davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
To he Ogcsrs and MemGers Of he Parsh Commi'e q nf
(,Ie4

To h1 Ogcsrs and MsugJrs u ne Pafih Commute y nc
The undersigned Committee, appointed for
the purpose Of reporting reasons for declaring IT Ref
psdenf 10 hold tie election, ~ the Parish Of Orleans on
Monday the second day Of November ncGi' beg Iea'e
That the first object to which the attention OF the
Committee was directed, was 10 ascertain the we"
taken by tie loyal voters OF the faihh OF orleans I,.I
live To The prncipe covering the Louisiana state TX
ecufiye Committee ana the ead which that organna
ton has IN view
Committee could arrive at no other conclusion ulhn
it Guffls If such voters were OF TIE opinion thht
tue Constitutional and political status oil ihe Sla" wac
not affected by passing events that the o'eiet! "a
Inc state remained unimpaired; and that an early re-.
turn 10 Cvil Government under the Constitution ana
laws which prevailed previous to Tic adoption OF NC
Ordinance Of Secession, was lracicahe ana hol oiy
urar,icabie bat eXpedIcnt and necessary Nor ~ Nls
unou confined 10 the voters o the Parish OF orleans.
The spontaneous pledges to cooperate "iln thc LAeeu
tive Committee and 10 assist II IA lts oSai iaDos re-
ceyed from leading III the greater pat OF The con.
Inv u,rhrs furnished your Committee WIN evidence 81
An, ctionabc nature, that the rural dlstrcts 81
Louisiana would 20 hand In nand with the cIiy Of new
Thc Committee 1len proceeded TO inquire into The
probability OF he yoicla Of NE Pmlhh Ol orleans Pc
seniing themselves AT The polls on MONDAY heh anu -
their votes giving proof Of their attachment 10 the pm
ciplcs which ideLty had engaged Their interest ana
secured their affections. 80 =, A.,
Slh Committee soon learned that the public mind had
Lco, gt1esqed with the idea that the military authori'
tics Misunderstanding true p0ston) regarded the
movement Of the Executive Committee as al th0r oi
ton opposed 10 the Government OF tie mtcd states
an npicsson NOT perhaps unnatural for Tie people 10
entertain with their knowledge OF the ociai c"'Ie,
pidtnce which has taken place between the ohcein oi
Government and members Of the Committee That III.
nn,r.s0 had b,come more deyGfedby the conduct ana
deelaratiofs Of civilians high IN Official positlohs
and fhot vas rendred 6dcob by the course pursued
bv certain political organization presided Over by Tue
bioLe.t law officer OF tie State whose members are
it't ,o,rtber bv .olcmn oaths and secret lehguesj
lc meetings are attended by the faithful only whose
rl,cs are hidden from the light and whose CHEZ OBJ
iet seems moi only but which rs to eradicate stde
Sovereignty IN order that AboLtioiSm may pIo'"" III
Louisiana. .t.;... ,ho, H..
Nor was thc Committee long in perccl,ins tnat tl's
jnDressiou-s unwarGntablc fear Of mlltfy dhhoii,y
Had 80 completely affected TIE popular niiu ~ i'l,
Parish Of Orleans as 10 render II abrOni.y hIOs@
b. bring out the voter 10 the polls on Monday next
Ihat whle their feelings he'd them one uiIoo'ioN'
THEN grOuIdiess icaIs would keep them ~ ano'hcii
The consequences of LoGng, or omilihg 10 Do'u wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
TUREa ON THE NORTH CAR
OLENA COAST.
The Csrgoes Of the Csptn-cd Vessels.
WARRINGTON FRIDAY Nov. ~. 1863.


