davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The steamship America, which left Li7erpoo
on the 9th, brings two days later news than thu
Anelo-Saxon, arrived at HALIFAX on Saturday
The nsws is interesting, and, ia regard to the
tendency of public opinion in England, import
ant Among the items Of English domestic
news we note tho loss Of the British transport
Spartan. on her way to Halifax with military
stores; the trial trip OF the Cunard steamer
Scotia, which shows q speed of 10 miles an
hour; o Parliamentary vote of money for the
defense Of the Mercy; the continued agitation
of the Ocean Telegraph question; the defeat OF
the Government on q vote of money for the
Sandburst Military College, ard official conGr-
mston of tue success Of the 2,400 Armstrong
guns already manufactured for tue Government.
In Parliament, the question of the blockade Is
finally set at rest by the almost unanimous re-
jeotion of Mr.. Gregory motion for inteTen-
ton in the rebellion ia this country, and at tie
same tine further advance with great buoy
ancy is reported in American Securities. From
France we have reports Of an increasing diyerg-
euce of sentiment ar purpose between the
Emperor and the Senate, growing out Of the
Imperial demand for q military fund, out Of
which to reward his fayOrte Generals. In
Italy there are further Ministerial changes
reported, but the accord between the new
Premier and oaribaldi is alleged to be COM
pste, giving promise of stability to the new
governing patty. In Greece the instruction
appears to be suppressed, aud al amnesty is
proclaimed TO all but the leading rebels. The
seizure at Tsngier OF certain officers Of the
pirate steamer SUMTER 1T the instance Of the
United States Consul, appears to have oceasioned
considerable commoton, aud the protest Of the
hoorsh authorities against the seizure being
met by the Consuls threat TO strike his flag,
inc rebels were permitted to be carried on
beard one OF our ships Of war; Mr.. Layard.
the English Under-Secretary of War. however,
had stated in the House of Commons that the
prisoners had subsequently been released
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The Genera Gazette contains the following
specimen of the veracity and candor OF 10
Pro. Slavery Press. 1t is discussing Presidens
Lincoln's Message of Freedom, and coolly says:
"Ts tribune the chief orssG Of the Northern rock,
cx,r The Message a. an Ensncp alton wsdse. v,A "ssee
ths Ua,oa can, 10 a ee,taisty, BE- eses!uaHy spt'L'
On the contrary, that Message shows no"
the Union may be restored and rendered pcf'
petual. aud therefore we rejoice over 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Patriotic citizens abound just now. We
hear of one steamboat manager who last week
asked the Government 81 200 q day for .
vessel lying idle at tho wharf which he ha1
vainly endeavored to let to private parties fds
$500 day. We art happy to state that To
agent of the Government, not being . man
who was looking after either u Of per Gems
for himself, refused to deal with him stogethss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

We print an interesting letter from our cor
respondent who accompanied Commodore Du-
pcDt on his Florida expedition, this morning.
Tho people of Jacksonville, though not very
demonstrative, on the arrival of our forces,
were nevertheless greatly rejOiced. for il theiI
coming had been longer delayed, the Regulator
would have finished the work begun by til,
Rebel soldiey, and given the whole towr
to the flames
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

of great exposure, they bore themselves through
out the conflict like veterans. suffering moie
severely than any other regiment on the fle'a'
Out of q total loss Of 364 killed and wounoe''
they lost 81, or one-sixth Of the whole. a''noue"
twelve or thirteen regiments were in tho oS'''''
Bravo for the Jersey Bluesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Th,var we trus. in God viii bring back to Des snen
Congress wa. body Of dignity. ability iniesriy saa
thoti.m 1he ide. TO DO tolerated Tor moases a.. =
-. nation. b.. hoh thew have long and 70 eien az
srsced I.ouiyile ProsbyseriAn hss'a
Good and the sure, economical, ana pronPs
way 10 bring about this beoehcent result Is |"
Presiden, Lincoln expresses it, to initiate
emancipation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24
I.-.c.r6 Pes ha. this Renaissance Of Aaron

