.
Some omi, boiling the pickle, and end is
to answer well; though the operation Of
boiling purihes the pickle, by throwing OF
The dir, AWAY. to bs found in sal, and 81.
gar.
II ,hi, reeeip. Is properly tried, IL will
never be abandoned. There is none tha.
surIasses il. II so good.
Germantown Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

TnE PROpucE or MASSACHUSETTS. The
Hon. Rohes, J. Walker shows, IN a recent
document, that n each State and Territory
in The Union produced as much, every year.
pr ospiia. rs Massachusetts,, our whole an
nual products would exceed nlns billions oi
dollars!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

KErrISG PoTAToEs. I will hazard the
assertion ,ha, freezing will no, ipjurs pOta-
toes. or any other root or fruit; 1t is the
thawius. which does the damage, and no,
,hs iresIing, as is generally SUPPOSED. Nor
viii gradual ,hawips hurt them ]. is only
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

A rogue asked charity on pre,su's OF bs.
ing dumb. a lady having asked him with
equal simplicity and humanity. how ioos
he bad been dumb. he was thrown OF bic
guard and answered. From birth. mad
am" Poor fellow 80 said the lady. and
:sye him hs'f Q crown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-11-21

NJ. Soyer. the celebrated parsiin caterer.
recommend, that, before pouring in any wa
ter. the teapot, with the tea IN il. before
pouring in any water, shall be placed in the
oven till hot. or heated by means OF 'piri.
lamp. and the 20, then filed with boiling
water. ThsIssul, he says. will be, in about
minute. adelleiOus cup Of tea. much supe.
rior 10 ,ha, drawn in the ordinary way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
OF ARMY CORPS.
Cen. purnside's Plan Of the Campaign
Submitted to the Authorities.
No Fighting Within the Last Two Days

WARRINGTON, Nov. &C. 1852.
4 djspa,eh from Headquarters, Army OF the Poto-
mac dated this morning, says there was nothing I'M
portsnt 70 communicate.
Snocial Dispatch 70 TIE n Y. Tribune
WAsHiNGToS Saturday, Nov 10 Ico1.
The following dispatch has just been received
from your special correspondents with Gen. Burn
sides army, dated
wsRRryrov, Va Fridsy. Nov. I'LL g. m
Gen. Hooker, in consequence OF spenuns sever"
hours ga horseback finds his foot more paininl TO-
day In his first general order he merely announces
his Staff and assumes command OF the 9TH CoTps
without any rhetorical address to the men.
Gen. Hooker viii command two corps, Gen.
Simmer two. and Gen. Franklin two; which corps
will be assigned TO each General is not yet deter
mined upon
Gen. Burnside has submitted his plan of the cam
pai.n TO the authorities at Washington. As soon as
o Response is received from them the army VIII
move.
The newspaper report that Col. Owens Of Penn
sylvania, commanding Gen. Burnss old brigade il
Couch's corps, was convicted by court'maTtial oil
conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, Is
erroneous. Col. Owens was acquitted Of che charge.
All is quiet in the army. No fighting within the
laet two days. The newspaper reports OF Gen.
Burnsdes weeping like a child 10 his inter-
view with Mcclellan, on assuming the command,
and the other acrymose dspays attending the with
drawal OF Mcclellan, excite mingled wonder and
admiration fog TIC vivid imag nations which orsi-
mated them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Affairs m Nashville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. II. 1861.
A Dispatch from Louisville yesterday contains an
accoun, Of 1--WE murders; two Of saloon Keepers who
refused to cell liquor to soldcrs; two Of SOLDIERS
cause unknown, and one Of negro. The City Mar
shal was also afsailed AMI badly beaten
from the Associated Pres Reporter - go,
Gen. Sils division moved this morning on tie
Murfroesboro road.
Gen. CrHendens division is at Salem Springs,
twelve miles from Lebanon.
A par, Of Morgan's force is at Lebanon. A por-
ton came within two miles Of Gen. Crittendens
camp.
Supplies from the country for the city have
greatly increased. The weather is wet and likely
to continue 30.
LounyIrLE, Now &c, 1861.
Special dispatches from Nashville for the pas;
week are almost wholly untrustworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
PAYMENT OF pARoLED PRISONERS.

