davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

4 Rebel Opinion OF Rosecrans.

The IIdmiHtT of The 2tth say:
Meantime. Lincoln is helping Us. He has removed
from command the most dangerous man in lis army.
damaging pretexts for koseoranss removal have been
published by the Yankee press But he true reason is
that he failed at Chicsamauga. and the Aboitonist
Government adheres 10 its systcm of dsMssing every
General who incurs defeat lincoln has however more
reason than usual for the act II il be true that he desired
Rosecrans 10 stop at Chattanooga and II the latter
attempted his Napoeonic operation In Georgia on his
responsibility, that extraordinary step can only be
explained on the ground that tho Yankees head had
been turned by his success IN Tennessee.
Rosccrnns. thus retired unqucstonlby the greatest
captain the Yankee nation has yet produced. His per
foImances in the field too fresh In the memoT! of
every reader 10 neoessitate recapitnlaon. We may.
however mention in proof of his intellectual ability.
that he graduated NTH West Point In class OF SO In
which Gen q. w. Smith graduated eighth and Long
street 5ith.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
Gen. Meigs's Account Of the Affair."
GREAT GALLANTRY OF OUR TROOPS.
Longstreet's Corps Severely Punished.
HOoKEES FORCES STRONGLY ENTRENCHED.
Bout of 0uerrillas near Nashville.
,reeiL Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. a. 1869.
The fullest official or semi-Ofhclal description
vet published Of the recent affair at Lookout Mountain
s contained in the appended dispatch Of fQuartermaster
General Meigs The conduct of the llth Corps who.
ON heir way 10 support the 18th. assaed on the
sonk bv severe Ere from the Rebel batteries is highly
commended The assault of portion Of this corps up
,hs Hill driving the enemy oia their rifcpit and cap
furing the Rebel batteries, was admirably planned and
ecoy executed 1t proves that the llth Corps all that
was ever claimed for it. good fighting corps.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. 90 1868.
Hcn z w. STANTON Secretary Of WGv.
"Last night tie 11th Corps hoty entered on this
tra campaign. Gen. Geary some four miles up the
Lookout Valley being attacked by Longstrcet the nth
Corps about O'Clock. marched TO his (Gearys) aid.
passing two steep wooded hills abon $50 feet in hight
They received a voley from Rebel force which had
oocup.ed and inirenche their summit.
After dark four egiments assaulted the east hill and
without firing shot steadily advanced by the Eight OF
the moon and drove the Rebels out of their ,fers and
down the other slope Of the hill Thiriy-one dead
soldiers attest the difficulty of the assault and the vaor
attack accomplished one of the most brilliant fea;s Of
the oampai gn.
Only after walking over the ground to-day 10 faly
appreciate the exploit. When these hills were taken
they marched the assistance Of Gen Gesry who had
held Ills position, and Longstroet was driven back with
slaughter As prisoners from two divisions attest that
he Iongsreets) whole disposabe force Was engaged
Tie whole aair is most credtsbe TO those corps from
The Army of the Potomac.
IN. {. MrIGs, QrsrtcrEasto!- General"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
Another Accom- nj.
CINCINNATI, Wednesda