TIE Hartford Pres has this "reminiscences OF Aafon
Burr ,,,,-..., ..,,,a n,
W. have before u. bundle Of old bills thai were found
49,. rr,.oii 3, In New.Yok. Among them sre some oHN
-, and IL I. .trikngly noticeable that thsy are uo' ~
- Roe IN. 6ss, one Dr. 10 Thomss Rosch,' wsS'n
-, h balance unpaid OF "a o. FEB, I, 1888 shows
a., h had paid something some time The neat item Is DEC
\, ITeo rais Port wiae, lss then gals ditto Jan y"
t-st NOR. jan 81, sud sals Ma6eirs March 70 bu' 40
must have beea very thirsty about that date for We also h''
bin ffous John Sh.w 4. gslis Madeira March :, i' $40
March % for calls Sherry. And ss Il Ae got int s'sA
such hide ddtlc, We 6nd tina, on the lob Of Apni i''
bousht Of Lynch stoughton ~ gals sAefy " Us ~
lon Thilty.e six gallon, Of wiae within twenty 'r'
where 4, the recelp, for IL What sights o1 's's4 w -
tip,ey.now.d bills coujure up; what dinners ThS'
,uupers where wi, aud beauty Gashed ana fe'in ~
e,,, Of hla.ity wa. no, oheckod-or the nonone1 -
ofth host rave no sign ths, Lynch stOush0n
their heel. al tine door with their little 0H ''' -"
tha, swim en- the Oeskefs bnoi.'
The rage for testimonials Is upon U.s. anu NV T..
with IA. but with our brethren NJ INC "os'' N
Germans of Missouri have subscribed no'' - o.
for a sword 20 be given 10 their favori'e' "en
mont: Gen Sgol has also been recipien'' "a II
understand that Gen. Asboth will soon De- =.
saddle and bride costing $1,000, intended ~ e. e.
10 Gen. Mcclellan, are now being prepared - 49,.
cnnah by order of number Of admirers
officer. The saddle cloth is TO DO Of blue S"s'
worked with e.,ges and Stan, IN go'a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The gaaDtry of the officers and men of tbe
frigats Congress, and sloop-of-war Cumber-
land. iu the conflict with the Merrimac. Is
publicly acknowledged by the Secretary Of the
Navy, in the order which We pubhsh this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24
The BATTLES 1t Newborn, N. g., snd Sugar
Greek,

TIE srmr-wEEKLr T.ipUEx Of Friday, March
d. contains full and graphic desoup'ns with diagrams Of
tho scepe. Of action furnished by Special
of te late great battles at Nebern n c. aud Sugar CecA
Arkansas Price In wrappers ready for maiur ave cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The steamer Saxtn and gun-boat Aroostook,
sent out in search of the frigate Vermont,
have returned, after falling in with her, but
failing to bring her into port. The Saxon viii
start in pursuit again as soon az she can reft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Some interesting facts in regard to the
progress of the Ways and Means Committee
on the Tax bill will be found in our special
Washington dispatches this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The steamer Glasgow from Liverpool on the
9Th inst. aud Queenstown the day following, ar
rived at this port yesterday morning. lie;
advices were anticipated by previous arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

their main army and been utterly routed and
dem0razed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

In tho capture Of Newbern, the 9th New.
Jersey Regiment sustained the honor of their
State with characteristic gallantry. THOUGH
their position ia that brilliant engagement wa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
Naval.
LAUNCH OF AN RoX-cLAD VESSEL.