admiral Lee has communicated TO The Navy
Department the particulars relating 10 The recent cop
ia r., of the NORTH Carolina coast from Which 81 ~
ars tia, tie cargo Of tie Robci, L. Lee consists c
2 large cases and bales OF shoes and blankets some Of
the bales weighing two tuns; 100 cases OF Ausifian
,.aes 80 bags Of saltpeter ard % barrels Of sat r
visions pig lead &c. Of62 persons composing the Oh
srsand crew only Is were natives oithe United saics
Among the passengers were {. T. Stewart Belgian
Consul and Horace II. Weber end II. W. Rookr,
Iiea,orapts in the British Royal ARTILLERY The vessel
had no ships papers.
Tie cargo OF the Ella and Anna consists Of TO sacks
o. salt 500 sacks Of sapeter. 2sl cases Of Austrian
rifles 80 barrels and ~ cases Of paper Size ha4 no
,lp's papers OF 81 persons on board only one Was q
native Of the United States.
The cargo Of the Cornuba consists Of munitions "i
var arms salipeter. and lead, and was solely o"Ae4
lyJaaes A. Seldom of Richmond.
A quantity Of official dispatchcs mail matter ana
prl.ate and public papers, some Of them Of
interest and value were picked up in the suff by ir
bots Of the Nippon having been thrown overheard OF
d-oppcd by The enemy.
Official dispatches say: About o. ID. Nov ihe
,lockaaine vessels of New Inlet were named BY zig
nj from the James Adger Of the presence Of bloc
aae runner and while the Adger puTsucd tie strange
esf along the beach the NIPPON stood IN - cut Deg Oh
Escape being impossible the pusned vessel was run
sssorc in half an hour after the chase began bg' hs Az
loor later the Nippon pot her OF uiniled She
yryed TO be the Cornubia. Of the mott successful
Of the bockade.Yunners. She il owned solely by JAMES
A. Seldom, Rebel Secretary Of Wal Some idea OF the
Importance Of this capture may be formed
from the statement Of her master 70 ne
commander Of 20 james Adger that though
The vessel was small. his Government could bet
kr have afforded TO lose almost any other vessel
Acting Master Breck Of tie Nippon, reports that be
sent in boats to capture the crew Of the Cornuba' who
we're on the beach and succeeded. The next morning
several men appeared the shore making signals TO
be taken off, Before boat could reach them they were
made prisoners by party Of soldiers. on which TIE
Yplon Immediately opened Ere and killed aud wound
ed several in their retreat. Soon after eight men,
la ing signals fgouile shore. were taken OIL 70! ne
l Siphons bOa.s.
The Robert T. Lee was discovered by the James Ad'
ger tie morning Of the 9Th inst ana chase was gwen
which resulted in the capture Of the vessel At y same
| day. The Il. T. Lee eft Bermuda five hours alter the
| CJnubia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
For Our Prisoner. AT Libby.

DOsIOA, IId1y, NUi. % I'D
At the suggestion Of number of merchants
here Mr.. George H. Stuart Of Philadelphia, Chairman
u The Christian Commission addressed the merchants
u Boston on Change today and read kilograms from
Gen Meredith and letters from oug oficers IN Libby
Pson, acknowledging the receipt and distribution Of
to and hospital stores forW arded b. that Commission
Mr. T. g. Tobey. who introduced The speaker Fa' Re
isseed to open q subscription. and ei.J" were i'"'
talely subscribed Ihe subscription IS now going on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
HROY THE ARHY OF 7IH POTOMAC.
The Presidents Generalization on the
Late Victories.
IebelReeonnoissance Toward Stevensburg
THEY ARB DRIVEN BACK By OUR CAVALRY
The Work ON the Railroad Nearly Finished.

special D.ps'eb The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Friday. Nov. 10, 1861.
Your correspondent, Il. c. g., with the Army
II ii.s Potomac, sends the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoFohAc,
Thursday Nov. IL. 1863.
Tie foowing is the telegram sent by President Ian
coin 10 Cen Meade and published TO the Army en- the
10Th inst: .,
MAJ GIN MEADE: have seen your dispatches abont
operations the Rappannock on Saturday and With
IA say. "weU done. -
Signed. A. LINCOLN.
The genuine Lineolnsm OF the dispatch strikes home
io the hearts Of the soldiers and treasures them Of
the continued ard lively interest with which the Pres
dent regards every Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac Homely and inelegant II is, perhaps no other
dispatch would have been received by the army with
pore proud satisfaction than the Presidents con
grsialaiory telegram. :" They may say what they
please Of Lincoln" remarked soldier to-day; they
my call him uncouth and illterate. but that he is
possessed Of the attributes OF true manness they can
not deny
reconnaissance made by the enemy yes'cid y
in tie vicinity Of Sevensburg. which is occupied by
Kl,a,rick's Cavalry. Not than half dozen
shells thrown either side. and on the advance
Of Cavalry the enemy retired. No one was injured
our side. As the Rebels advanced from the duec-
lion Of Pony Mountain. my informant, Lieutenant
ano who present. believed the report that hil
patrick has taken Pony Mountain incorrect.
The railroad will be repaired and in running oTder to
Cupcpper on the 18th inst The bridge to be placed
scrs the river Eappahannock Station is completed
and m be erected to-day Tomorrow. The railroad
II "a order 10 point three miles west of Beaton. TO
ch place trains The weather for two days past
h. teen delightfully."- pleasant and the roadsre stil IN
Q client condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
FROM (hafiesfOn.

