davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
At1 D. IN. V, leave. and steam northNard and east
ward along the coast. " H. K.
semrch for the Philharmonic 10
the OscroIa-A Gale with a Disnbied
ship No. Biowipg The Double
Enders.
or Nxw.NLrr, Friday, Noy. II,
from OuI speciiI Correspondent.
4. :. SrrANEg OscE0rA.

or Nsw.INLET Friday, ko;. II, lsGi
After leaving New-lnlei on Tuesday last, We
steamed along tho coast hoping to tall in with the Tai
nbnssee or the steamer We had been chasing. but no
such good luck was store. On reaching point on
yevRiyer inlet the course wns changed to S.s.E.,
and the Orccola steamed for her station. At il:W
T. N. a sail WIS discovered ON The staioosid DOW ana
challenged with night signals which were promptly an
.0er,d On "Wednesday exchanged signals with
the L. & steamer Vanderbilt; saw bark also. Abont
. A NJ saw steamer steering sonihward Made chase,
and m an hour and half exchanged signals with L. y
stesmer keystone State The Osceola then wore round
and be,ded westward il Was discovered that
sometbiug wa, the matter with the stsrboard wheel.
ard The engine stopped 20 make repairs The CHEF
Engineer reports that s oerfS had hQed three 'Hehe'
,nboard oda,ef By tic or banning beng bored too large
for sIsh and d,f,cfee 6ts ofk'ys by eoaraeors' The
bi and the lives Of one hundred and seventy five men
we're thus leopsrded 10y the Atlantic Works, East
Boston.
If il he true. rs avowed by the poet, that
a .woe, little clcrb at, up aoli."
the cherub must have had hard time Of It yeserlnr
and particularly last night Why, Because Tor Ito
four hours the wind has been strong from : by
W 10 W. g. W. with heavy sea. or in nautical par
lance lit was blowing No. and aiterward No. ="
Now everybody don't know what Nos ? and means
did not but have learned aud will say that No IA 20
moderate gale IN which they Sailing ye.ses can cary
double. recied topsails No. is fresh gale in which
they can carry threercefed topsai In the morning
.nt upon the ps'lile.boS nnd watched the sea
"ius, fhe eve csn reach The bIlow, iosm."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
What Pnriy Mennt the l2th-Why 1e
Gave Ii Up-nere Cnvnlry Work
Powell's Victory md Captures -Enriy%
Army and its Condition.
Army and it's Iond
Ffor Dor spec's. Corrcsponden'.
MD. MILITARY DIVISION. CAN'T NORTH or
NIwTows, Va, NOV q. l-ui

MD. MILITARY DIVISION CAN'T NORTH or
NEwTOws Va, Nov - l-o4
Since the close Of my dispatch yesterday, il
issteeu ascertained through citizens Mddletown that
scr Early advanced the l2l with his whole force.
iHfaltry, artillery, and cavalry This side Of Cedar
CfeeL Among evidences that he had been reinforced
There were some two thousand who had ~ arms. II
vas evidently his intention 10 euaek NIB = Ae found
sse 70 do so.
Me- our cavalry began moving upon his flank
toward the Lursy Valley aud also on The back roads
toward Little North Mountain. Early began to
"ithor'-s. At O'Clock Ne Commenced moving 20 the
rear through Middetown. and continued 80 fall bach
unm midnight. Tie Rebels crossed Cedar Greek ana
eneamped on the south side out II harms way Our
oaaIytoday has pushed -. "Reminiscences as far as
NE northern precincts Of Strasburg. Here they
io-nd The enemys first line, probably the rear. guard
Satisfied thai our force had not been diminished aud
evidently suspcctng some sharp practice Early gave
Wy The int@ntiono OF any aggressive movement Mean.
lime our cavalry was actively engaging him on both
tanks Custer seems TO have had the Lardc,, fighting
on our right lie lost five or six Killed some twenty
wounded, and twenty five TO thirty prisoners.
Col. Dudey's Brigade Of the lat Division lo,h Army
Corps was sent forward by Gen. Emery and drove he
Rebels from our front On the left, the From, Koval
road, Gen Powell inflicted another cirstisement
upon the enemy. he came upon Lomaxs Division aud
was engaged with them from near suudown untn late
IN the evening. They were driven two miles beyond
Front Royal and sent "vhring' again up the Laray
valley private memorandum Just received from
capt Badger Of Gen. POWELL STAFF, says:
We captured about ore hundred snd lfty prisoners
Two pieces of artillery. al their ordnance trains al
then Ambuances, and three battle and company flags
Among the prisoners were nineteen officers including
one LeutCoi, two Majors, five Captains. and eleven
ileutensnts, all Of whom have been forwarded.
Among our losses regret TO mention TIE names o.
10! Hau " tie "a New York Cavalry. and Capt Prem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
Whit About sherman
From The Richmond Examiner Nov. IS