LAUNCH OF AN iEON-CLAD VESSEL.
The United States iron-clsd gunboat Sangamon
was launched Yesterday at Chester Pa. The
Sangamon IL Si4 tuns burden. Government measure
men about 200 feet long, Is feet wide, and - feet
deep. She has only one luuei, IN which two ll-in;b
guus will be placed. These will constitute her en-
tire armament. There il hardly any difference be-
tween this Flip and the Monitors, Of which she Is
one. The Mobtauk, Pas ac, and Nshsnt all ahoat,
have been described at length. The Sal Canon Il a
fac stntie OF them. Tae turret Is II feet Inside
diameter. . feet high, aud III inches thick Orders
have been received by tae contractors 10 prepare
her FOR her crew and guns Us speedily a. possible
The Saugumon weighs actually 1900 tuns; when
flushed size will weigh 500 tuus. The Lehigb
sister ship 10 the one launched-is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and viii be ready to be roated
out ia a lew days. There VIII then be but the Wee
haw Ken which will be launched 81 Jcfsey City this
week the Nantucket at Boston, and the Catskil AT
Green point, to be finished OF the nine Ericsson
batteries.
new ron-clad man-of.wsr, 10 be called the
Ozark, has been contracted for by Geo. 4. NssiOr,
Of Peoria, III. She is about 30 feet long 80 feet
beam, and feet deep. $40 will draw Al ieei of
water, aad viii have TWO propcllcrt, that can
work backward while tue other IL driving her
ahead. Sic will have ono turret, pierced for two
ll-inch guns. The machinery for TIE snip 10 build
log under the superintendent Of hr. Geo. Birk
beck IT,, now constructing the New-Jcrscy iron
clad
Naval matters at Philadelphia are brisk. Although
the number OF vessels at toe Nayyiurd l. not 30
large II has been, yet there sufficient left 10
keep a0out $500 men employed constantly. Ten
vesselsoi war are now at tine port, VIZ: The sailing
frigale Princeton, gunboat Florida, iron gunboat
Lodons, sailing slool-oi-war Dale, gunboaI Monon-
gahela, gunbod Juuihia, guub0at Shenandoah,
doubleJOwed gnnb0at IhcuBey, the Ir1n-cad gunbOst
TOnawanda, now beng built, and the Brazilian cor
ve,te Paranese. They are ia different stages Of
completion aud rcuairing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
From Pensacola.

Tie U. s. steam transport Honduras. Capt. Clii-
ford arrived at this por last evening in eight days
from Pensacola, bringing a mail aud passengers.
Shs left at Pensacola the u. s. sieam-iranspou 81
Mary's, from Now-Orleans; also, L. ). flagship
Hartford L. 5. steamers Brooklyn and Susquebanna,
and U. s. ships Preble and Potomac. The steamer
Creole had been up to Milton, and brought down
severnl families (refugcesl and large quantity Of
conGscaied property. She took troops with her as
guard sgainst any attack that might be made by
the Rebels.
All was quiet at Pensacola, and the health Of the
troops was generally good. Commodore Farragut
was at Pensacola, with his squadron, awaiting
orders, which were hourly expected for an attack
on Mobile. Nothing Of any further interest had
taken place.
Tho following is a list Of the Honduras pas.
sengers:
Lisuts J. A. Zee. tlh s. Vols ChMes s. Doe Acting
Master u. s. steamer Ho,sie A. Ctoxior j. w. Anderson,
y. H. Pelperc lady AID children, Mrs. G. H. Lynch,
Mrs. NJ. T. hcGOwtn, Mis-. Nellie Brennan. and IL IN tie
s.eerase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
"E.oss Of the Golden Gafc,v Again.