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1863.
4 dispatch from Chattanooga reports all quiet.
The following is reliable summary Of recent events
there;
Gen. Hooker moved from Brdgepor, October 2e. He
crossed Tie river at that point and thence along the
sor;h bank 70 Slel Mounc. From Shcl Mound lie fol-
bow ed up Running Water Creek VALLEY, road run.
ming alongside The railroad 10 Wh.tside. and across
Rsceoon Mountains to Coosah..chie. in Lookoui a.
ley Thence he turned again norihward AID formed a
connection opposite 10 the northern base of Lookout
Mountain with two hrsgades sent from Chattanooga. at
TIE sane time occupy tie south bank Of the river at
Browns Ferry.
The troops sent from Chattanooga went, brigade
ty water Hazen's and tie other by land Crurehins)
The former went in poItoon boats, and lest about
fwcaty wounded in landing. 4 bridge Was i.nIne
datey put w, ard the I'd brigade have strongly en-
treuched themselves and not been nclested except by
harmless shellinc.
While Hooker was connecting with Hszen. Long
street who had hurried from the Rebel right to Its left
wher our movement was discovered made night at
tack on him at O'Clock q. II. the 18th OF October
but was everywhere repulsed
The object Of the two movements TO give Us con.
tro Of the river from Bridgeport to Browns Ferry and
run steamboats, built a, Bridgeport, with those cap
,ured Up and down between these two points to carry
supplies.
The railroad from Shell Mound 20 the base OF Look
oLi forms piece of neck land washed on the northeast
md east by the river This base Hooker occupied by
distributing his forces Shell Mound Whiteside aud
Coosabatchie. From Browns Ferry up, the river Is
controlled By the Rebel Lookout batteries. Their sup
ies for their Chattanooga army must be hauled over
land from that point but the distance ia only two miles
During two hours Of hard fighting our loss was 80
killed and 200 or 800 wounded and few missing The
Rebels were severely punished and did not resume the
attnck AID Hooker at once strongly intrenched Gil
along his Inc Gen Grant and Thomas were with him
On tie 18th and thought him safe. The Lookout bat
ieries played Oh him al day without doing any harm
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
THE RECENT OPERATIONS IN EAST
TENNESSEE.
Three Days Of sharp FigI,ting-Thc Rebels
UniGormIy Dcfcascd-t;uIinutry Of fhr
New Recruits.


Special Dispa,oh to The Cincinnati G,zoi'e. =.
Knoxville, Nov. |. 1863.
Col. Adams was neither killed nor captured
Korp Adams Of tho LIST Kentucky killed. and mis-.
taken for him Col Adams in the advance. had driven
the Rebels back 10 the Hawasscc and secuted up to
Decatur. A flag of truce having gone down the Cal.
houn road. no scouts were on H. The Rebels followed
the flag and captured wagon train at Swcetwaer. AT
o'clock on Friday Col. Adams. with the lst and lth
Kentucky attacked Ashbys brigade and rccapturcd the
wagons and 800 prisoners. lilo commenced falling back
and found the hrigadcs Of Vaughan and Cleveland III
flank and rear Tho Rebels In front charged ana re-
captured part Of the train and the prisoners. Col
Adams drove them two miles. killing fifteen and wound.
ing forty-fve.
Though surrounded he held his ground till night aud
under the Of darkness reoined Wolford Lon
don Next day. Gen. Sanders advanced and drove the
enemy four miles They charged this advance. the
9Th Michigan and il2th Illinois driving them bnok
Sanders advancing steadily The fight lnGted all day
Our loss killed and a. wounded. Major Owens
was captured and Capt. Stanley wounded. Lieut. Jones
the 9Th Michigan wounded; Capt. Martin Of the
nth Kentucky wounded. our loss during the three
days was 4r3 killed. wounded. and missing. The Rebel
loss was over tuO.
A detachment under Col Penncbaker Ind an engage
ment south ~ the river near Marysyie, win MV
Rebels, and drove them back with ons Of Killed and
wounded. Tie Rebels had 20 killed, 10 wounded .n'
capturcd
A fight occurred AT Ashyillc, between + 7, new lst
North Carolina and 800 Rebels Tho rccfniis behaved
spcndidy punishing the Rebels severely, nnd GOT on
with killed and wounded. train cfoori pnn'shei
guerrilla party of ~ near Tazcwei on iidn!. ~
though uniformly successful at oil points perceive
the occupation ~ East Tennessee IL not altogether -
pleasant. Matters above remain quiet
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
,TrEMPT AT MURDgR-THE AssAILAyT CUTS