All the paroled prisoners at the parole camp at
Annapolis were paid for two months yesterday.
THE DESTRUCTION OF TIE REBEL STEAMER
BLANCHE.
It is understood that the question about the de-
struction of the Blanche in Cuban waters has been
referred to Madrid, and that Admiral Farragut has
been directed to investigate Com. Hunters action
1t is said that the Spanish Minister regarded Hunters
course as 30 fragrant a breach Of international law
that he was somewhat indignant with Secretary
Seward for posponing satisfactory settlement H.
stead Of ordering Com. Hunter home, and unless the
facts proved essentially different from the Spanish
version of them, making reparation at once.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. FREMONT.
Gen. Fremont had protracted interview to-day
with the Secretary Of War and Gen. Halleck. lie
leaves Tomorrow for st. Louis TO attend the Nc
Kinstry Court-Martisl.
THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.
Col Ludlow Of Cen. Dix's stai has arrived here,
having completed the arrangement for the exchange
Of prisoners There have been exchanged alto
geiher upward Of $4,000. There is an excess of
some 5000 on orr side no. counting those whom the
Rebels captured al Harper's Ferry.
GEN. CAsEY'S TROOPS.
Gen. Casey will review bis troops tomorrow.
JUDGE DAVIS.
Judge Davis Of the Supreme Court is here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
CHEERING NEWS FROM THE GULF
Four We're Prizes Captured
by the Isebels 10 Defend snynnnah-CnIi
Tor Negroes 10 Eni'd Fortincufiou..

WARRINGTON Saturday Nov 49, 1862.
The Navy Department has received vonminous
dispatches from the Gnlf to-day stating, among other
things, that tho United States gunboat Sycamore on
the 2Sth captured the English schooner Frler, OF
and from Nassau, with cargo OF 100 bags OF salt
and miscellaneous articles.
On the $50, the same gnnboat captured the En-
glsh schooner Francis Of from Nassau, with salt,
pow der, gin, etc.
Tie schooner Rachel Seaman on the 9Th Mt cap
urcd off Sabine Pass the Engliah schooner Dart.
The steamer Koasngton recently captured the
English schooner Adyenturer attempting TO run the
blockade off the coast OF Texas.
Tile iSarannoh Republican Of the 9TH says It
has generally been resolved on both by tie army
aud citizens to defend that city; 10 yiold possession
10 the invaders only when It's walls shall have
been battered down and nobody lcft to dispute his
entrance.
Two men have been brought to Savannah from
Columbus, Ga, charged with u.tering and passing
counterfeit money Of the Confederate states.
II. VI. Mercer, Bhg.-Gen. Commanding, Issued IN
address to the planters Of Georgia, saying that he
las received from several counties in the State re-
quests and demands that he should return their
negroes now working upon tho Notifications OF Sa
yannsh.
It's bis sincere and earpes! desrs 70 do 30, but be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
New Orders and Regulations.
HKADQUARTEas AKNg OF ing POTOMA'
NEAR WARRESTON, Va, Nov Is, 1862.