Te ne Edifo, Of The y. Y. Tri,n7r.
Sir: Let suggest that the occurrence happen
ing to Mrs. Farnham, 70 quoted by Andrew Jack
son DAVIS in your paper of this morning. rightly ex-
planned, instead Of being Mr.. Davis cbsracterzes
il, Northumberland fact in Spritualism, aud
testimony that spirits have power TO Ioresee the
future" is nothing more nor less than plain case
IN physiological experience, and proof that man
dane humane beings are IN certain States equal TO
the task Of qualified provision and augury. II
seem, that Mrs. Farnham had announced the fact Of
hsr intention sai FOR the Fast on the Dist Of July
to a company of her friends, one OF whom, Mr..
Grover. was psychological or impressible subject,
or medium" This medium, by her sympathy
with Mrs. fsrnham and her proposed return TO this
country, was excited 10 the abnormal condition 90
common TO psychological subjects, IN which state OF
supeginduced and preternaturai sensitiyeneos, boh
TO mincs around her and nature without, she ieis
prcsenilment that the vessel TO sail on that day Was
saie and would be Loot, wbereupon che earnestly
and repeatedly warned Mrs. farnham not TO take
Ia sage M it, Here ID the whole story, Urn, case
Of natural sympathy, aud then oil preseniiment, ana
this ~ natural us the other even II we may know
lees about IT, nd the reduction applies 10 the
care OF the merchant, VITO bad 1.-TWO written warn
ings not to 60" but goiug, " lost Bis iiie.' And
the Tact Of p,ysoHsfoa and dialogue In the story,
resolves into the conviction OF the medium that II
was spirit that saw and spoke through err
Instead OF herself that excited condition. Aud its
purponing TO he pariicu ar slirit whom Mrr.
laruhAu bad Known when IA child OF sbont ten
years." receives into tie sympathy which entered
into Mrs. Farnhams life, and called up the ludi-
yIdus from her own mind. Ard that individuals
proving hinsci, by eerinin peculmrilies Of man
n.r which were all his own equally resolves into
that same sympa by, which reproduced the man TO
Mr. +. as The herself " remembered him well,
though 1t the distance Of ttiny-six years la
short, il WIS all sympathy, with that one added
pfesentmeni. JOsEPH lKIAT.
Ualee sfGf, n syfai. Brdiofi hiana,
Nrls. i0rk Oct q. 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

CRoPs IN OsoNDAGA COCsTY.-Aocor4ng 70 the
returns of ttiashen, the yield OF Winter wheat in
Orondaga County, N. Y, this year Is estimated by
u correspondent at Bor)diuo at - bushels per acre.
There il larg, breadth sown, aud it looks remark
ably well. spriu6 wheat is estimated III only 6 or 8
bushels an acre. Barley, 30 bushels, and ~ large
breadth sowD. Oais very good, but not enough yet
thrashed TO estimate tho yield. Corn is not good in
tho southern part OF the county, bat very iioc in
other parts. Po!atces yield wo had are sound. Flax.
which was scwn - aomo exie.t las Spring, prom
les u good return. Autumn feed Is oxtra good.
some email lots Of sorghum nre very lr,mising.
Fruit never was moTo abundant, and nue. will 10
10 decay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
Hoard of Counciln,eu.

The Board OF Councilmen We're in sesiion las.
evening but did not do much bnsine,s.
The proposition OF tho Aldermen 10 pave North
Moore street with Belgian pavement was amended
~ to embrace only that portion Of the street be-
tween Washington aud Wet streets, aud ~
amended adopted.
The new ordnance Of the Board Of Aldermen ap-
propriding 81 900 900 for harbor do enzc came up,
but VIA again postponed without discussion.
The proposition of Ala. OstOn relative TO the
issue OF smali notes for change was made the special
order for the next meeting.
The resolution Of the Board Of Alderu,n that
Fiflcth street. he Roon flrst and Second .enuos.
BE- paved with Beg al pavement was oonsider,d.
The Board adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