HIS TugoAr.--About 81 o'clock p IN. on Wednesday. a
woman named Mary Almsler aged ~ years, residing
at No I5 Christie street, shot in the arm by Fred
Icrcc and severely wounded 1t appears that for some
time past the two have been living together man and
wife BIT finally she left him. account II Ill treatment
At tho above hour. Leree called at her sdcnce ana
ntrcatad her to como back she refused and
becoming desperate he drew pistol and shot her the
ball taking effect IN her and lodging near the oil
stet when the assaant Instantly shot himself In the
mouth aud scizing razor drew IL across his throat
infiotmg dangerous wound Both victim and assal-
AMI wore subsequently, conveyed " the Clty Hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
dozen round, had not been fred before the snemys line

dozen rounds had not been fred before the enemys line
began to crumble give way and finally break in great
His reserves however were withdrawn hastily 1t Ia
true but with some degree Of order and not without
getting many Of their wounded from the Held Inc Inc
fight which very spirited throughout its enIiI"
dratop did not last over GO minutes from the firing OF
the first gun until the Rebels in full retreat Ihe
enemys force is slid by prisoners to have been wv
strong and under Gems. Loring and >. II. Lee. C CuI
force actually engaged was not exceeding 100. Onr
loss will no; exceed lO0-theirs must bo thrice that
number ,...,.
From prisoners IT has been ascerained that the Rebels
ortying at Tnscumbia: and are reeniorcig ,1a.
point rapidly Their strength there is said TO be BY this
time not less than 1900.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
GUERRILLAS ACTIVE IN WEST
ERN KENTUCKY.

Two Trains Of Cars Captured by Them
Near Mayhcld-Dnmage 20 the Rail-
roads.
PH,IADrLPHA Wednesday, Nov. 4. 1868.
The Bulletin has the following dispatch:
CNcISSAri Wednesday Nov. Z. l-63.
The Rebel guerrillas very active in western
Kentucky.
On the I'd inst they captured two trains Of cars near
Mayfeld. and they are doing immense damage 10 'hc
railroad.
There is force OF about l. 200 guerrillas there.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
Rout Of GucrriIIs~ nenr Nashville.
WAsnisCToy, Welnesday, Noy. Z. II

WAsIlSCIOX, Nelnesday, NOV. q I'O0'
The following Las been received at the Head
quarters Of the Army here:
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1903
Maj. Gen H. w HALLEcX. GeneIllin ChtJ, tdnhtngfon.
Major. Gen. Granger reports nom Nashville that nc
sent detachment Of cavalry from that place under
Col Shelby 10 pursue Hawkins and other guerrillas
He overlook kins Pinney Factory, and routed
and pursued him to Cenireyile where he made stand
youad him again and pursued him until bis forces dis
uer.ed The Rebel loss 10 OF ~ killed. and *
pIi,ouerE. Our loss was slight
GEo. II. THOMAS Major General
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
IooKouT MouyTAIy.-Th capture of Look