FOKIREs5 MONROE. frIdaY, NOV. ~, InOJ'
The L. ,. steamer Massachusetts, Capt..
Eet from Charleston Bar In AZ hours, arrived tins
osrnoon. She reports that firing was still kept up on
san,er, and the fort was entirely demolished. The
Ittes put up a flag every night. which is shot away
very day There had been no firing Charleston Of
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
odcini DispnIehcs FROM, Gems. Thomas
mud Hurnside.

"'@"''"foN II. G., Friday. Nov. Is. 1868.
The War Department has rrcor,a g.. -..hoe
from Gen Thomas at Chattanooga. aad from Gen Bura
side in East tennessee.
Both dispatches are dated late IA last evening.
when all was quiet in front Of their respective armies.
The tenor Of the information from Gen Burnside j.
such as 10 set at rest any possible public anxiety rc
tive 10 his situation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Rri.t sLiimish with the Epcn,y-Our Cav
air, Drive the Rebels Out Of sight.

RaYou CAmoS CEOw, CPiLOusAs fAHisn Oct 49, lSl4
The Rebels made another daring rcconnols-
.aoce rpon our .ioni YESTERDAY when they met by
our ca,aify. who drove them out Of sight
Con Oid has resumed command Of The Thirteenth
A,,,y co,ps and Gen Washburn las returned TO tie
command Of his UiylsQu
The water. il lie I'yol is extremely low, and no. IT
Teass cavalrymaI wounded on tie 18th, died to.
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
'twspaper Donnfion 10 Union Prisoners

BALTmoHE. Friday. Nov. -, ieGJ.
Tie Baltimore Amer,can Relief Fund shipped
sdsy q barrels Of superfne Gour to Libby Prison and
Starels 10 Belle Isle for the use Of Union proners
W. sack Of 6ne table salt for each Two thousand
.~'sfs in money sent few days since from the
se iund for the relief Of prisoners at IJcImond Tie
a., snd salt are sent With he sanction VI The See.s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
lntte k,.ociai. q Prs.

WASHINGTON. Friday Nov. ID. ieo3
Information from the Army Of the Potomac
,a,es that officers from the front report that consid
cradle body Rebels shelled knpatTick's camp nc"f
s,evcnsburg. yesterday morning IL thus appears that
smc Of tie enemy still on this side Of the Rapdan
TLereis great scarcity of tobacco and other neces'
say articles for the soldiers IN consequence Of th' ga
tended prohibition against suffers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Capture Of the Steamer Allen Collier
by Guerrillas.
The FIGHT At COlllERSvlllE, TENN.
Repulse Of the Rebels with so Killed
and 90 Prisoners.
cArko. IL. Thursday Nov. 70, 1863.

CAKo IL Thursday. Nov. 70 1903.
The steamer Allen Collier, recently attacked
BY guerras a short distance below Helena, was taken
the shore and tie passengers and crew robbed The
boa; was 1T On IRE and burned TO the waters edge.
she was owned in Memphis and valued q, $1,000
All is quiet between Memphis aud Cor.nih.
II Is reported that the Rebel Gen. Chalmers is about
TO make another attack on ColAeFSillc, Tenn.
The Rebel officers captured at the late eht 1T that
ao, arrived here day route to Johusons Island.
Among them is Col. George l,cly Commandani Of the
Mississippi State miliii.
Tie tight occurred o. the Iiite Terncsscc River on
Monday. IN which a Rebel rcrimori rcralscd With
the Ices of:O kiil,d. and 10 capiuI,d.
CAIEo Friday. Nov 70. iso3.
Tic Memphis Baiisnn of the Ilth gives the
particulars Il the barlnr ~ tie steamer Alien Collier.
Tie steamer lying q miles above the mouth Of the
White rv.r within $40 yards 81 the gun boat Passport.
which Was covering her binding. wien The guerr Has at
taok.d her. Cavt : .ftA"smew TIC commander cf 'h'
gun boat ~ss L. IA collier ~ sfne ana was
captured together With a.. tara!n and crew 81 ihc
steamboat
The g.nb % voud have slsDed tie guerriiias. hni
that they projected 'utel,'s vth TIE Ifi'oA's TIE!
hsa captur,d Afsr seilsr Are a. TIE poai they
marched the prisoners three mlca into tie interior.
When they liberated them al except Captain Bar
nooncV.
Tie number - Ir..oaoFs q HaT now - military
rr.ons bore 10, increased "a nearly 400. they can.
not correctly BE- called prisoners q var scihg desert
ers ron ,e Rebel army ~ whom lave been lying
IN tie woods iiiser months awaiting opportunity 10
escape 70 oar lines and ,stc tie DATA n allegiance foF
which pufpo,e ihey V!n BE- cent to 81 Dcuis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS
THE BOGUS STATE ELECTION POSTPONED.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM TEXAS.
Excitement Concerning the Federal
Invasion.