The SroRs.-The storm of yesterday and the
day previous was one of the severest that we have
had in these parts since last Spring. On Saturday
evening the wind, which had been somewhat bus
ierng during tue DAY, veered to the north, and IN
the course Of tie night to the north-ess, increasing
TO a gale, accompanied by great fal IA the iheT-
mometer A DRILLING lain commenced on Sunday
morning, but increased TO a heavy fall rs the day
wore on. During the night and yesterday rain fell
heavily and almost necessarily. causing great fse
in the rivers, flooding many cellars in the lower pan
Of the city, eud damseinga large amount Of property
IT, store The storm has doubtless extended ever
large area Of country. On Saturday three inches Oh
snow fell in Cincinnati. In Virginia it must have
broken out many hours earlier than here, and wa'
probably heavier. There were but few arrivals On
Sunday OF yesterday from sea; while " the Lower
Bay fleet OF vessels. outward bound, lay al anchor
Toward dusk Last night the wind shifted, aud IN &c
hour the overcast sky cleared of, and the indications
favored fne, cold. braeing weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28


BuyrALo. Oct 2;.-fIouR quiet WHxar quiet ,ss' :,
100 bush Amber Michigan At 81 20 Coas dal .ha M
moi, a, 6ic. WHISKY, sales CANAL FRSSsf, lo"el
25c on Wheat and Gle Gu Corn TO Newlofs isroc ~
600 bbl. Flour. $500 bush. Whsa 49, oSiS o bbi,
Flour, 100 900 bush. Wheat 1000 bush Corr V'0 ''-
Oats ,vv,,,
PnlLapKLrmi. Oct. 2T--FLorR steady but quiet WE 81
quiet; Rcd, + $685. Is. Corn: yellow dih ~ -.
Oars In better demand at iJe Pso'lsio"s snea"'s'~
RryT.to' oet 2s.-FiorR quiet and steady. Wnssr te
aud heavy sales r. 900 bush Red and Amber Mleh.,,
~ 20 CoaS dull sud nothing dong OATS 91 ii, :, se
quie. RYE in fsT dsln-ut saes IJ9O e@sh. ces
WHlsEY quiet FKElGnr,-2tc ist NJ Al so ' a. hn a
10 New.lotk. Irr0urs-i ,oo bhl' fl9n. '' yos+.-
Nbe., 4! OoO hush Corn, 10 OoO bush. Oats hhron,
500 III. Flour ~ 90 6ush. Wheat 'Oco bush 00'
." D. oS q7Frous dull and declined ssc Sa
IT, over; q Ioed J2al).c REciIPrs: s'c be. 30
1000 bash Wles'. o. go or,. Com. l FSssags
idIc higher. ExcnAsGy par. GoLD 2 az al, Ter;
MiLwAuhKs. Oct ..-F'ouR dun WIFI % ~ ba,E
quoted a. SQ93lc KTcGurs: aStp bb.s \ .g y. vlsa
Wheat. sHIPSESrs: $500 bbis Flour, 4V'VV oa'@ W."
O~wr6o. Oct 27-Fuorn seady WHAT seares dn 1a az
l0wer sLes 800 bush. No Chl'igo Spring % h..h
,cafc. BARLEY held ct = &drl 20 .ais' giur 80
Csuaisn On private 'srns Canal thTi'nrs 90
tb. k,e.r ~ r0 bn.h Bsrlev ? 400 bush Rye tanN
rroEr.-lSsy Obls. Flour. iicOO bush "A''' '''''
i ~ S "a. "A. ga S sss s; CO.. +.
active; taes $1,000 bash. Ut 5lc. for siumpai. YsSv
souud 6 Tor sound Western MiA.d; ote oi i0S ter.
d,ucy; ,elea OOj bush st 81 % os car loa'
III . o. Winter State. @l l5G III J. ios q" s WIS
Iowed; - % for osiA-oolorei iiowed stat. csu IT,
KN 35,c SairPEp by tows 60 day; 2VsVVO oa'i ~
lOl bn-h Mica. 3aO bush CAS- = SOl busL D'; ur,ss
CfN,fyNArt Oct 2s.--fLouK aud Naktt ',,,s1sxr "
lied and nominal under news nom Newly orr. |nsssby
FOOD mand at So Miss PoKK less active, 30 ous he
owrr uoGs-Salos 40 At ~ 81 on the spot SxEn and
commences packing tomorrow. CON 70 pref"
DrAsNp-AolEs IS EACRANGz steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
Card from The Sunday Mercury