nut Mountain by Gen Grants forces is m important
victory The military value Of that position Is thus ae
tnowlcJged by The Atlanta APpeaL n Rebel journal;
"Iookout Mountain. which Is now IN our possession.
IA os essential 10 the Federal commander fhe has de
tcrmined 10 hold Chattanooga as n base OF further
o,crntions as Nashville Murfreesborough or Bridge
port for the simple that commands the railroad
contains several important passes and Is a standing
rcat over Chattanooga Once possessed by the enomy
II relieves their wagon trains enables them 10 provision
their arny and gives them the valuable position
for off nee or defense In tho entire region
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
THE WAR IN THE sOUTH.wEsT.
Our Forces i'm Possession Of Tuscumbia,
Ala.-ProbsbiIity Of . Severe Battle
Having been Fought There.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Nov.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1863.
The Bulletin has received the following special
dispatch;
CINeNNAn Wednesday, Nov. 4. 1863.
There ia nothing new from Gen Burnside.
We have possession of Tnscnmbin, Ala.
There has probably been a severe fight IN that quar-
ter between Gen Shcrman forces and the heavy Rebel
force sent there TO dispute his passage.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
Inactiyity of the Enemy-Exha"siiono Of fie
Late BniiIcs the Cause--Their Strength
10000 Mcn-Short Supplies-Prospecis
Of the Coming gCampnign-LOsses of the
Enemy in Cava!ry--Firing Into the
Rebel Encnmpmcnts.
Trom Our Special Correspondent.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. p, 1863.
The great mystery that has puzzled our Gen
erals for weeks st lies before unsolyed in the form
Of the inactive Rebel Army. What docs II incaf-ihc
continued ,orpor Of the victorious hostile host upon
whose powerful proportions VIC gaze daily iron our par
ape,si When even the Southern papers acknowledge
themselves confoanied by tie incomprehensbe fact II
Is not 10 be wondered that spectators hom outside
q The Rebel ring are at loss how TO explain IT, The
solution Of the riddle lies ~ buried In the heads
Of the few entrusted with the supreme guidance OF
Rebel fortnnes and hence If we had the same IN
cltes for obtaining ample information through econh
and spies that we enOyed at MurfTecsbOro, and were
not confined closely 20 narrow 'front.' oi olfIhpons
we would not BE- apt 10 know lts real chafhcter Gun
by drawing logical deductions from such past ana pres
eDt phases Of the situation are clearly Defined We
may secure at least partial clue 10 the truth Id th
premises.
J: evident in the first place that the offensive cner
Pv OF the enemy welngh crhanfted NJ the cofo o
tns bloody 18Th and 2Oth Of last month. The
ht that Lcy did not accept the battle offered 10 the
all day 81 tie 2lst at Kossve by the defeated but f
dc.ant remnants Of our army, and that they did not
gam any ground in the direction Of Chicamauga. but
what was voluntarily abandoned byns on the 22d. b
conclusive Oh this point.
That the exhaustion was not temporary but complete
and prOtracted Is evidenced by the inability OF the Reb
81 commanders improve their al Chicamaugn
by the resumption OF the offensive up o. the present
hour-nOre than month after the sangunary collisions,
and this notwithstanding the undOubed numerical snpc
rority Of which they had the advantage f be true,
~ stated by the Southern prntr that the cluaOl OF
Victory and rapacy f0f the spois Of the battle fcd
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
THB pEpHYsEs OF vICKsBURG.

Capt. John M. Wilson, U. s. Corps Of Engl'
ncers young officer distinguished for gallantry and
skill in the Pennsular campaign, and attery on the
staff Of Major. Gen. Grant, is now in charge Of the de-
fcnses Of vicksburg.
APPOINTMENT OF EXAMINING SURGEONS.
The Commissioner of Pensions has appointed
as Examining Surgeons:
Dr. Abram II. Cskins Aleqnan, Mich:
DIR. w. q. Saunders, Battle Creek, Mich.
DR.. John Keables, Decatur. Mich,
Dr. A. FsInsworh T. Saginaw, Mich.
DIR. Syene Hale Hudson. Mich:
Dr. J. T. Smith, Portland Mich.
DR.. Seth L. Andrews Romeo, Mich.
DR.. A. Is. Ireland. Cananche Iowa.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

Mrs. Frances ID. Gage will address the Loyal
Women's League nt , O'Clock this afternoon NJ Room
No. 20 Cooper Institute. The public are invited 10 at
tend. Mrs. Gage has jnst arrived from Fort Royal
where she has spent the last year as Superintendent "i
the Contraband She is an able speaker and viii no
doubt give most mtcrcstns account vt her eN I1elc'
o. among tue Eyeedpep VI tho Palmetto STATS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
From California.

Thesheamship Ariel, Capt. Tnklepaugh from
Aspinwal on the "7th, at g p m. with mails passen.
gers. &C. TO ID t. Alien. arrived at this port last even
ing II lotitudc 3s:lo longitude 1850 spoke the ship
Casper Of Providence Il. l. The following is the Arisls
specie list:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Nov. =, iec
MEXICAN CONSUL RECOGNIZED.