HEtDQrAUTFgs AMY y POTOMAC,{
NEAR WARRESTOY, Va. Nov -, 1862
GgNFRAL ORDER No. lB.-Farst The Orgoni-
zsliOn OF portion Of this army into three grand
divisions is hereby announced. These grand diyi-
siOns viii lie formed and commanded az follows:
The Second and Ninth Corps Will form the night
grand division, and VIII be commanded ~ MAJOR
Gen. J.. V. Sumner.
The Fir1t and Sixth corps will form thel left grand
DIVISION and will be commanded by biajor-GeA. w.
t. Franklin.
The Third and Fifth corps will form the center
grand division, and will be commanded by Major
Gen. Joseph Hooker
The Eleventh corps, with such other troops az
may hereafter be assigned 10 u, Will constitute re-
serve force, under command Of MaOr-Cen. Sgel.
Asst nmeDts Of cavalry and further details Will be
announced in future orders.
Second; In accordance with instructions from the
Department the commanders of these grand divisions
will have power TO decide such questions relating TO
Che internal management Of their commands a. are
NOW forwarded 10 these Headquarters for final action
Major-Gen Siele will exercise all the powers in
plsnders OF the grand divisions
Ih,rd: The cases which can be fully decided by
the Department at Washington, they will forward
directly 70 tina Department, without reference TO
these Headquarters.
All matters relating to movements Of troops. TO-
Geher with returns reports, &C., viii be forwarded
10 these headquarters az usual.
The commanders Of these grand divisions will re-
tam with Ibem their respective static.
.Lg"th: The senior officers Of the Second, Third,
fHth aud sixth CORDS will take command Of tnese
corps, and viii forward TO these headouarters a list
Oh recommendations u officers 70 III thor STATS
rue Bngsdier-Genoral 5. Williams, Assistant
AoJaisnl'GenerAi is appointed Inspector-G eneral of
ine Aulu'AIl'Oencr0ps Department Of this army.
Si5ms Lleulenant-ColOnel Joseph a. Hardee,
Aia-aeCmp and Acting Assistant dutant- General
department. '
lie heads Of the various state departments NJ
heS heaoq quarters other than the Adiutant-Gen
=, ID ns deputy, will remain os heretofore until fur
the orders.
nfoeHA Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Richmond
Atti, General, is announced a. gene
ral 1t these headquarters eN''0
E,g@M An orders conflicting with these are
hereby rescinded By command Of
@ ,,, AsJorCe ueral BURNSIDE.
Gen S'ssi "sssd Gen. B|asas At bis h9adqusr.
Mn to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

thinks 1t an injustice TO those who have sent their
negroes at his fret call, that they should be com
PEELED to bear the whole burden and heat of the day
While others, who are among the wealthiest of the
land, look calmly on the dangers Of the city and
State, without contributing single labOrer from
their hundreds or thousands to their defense.
Let those citizens whose vital interests are at
stake and who have done their share toward the
common veal, rise up and compel these baeksiders,
and especially the rich among them, TO do their part
As soon as those who have not hitherto contributed
send him a sufficient number to I'LL their place, he
pledges himself send back to their masters the ne
groes who are now at work. Until this is done, lie
cessty compcls lin to retain them.
Gov. Brown renews the call for negroes to COM
ple,e the Notifications around Savannah. If they
are not furnished promptly they viii be impressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
ARTILLERY Fight near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAansxron. VI, Saturday. Nov. l5-Evesins.

wAaHgNron. Va, Saturday Nov l5-Evesius.
At abou, 10 oclock this morning, while the second
division Of the 9th corps, under Gen. Stureis were
passing from Sulphur Springs to Fayetteville, az a
point about four miles from The latter place, where
small stream, branch OF the BsppahanDock, crosses
The rosd, and leading through deep gorge, Rebel
battery opened upon the column from an elevation
on the opposite bank Of the river.
TIE attack was sudden, and rapid firing ensued
from 2o-roand gun aud several Of lighter caliber.
CAPT. Durcks's Pennsylvania Battery, which WA
passing al tie time, ives once placed in position,
and repisdto the Rebcls Lis lO-pounder rifed guns
soon COW need the Rebels that they Lad awakened
ibe wrong passenger, as his firing was accurate and
powerfully elective.
The artillery duel lasted for more than two hours,
when the Rebels withdrew, with what loss it ID not
yet known
The firing Of the Rebels was, boweve-, efectually
silercel, and the column continued its march to
Fayetteville which place it reached without further
molesiation.
The Casualties on orr side are the loss Of First
Lieut.. MeIlyaiue Of DuIcks's Battery, who was
stuck by shell While CALAMITY directing tie work
inc Of bid guns. He received wound IN Ito shae
uen ard another from the same missile IN hs arm.
de cannot long survive. Several Of the men were
slightly wounded. but none seriously. Several
horses were killed. and two wagons destroyed by
the enemy smells.
Gen. stuggis narrowly escaped death Iicochet
.hot struck bis horse and passed eose 10 the Gene
Iais person.
The troops are N good condition and anxious 70 be
led onward 10 Richmond, where they expect TO IL
fc, The blow which shall eaectually crush out tho
rebellion.
Yesterday four companies Of toe Glib New-YoIk
Cavalry under the command Of Lieut..Col. Nc
Wicker proceeded to Salem for the purpose Of inter-
oeptng and capturing the part Of DickinsOns Rebel
cavalry which has been hanging upon our rear, cap
turing straggless ard otherwise annoying our forces
and which made the recent raid uIon Markhall in
which they, however, made their escape, and no
armed Rebels were found Our cavalry remained
st Salem last night and returned this morning.
number Of un.rmed mounted men were found
upon the road, probably scouts Of tie Rebels, a.
though claiming to be peaceful citizens. Having no
orders arrest such persons, they were permitted
10 proceed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