By the arrival Of the steamship YIoo, We
have New Orleans dates 10 the 9Th inst Purser COOK
has thanks for early delivery Of newspaper ti's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Guerrilla. on ,hc Is;ver-C o,,on Shipping.

We learn from the clerk Of the steamer En-
press which lef Saleloz the aftonoon " the 3lst
ait that the gu.rrllas reported near Union Point
La. and Fort Adams Miss. In considerable force.
We also darn that cotton Shipping from Natchez is
about closed rruc Delta, I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

WASHINGTON. Friday Nov. -. !s1J
Several valuable prizes have recently been
finally adJudea,d and the money ALL be ready Tor DIS
,rbailon in ~. course Of week or ten days Among
them are ife Memphis, the Britannia ard the Victory
Tic former whs captured by the L ). steamer Ma
roia. and Yielded The snug tun of s5l@yif o. after
paving the expenses %! adjudication. Acting Noiun-
tor Lieut. wm. Dudi g. RE happy nan who takes as bis
,lafe g.: Sir o. ls,cs'el lot being attached 10 asquad'
ron AZ the time 81 tie capture. md BIS share being
three twen,,ils 81 tie LAX hNaiicd 20 tie captors
An the officers Ga tL- vessel belonged 10 tie volunteer
service and their so,,a shares amount 10 handsome
sum The snilofs too come IN for Email fortune FOR
item tbe seuncn getting ei,1Jt % each; o.diasy sea
mcn. g. SOS. ard tie ,srd-men. 81 -. 81.
The Brii'ania and Victory were captured by Com
Monde, II II. Wymaa ~ the Santiago DE- Cuba. tue
Srne. Welding tho rum Of slb'U3 -, aud the latter
,9ost g. mixing cinj"i Tue 'altnE's b'ihS
.l, within the space 81 wax. 10 VII Doe noticed ~
- go INF while iho ofccis ~ !h,Ial shares the
,,.,f,n each receive :s.5 % Ordinary scanen st- -
md nud.m,n s5.r 80 AnolA' steamer wns caP:ur'd
eioi tie same time which bar ot set been adudicaied
man ii's Altogether very handsome srm The tables
ia th,sc cases are glfch below.
The ta,y is ia immediate want Of scsmen and with
.nrL chances for fortunes i Is amazing that he want
re,plng y reward FOR bis services.
/ Trizc steamer Memphis, captured ~ l. = steamer
! MAGNOLIA.
's %
.i u"..,r, I.oto g.
.i 1sn, Osa3 %
,,s Resistant lOo5i -
Aeiuy Second As,isiant tngnc'i buO y,
Atm, Third Assistant Engineers $3.50 -
h,us Masters Maics JAy 20
2l9i -
yy,nans 2sl %
ys, 2a5 80
Master a. ~ ~
Cool. .sif 40
u,'r steward md Cooks csch............... 1879 81
boat Az uns ,a ou"rs and ounnefs Ma'o' cache ~. -
2.lJ 80
1850 q
seancn 80 w
Land men, isi q
Fif.f.cils ffmrn. ZACH Observation-Disclosures. 800. :,
second cla,s firemcn, ench......... 24il ~
Prle steamers Britannia and Victory captured by the
+. =. steamer santiago dc Cuba. Commander T. Ii.
Wyman.
Flag Officer ~, =,
Ht5t ~
Lieutenant -,
Acting Masics zach 20 :,
h,is, Assistant PnymasteT ....'....... 54O2 os
A s' sh,s' Inguc,,s each. . 7iis 20
s,ss second Assistant tusu,rr. .arh........ 4i3J IS
Acting Third AssHn Engineers, eaeh.......' ~. ~
800
aens m,'.'t isl q
LADS 10
Sn e,. M,,r. Zach 1870 60
.ng Coz oap'',. 1876 Il
onnr,er Ounner Captain OF HID aud Captains aud
OfccIs Cooks, o, !.
plot sp5 s.
Ordinary seslesn' s ssi q q
La - t, @ ..... les VI
$50 -. Firr,n,n Observation-Disclosures. ~ 81
! ~. 80 49,, ................ bG ..
| , %, 10" ~, ........... 10. o.
c 80 - W',in.. ............. Gas a
s%'ssai q Ms1a,,..:......~.... l g. &
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted at meeting OF the Free State Committee, held
on Friday evening. Oct. ~ 1858.
IN 50 ~ tesn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