To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Nov. 4, ieca
MEXICAN CONSUL RECOGNIZED.
President Lincoln has recognized nj. +. Rod
rguez nc the Consul Of the Mexican Republic at San
Francisco California. thus giving another oifcia!
acknowledgment VI the Liberal or Juare1 Government
wthou, respect to French intervention in the affairs OF
that country.
ARRIVAL OF DRAFTED MEN.
Large numbers Of drafted men are daily ar
riying at Alexandria. Many were brought ihither Cd
Monday by tho steamer Forest City, and yesterday
there was another reinforcement They were soon az
tcrward sent to the front.
NUMBER OF DEsRRTERs COMMITTED.
The number Of dcserters committed to For
rest Hail Prison in Georgetown, from Sept. q to Oct
81 is ISL nearly all OF whom have leen forwrded to
regiments in the 1cld
THE STARVED UNION PRISONERS.
]. X. Dodge, in behalf of the Ohio Relief
Association visited Annapolis to-day; ard having re-
turned hither he reports that Of the 5o invalid prison
ers who arrived there on Thursday about 40 have dc
lid 10 the present tnc while others appear to be in
dying condition. Every possible remedial attention anu
care is now bestowed upon these unfortunate soldiers
Of whom "a are from Ohio They all exhibit figh'iuI
signs Of general debility and dseasc-thc effects OF e1'
lssurc and prvaiion of the comforts o: life. Not only
were they nearly stripped Of their clothing when they
arrived q, Richmond. but their money was taken from
them 1T the Office II the Rebel Provost Marshal Win
the promise that Il should be roturned and they know
OF no instance In which II returned Consequently
they we're wthou, means 20 purchase necessaries'
Moreover the Union officers their fellow prisoners
we're under constant surveillance 10 prevent their e1
tending 90 these the smallest possible relief lhe!
express the greatest sohciudc for tie rescue oi The
peri,hing prisoners now on Belle Island. numbering
200 men, who arr treated inhumanly as they were
,heinsclves
NAVAL ORDER.
Capt, John Rodgers has been ordered to the
command Of the iron clad steamer Dictator and Com
manlcr Nicholson 10 that II the steamer State OF
Georgia
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
ARRIVAL OF DRAFTED MEN.

Large numbers Of drafted men are daily ar
riying at Alexandria. Many were brought thither on
Monday by the steamer Forest City and YESTERDAY
there was another reinforcement. They were soon NJ
,.,warl sant N fhe front
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
SURVEYS Iy OREGON.

Returns have just been received at the Cen
eral Land Office from the State Of Oregon showing sur
vcys approved late Sept D. 1eC3 and extending on
the south side Of Columbia River These returns show
Il number Of old settlement claims under the Donation
laws in Township North Range West. Willamette
mcridiani Township - South. Range . West Town
ship Is South, Range West, with subdiysional Work
On CatLlamet Bay.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

There was less outward rejoicing here the
resu, Of the State elections ycsicsday than over those
which occurred in October victory being no new thing
in these days bu, the douby sure which the
first intelligence gave caused much rejoicing which
was only macd by the Of the election Of the noo
rious j IT. McCunn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-18

Yes the national heart is touched Milf
ken's Bend, Port Hudson, Fort Wagner
have stirred it to its lowest depths. The
determination that there shall be future
for Africa on this continent or elsewhere
future of hope and not of despair; a
future of intellectual and moral develop
ment and not of repression, dwarfage and
degradation. This determination is in
process of formation, and God is working
it ont. This great subject and its kindred
ind collateral ones are being treated with
the wisdom of the Divine Master. Had
we needed his warnings we might have
been spared much misery. And now,
after having been led so far on the way,
let us obey his yoice-learn wisdom from
the past-aet as His instruments in fur
theranee of His design and not against
them.
There can be no permanent peace in
this country without the abolition OF
African slavery. If this rebellion has
established any proposition beyond doubt
it has established this. This Government
can never permit African slavery to main
tain its loothold on this continent If il
does, it is lost All the blood spent is in
vain all the lives lost in vain all the
suffering, tears, agony, death are useless
III vain ! Your old masters only have q
little respite to recover their strength and
reunite with the Democratic party, and
Sesiphus will again begin to roll the ston,
of rebellion up the hill. With your per
mission, Mr.. Editor, will in future mum
bers endeavor to show the only condition
on which can be based permanent peace
MADISON,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-18
The Ravages Of Time.