DE,rH oF HANNIBAL HANLIY.-Mr. Hamlin
President of the National Freedman Relief Assoc-
alton Of Washington, ID. c., died in that city on
Friday evening last. For several months be has
devoted much time to the benevolent work Of the
Association over which he was President, and his
recent assduous labos at Fortress Monroe in behalf
Of the emancipated backs at that post brought on
the illness which resulted in his death. lie was
cousin Of the Vice-Presidsnt, and during the last
year had been clerk in the Treasury Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
The Frauds on Government by Contractors
THE CASE OF THE REBEL STEAMER BLANCHE
WAR BULLETIN.
rHr SABBATH IS THE ARMY AND NAVY.

4AE SABBATH Is TIE ARMY AND NAVY.
The following general order has been issued re-
speciing the Observance Of the Sabbath day N The
Army and Navy:
The Pro deat Commsndorin- Ch ief Of the Army and
navy desrei and ouoin the orderly obervance Of The Sab
bath ~ the Office md Ia the milly ard naval service
Tho Importance for man and beast OF the pTescrbed weekly
rest tie ,ced rights Of Christian soldiers and saiors be-
coming Difference 70 he best sentiment q Christian people
and due regard for the Divine Wi, demand that Sunday
labor in TIE army and navy be reduced to the measure Of
strict Necessity Th spine ard character Of the NeanAi
force should rot ruAci the they dond be i'm
peoa By ths proflnson q the day Of the Most
High Al th time O. public cit.ses, sdoTnE he words Ct
Waslnrou In I.-6 Men may find enough to do 10 The
Vice Of God ard their country without abandoning hem'evcs
10 vice and mmoiyD The lrs, general order isiued by
the Father o. bis County ser tie Declaration Of hide
reudcrce indicates tie spirit IN which Institutions were
founded and shoud ever be do4del. The General hlo'
and run hat e.ery ecsr aud man ell endsaroy % Ice GHd
aef az beoom, CsroH oidiey dcfndiag ne ds1'o rigsh
and ,rfrile-,i oCfis country" ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Arrival of Distinguished Persons nj Louis
vile.

L0rIsyrIE, Nov. 49, 1852.
Among the arrivals at the Gal. House to-day were
Mai..Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, Brig.-Gens. Bar
bridge and A. j. Smith, with their respective stalls.
tho Hon. Horace Maynard and PGrson Brownlow.
There is no news from the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
THE WAR IN Tile SOUTHWEST.
Advance Of the Rebels Upon Holly Springs
Six Rebels Killed and Seven Rebel
Officers Captured.
DEATH OF GENERAL VILLIPIGUE

CnrcAeo, Saturday NOr. 49, 1862
special dispatch from La Grange Ienn., dated
tho 1iih inst, Gays that five regiments OF Resei
cavalry advanced last evening from Lumkin's Mills
to within two miles of Holly Springs. skirmishng
commenced and continued for some time. The
Rebels lost Elk killed and seven commissioned officers
were captured.
Tie Rebel General Vilipigue died at Port lud'
son a few days ago of pneumonia.
BRIG GEN. JOHN i. vILLEPIGUE.
Brig. Gen. John b. Villeligue, whose death from
pneumonia took place recently at Port Hulon La on the
N,s..ippi River near Baton Rouge formerly in tao
REGULAR service Of the United States lie barn in South
Csrollns and entered Wet Point Military Academy as
cadet In 1850 lie graduated on the 3oh Of June 1881, vi
OF having dnsui.hed himself daring bis studies Ia the
sane class with him were gallant Greble who was Killed
a. Biz Bethel Gen. Howard Of Maine aud other Union
officers also tho Rebel General j. T. b. Stuart md several
other ooers In TIE Rebel service On the lst Of July is
o was breyeed Second Lieutenant Of the I'd Dasoon aud
he was promoted Fin. Leuenancy on the I7ih Of May
1851 a.d was ordered TO the sou;aWes On the 3.t Of
March, is6l his r,sna'ion was sent in and accepted lie
forthwith offered hs services TO the Rebel Government and
was furrishcd With an Inferior position which he held for
usny ronh. lie was finally made BrisadierGencrsl sud
ordered to the Mississippi LasMay he held the command
oftho Rebel troops Font Pillow. lie was the man "Lo
ele.arhsd the c 10 Cen BesuTeFad that Cen Hsie had
cent 20 his post two hundred exchanged pIoners infected
with de smalpo1 ard when tie statement Wa denied he
persisted ia repeating u.
When Fort Pillow wss evaclssd Gen. Vilepgue was
ordered 10 Grenada niu. and be there two months
asiss he past Sumner Since then he has beer Ia comm
m ,le extreme South West where he fell victim TO the
uala.a Of the district In which lie held lis eommlnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Gard.