JAW. Gn.H.x. seeie,sry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
postpomcmcnt Of the RoRus htaic Ii'chon

Iic scncgal health Of he soldiers is good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
PlAa0s.
PIANOS.
P [ A N o S
EEerE Ptsno asrEaBtedfOr EIEe Yesrs,
0La FIaaQ aaa sELa9E0Es TIEElIa EIGElEa

And ths rriTsE siOEchanSe ET7sn II sng time Tilh-
q 5ix month
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

A party of New York thieves, some afne
in number, have banded together lfsr the
purpose Of defrauding individuals in ya1i-
QUA ways. They have engaged, IN addi-
lion 20 ordinary thieving, in Ahgh-hsn-
ded swindles upon parties an New, York.
One mode OF their operatiabs was for one
Of the party to buy out u grocery store,
advertise for partner with cash capi-
tai, then advertise sas. clerks, and select
the clerk who can advance the most money
- as security, aud when the ffruit is ripe,n
another one Of the party, who was preTi-
ously unknown in the transaction, pre-
senis a gsiid mortgage upon the stock,
which Is dated the day before the partner.
ship commences. OF oourse the partner
who is charged with the fraud is missing;
The new partner and clerk have been
sRindled, and the remainder Of the band
are seeking q new field of operations.
This plan has succeeded in Jersey City
and in four places in New York by this
mode Of operations. en- ae-I-6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

The Prince de BrOglio, one Of the leaders
Of the French Liberals has published in
the RepHe des dsu5 koHdes an-sble article
against the centralized power Of the state,
aud on the insecurity of private liberty.
He says the eighty years Of revolution
have effected nothing, and that the state
interferes in everything.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

George L. slearnsi Of Boston, the man
who gave old John Brown his check for
81. 600 and 290 shsrpes rifles to drive the
initial wedge into the peculiar orgsniEa-
tion," is now engaged in the organization
Of negro regiments In Eastern Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

Soldiers Vote in Portags County.
The Rayeana Democrat says, the whole
number Of votes cast by the soldiers was
S45, ofwhich John BrOugh received 342,
and Vanahdighsm 81 This, added to the
home vote, makes the majority in Portage
County for Gov. BTough, 1890. All honor
to Valiant and faithful old Portagel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

Among the uany oorti5eztos Ct the excellence and
merits Of these Ran9s3So would reler % the loloW-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
LOTT

CCARLET AND WHITEDOUBLE
- WOOL SHAWElS received to-day bV Express.
TAYLOR, GEISWOLD 4 CO.,
LoTT 2f7 Supeuor-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21


Among the uany oortI5eztos et the ezooIlsnoe and
merits Of these Plan9S7o would reler % tho iOlio"-
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an, ,sirs 70aF5 seTA ~ t.qy; ,I g;s-,,
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haVa seen Their tore b -u ana Ecltes they naye
greaf oaracity fl- sgEsilin- taa 1olEc; ana ts0if
T0lun-s o. tcns Or HJer Bav5 i5feE hoard e1oeliod
Thsy combine Vith 615 t0lob, dslEat sselizats %
ions, pU-itg end duT~biiisy-"
''chai me Kashs Piano e superior @ eli olsel5
slsle IN this country iof h7lll.1c55 % etla-s lia
rclulneO Of tone ns=l5 g5 Z. p Beef = -S' 'ils .
.hs es9-. ~ ,4s e f1nfnals ias'Fr.'1T1 '1l'r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

ALSO-Ca HAND,
Es;odsaEs, Saas9 Ia5.T1TIssf', Strings, 81