ny 1nE BARD or TOWER NALL.
How soon the days Of youth depart
That thought brings sadness to my heart
Aud yet how much cosmetic art
Can for cur consolation do
Tho Time, remorseless tyrant sheds
Ills horrid frOst-wOrk on our heads,
We can restore the nut-brown hue.
Or black or auburn locks renew,
Tho Time disolges every TOOTH
That all the world may see our youth
Is passing like dream, iorsoOth;
The skilltu dentist can supply
A set more durable and white,
Enabling us to grin or bite,
Or dazzle the beholders eye,
As erst we did, in times gone by
And tho las says the bard subime)
Our shanks, alas are shrunk by lime,
And forms that pleased in youthful prime
Beneath the weight OF years must bend ;
Yet Tower Hall has artists skilled
The wasted figure to rebuild.
Times cruel ravages TO mend,
And either youth or age bplriend.
Balance of Stock of Summer Clothing clOsiml
out ut reduced prices.
TOWER HALL,
No 5lS MARKET Street,
BENNETT 4 Go,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-18
Notice to Drafted Men.

HEADQUARTERS PRovOsT MARSHAL,
STATE Of DetIwdre,
Smyrna, August II, 1868
/. Drafted men will not report ut these Head
quarters, until they shall have been notified on
what day to present themselves.
II. Drafted men who desire to offer subsli-
tuies shall give notice in writing 10 the Board of
Enrolment, that ON such day they will pre-
sen; a substitute, giving his name, residence,
age, and stating whether he is an alien or cili.
zen; and II drafted person may at any time, on
or before the time ut which he is ordered to
report, obtain and present to the Board of En-
rolment, substitute who must be in every
respect suitable for the military service, which
shall he determined by the Enrolling Board in
the manner prescribed for examining recruits.
Propositions for substitutes will he received by
the Board Of Enrolment from 0 TO 10 a. M, on
every day after The 10Th inst, Sundays ex-
cepted) until further uotce.
Ill, Drafted men who intend to pay the com.
mutation money (S300) are required to pay the
salne to G. H. b. bay. Esq, Receiver of Com
mutation money, at Dover, aud to present du-
plicnte receipts to the Board Of Enrolment, u
the day on which they may be notified to report
when they will receive certificates Of exemption
EDwIN WILMER,
Provost Marshal.
LEONARD L. WALES,
Commissioner,
LAwnEECE NJ, CAHALL
aug. l8tf Surgeon,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-18
S. E Broad Creek Hid -4s names.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


LrIIoME or BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INTEL
Ll8FN'e' me ogltton sabbath School, had II
pe me III McCrohes woods, near Hare's corner
on lhulsday 1851 an Address was delivered by
hey, NJ a. Dag oil newark, ahd the teachers,
ohllulen and their friends passed tho day in u
Pheasant manner
ueofge Johnson Co. u, 4lh Delaware Regi-
iheh', VINO Rlhed colored man TT camp Glpin,
near lorE'nwn' some months ago is supposed
mas lolIeu inc ltebes' lie was heavily iTonel
anu placed on board u steamboat after he was
convicted hHt managed In get his manacles OIL,
an" elect MS eseape. II 10 not certain whether
country. hut tie presumption IS in fayor Of tbe
former.
The Mt, Peasant sabbath School will have fl
celebration IN tbr woods If Nv Cshbar, as. H.
10Th of September. They viii he Joined Nv tbs
Diamond District School, Tia rx,rciecs vii
consist Of addresses, singing. Ne. persons who
wish to enjoy pleasant day sbould ntteod
The degree OF Master Of Art. was conferred
on Samuel b. Moore of Kent county. nj the No.
at Laucaster. Pa ''''''''''' N'''sse'
GlIead smith. son ofN. a smith ia,.o.oa .
Mispillion Hundred. Kent con"t. uVosaseu, u
rebel prsopefs nj Fort pelnwars 10 "'HO"E 'ne
A contract 10 furnish coyernmo,,. witt, . ono
600 feet of plank has been awarded W. .,
Coyerdale Of Kent conntv ""''''u u Nunes H.
Captain ,JelIeries ASH Assistant ALTMAN, e...,