T., ne Editor Of Tie ST. L0ais HcprbiicaE
nv attention has been called 90 abatement published
In TmE Y TamUNr .ard copladin The Moari Denocrof
of his CITY 10 the efee had transmitted charges % tie
C.oyenincnt ct Warrington City, against M Cen CurtD
This statement iar o. Concerned, l. iabli Gallon
hve neither uitted have been solicited b. any one
20 Transmit culgea against Gen. Gurus Ihe statement Il.
without a shadow VI lgvld4!ien, o,.,, =,
gsspecliully, PAAtSA j. 8AAi"'V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
The i.iruesofa Election.

ST.. PsrL Saturday, nov. y, 1852
Mr. Window, Republcgn, IS elected 10 Congress
By 1000, aud Mr.. Donnelly, Republican, by 800
majority.
The river above Hastings is closed by ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

naudo Occnpiod by she UniouistS-hoss
Of the Steamer Eugene md Fifteen
Lives, &C., &c.
ClrRo Sliur lny. Nov. sii862
All the nartisan rangers who have teen pilaging
the country around Memphis have been disbanded
by General Pember,on, and attached 10 regiments.
Cotton is represented as coming forward again in
considerable quantities.
Tie people OF Mississippi are said 70 be running
their negroes into the interior, leaving only such
proporiy they cannot carry away.
TIE tesnor Engane Cniro and Memphis packet,
.tfre ga q tunkeu wreck On wadnesGay night,
OF Plum Point Bend, ard sunk in fifteen feet water.
There were over hundred persons on board, fifteen
Of whom were drowned principally among the crew.
Tho passengers remained on the wreck jail night,
and were brought 81 next morning by tie steamer
Tigross. Tie boat was valued at $lS, 900, aud wi |
probably be n total loss. Sic loaded with goods
and stores, which were badly damaged.
The Rebels are said 10 be foriiying Jackson, Mics.
and largo re-enfocemenis are being brought there
from Arkansas Il Is believed tina. our army will
,all back to hat point before giving battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
Co,iing from, Fortress Monroe.

EALl HORF, Nov. 10, lJlt
Nothing has been received from Fortress Monroe
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

FIRE ~ TwENTg.Tusr STREET. About
O'Clock on Sunday moruing q fire broke cut under
the piazza of the rear Of the house No. % Nost
Twenty first street. owned and occupied by j. {.
Babcock. The fire was soon eXtinguished, but
broke ont again about o'clock yesterday morning.
The damage amounted TO upward OF i,OOOi insured
in The lmpoters and Traders Insurance CONF any
FOX 5000; and the Excelsior for $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
The Arrival of Sick and Wounded
from the Front.
The Driving Of Rebel Spies and
sympathizers South.
THE EXPECTATIONS BY TIE ALiDiMA.
ORGANIZATIONS UPON ENGLAND.

Precautions Against any Hostile Fleet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

F,oM JAMArcA.-By the steamer Talisman we
haze Kingston, Jamaica, papers TO NOV. o. The
Legislature met on the It'll Tbe message of Lieut.
Gov. Eyre contains nothing OF interest to American
readers. The steamer Crusader had arrived nom
New-york.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

TWO sKyRMIsAEs III ONE DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH.

BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF NEGRO Troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

Large Captures Of Prisoners and Stores.