To he Editor Of The ~ r. Iv~We 80
SIR: The wrong position in which you place us
before your readers this morning, aud which reflects
mon our integrity as Independent Journalists, war
rants us in demanding both as matter OF right anu
courtesy, that you afford US an opportunity to cor
rect the false implication.
The Sunday Mercury is an independent, free,
out-spoken journal allied to no party bound oy no
mere partsan considerations. We have not received
either money, Office or patronage, or the promise Oh
money, office, or patronage, from any party or par
ties representing the Democracy, Is reward for our
recent criticisms on the Administration; nor have
we received any patronage, Office, or other emoiu'
ments from the present Administration in any shape
manner, or form since its advent to power. Inc
support which we have extended to 1t, 80 long as
we'thought IL deserved our respect, was the prompt
ing of firm and devoted attachment TO the Union,
our Constitutional Freedom, and our utter detesta'
ton of the aders and abetlors OF treason and OF all
sympatlizers with the present saveholders re-
bellion.
We have not supported or advocated the election
of the Woods, nor do have the remotest sympathy
for the success OF any party or men who, Ike them'
we believe TO be antagonsc to the vigorous prose
cuton of the war; and to the absolute recognition on
the part Of tho rebellious States of the majesty oil
our Government and the integrity Of the Union.
Such. in brief has ever been, and still H. the con-
sstent Anti-Slavery policy Of The Sunday Mercury
and as hong rs the liberties Of the press are not FUR
Their epcroached upon we shall continue TO robuNe
the abusc OF power, by whomfoeyer such abuse ID
countenanced or advocated. And being entirely IN
dependent and unhampered by the patronage OF any
party, we shall advocate for Offices OF trust those
who seem TO US is for the interests Of the people
should succeed In conclusion permit to add that
TIE Sunday Me,caryls our property exclusively
It ID pablshed 10 advocate popular rights and unre
stricled freedom; it has neither been bought" nor
is it within the power of any party to eubtldIe It'd
columns.
Respectfully. yours CALDWELL NHIINLl'
Qfies Nevr York Sunday Mercury, Oct u. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

IArAi FLUID hcCIDEyT.-C Coroner Collin on
Saturday bell su rquc a. Bellevue Hospital upon tho bod
Oh james icI cfH 4. boy four of died from
burns received BY The ucclctl I'LL ~ lishtfd fnd lamp
Iho deo'fed, With the mother and another child were
seep Ia ts cabin Of canal boat OF the Hudson aud Doa
ware HE, when oEe Of the boanen came in with hipp
by some mhap fel g. The hoof aud almost Instantly Tie
tgtife interior OF III. cabin ia lsno, The mother In
Ter eiods save her childien burned in shocking
nenhct aud she and aer other child the hospital
bus no hor' are enefned Of their recovery The deceased
Wa 20 ~ ionsy burned that he survived but few hours
verde. " residepsk Seath VN speasIsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

PLYMOUTH SUsDAr-ScHooL.--The Annual Fest
val of this famous school will take place in Plymouth
Church, on Tuesday, Wednesday, snd Thusdsy
evenings. The entertainment is varied and astrses
i've, and the procee6s viii be devoted to The furnish
ing of the New School and Lecture-Roonf whSs
will 10 formally opened on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

a, the head Of his company in mule carts, travelling
al n;gbt mil four clock the next day, distance
81 ifty -four miles into the interior, passing within
eight miles Of three Rebel regiments. They over
to7k The Rctel company and rocaptured his men.
Win eleven Of the enemy, who fed without firing
eun; aiter which he returned to camp without los
log man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28

fsr and Tsmnany) Convention Of the MA Assembly sI
last evening noupsted George Loutre for member d A.
serby.
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Rsrra
cans of this district have nominated Isaac B. Beheo ~
Assembly. '~s