No doubt remains but that the military au-
thortes Of the enemy desired conceal the New York
pdper Of the 10th instant thai the ~ their nt
ention do the statement contained therein 4
Shcrmans movements In the papers Of the i2th.
which they have permitted 10 pass is carefd supp esq
sion OF distinct statement IA the usual summarize 4
news But the writer Of an editorial In The Herald ,rS
dyuiged the whole story in ihe concluding paSsrrela
Of long article, which probably escaped their notice.
According 20 tAis writer the movement of sherman q
the result OF orders from Grant, and is part 81 con.
cocted campaign based the stunning speeches q ps
Wis at Mucon Augusta, Sc
In these speeches. they naintaiu. the Confederate
President gave authentic Information Of the m.iri
situs,ion-toid where the powder mills &C. were ia,
ntcl-where the Rebel" srmes wee aolng-an, de-.
veoped the fact that the country sOaih OF Atlanta
defenseess. On their data Sherman and Grant bsve
concerted their plans Sherman is Tie sword e. ID
plunged into the victim willie Grant and Thou Z
bold It still and away goes Sherman TO Augusta.
and then Ia Charleston. Sherman Indeed has az 80.
clnaion 10 The movable column" bs tried IL ard &
failed last Winter In Mississippi aad failed hecaas IL
great Forrest was at hand. Who viii manage him n
Georgia aud the CarOlnas il he tries there IL fox
Us o say but is likely enough that he will md hora
In his path.
Bur what ifthis story is simply untruei Infornaiio
.. another character leads to the belief that Sheimaa
has not marched for Charleston nor even fer AK
gnsta bit that he Is concentrating the best pait u ts
army az Bridgeport. Thomas is certainly collecting his
forces At PULASKI in Tennessee; aud the idea Of tnso
Generals appears 10 he. that shah check ioodh s-
while The other ntercepts his retreat Thu de>
rgu appears Sufficiently interesting and It's promise az
uacti'e enough 10 distract sherman away nom ,boss
grind prospects opened 10 him by the press oi New
York. Ia any army is marching on Augusta nom A'7
lna must b, small one and until We shhh nea srs<
lively nom southern that such an ad'en,e
beng made shall continue 10 be incrednoas a'o"A
this news.
SHERMAN AND HOOD.
Not a syllable OF news from thei Gen. Hood o. ttnS
sherman could be obtained Yesterday or last night ox
re- u that which comes to us through the Yankee J'srT
nas Ii is obvious that Gen. .iood has not ad'aneed
very far fron Florence in Alabama ~ wh'eh point iS
amy crossed fhe Tennessee River Had h. continleo
bis march nortlwaTL. tho Iapef received yesserdIy.
I'D have contained some reierenceto his movements
bui tho lankeo rponjens profess ento iSncap,S
Df his whereabouts. In the meantme The enemy are
troops 10 dispute Hoods advance infS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
Epxfnnd in Neutral Poris.
Corr, ponJspoe Of Tie Y. y Tribune.
NORFOLK Va. Tuesday. Nov -. l-o'

i ~
NORFOLK Va. Tuesday. Nov. -, lsof
Al the time Of the capture of Mason and Sli-
dell Il was expected by the British a Panama that
England would declare war against the United Snte-
and that the would first reach the lsthmus by
steamer from Lirurpool The British sloopof war Tor
tar was then lying in the bay Of Panama IN company
with the United States sloopofwar Lancaster. few
DAYS before tue arrival OF the steamer from Liverpool,
tie Tartar lifted her anchor and sailed up 10 the island
Of Taboga and the mex; day steamed down and tool
position within comparatively short range Of The Ian
caster The Captain of the Tartar then put spring on
his cable and hauled HE ship broadside 10 TIE Ancr.
can ship aud waited the arrival Of the nows Had war
been decinred there j. doubt the 1artsr would baye
opened on the Lancaster without any regard 10 the
neutrality Of the port
1t is well to keep these facts before tho public in a
time when the English press is much exercised On
sanctfy Of neutral ports. IT would be interesting to
inquire w1on il that England respected the cane
tty of the hsrbofs aud laws Of any weak power If her
interest seemed 10 invite breach OF it, Brazil has
abundant experience Of the insosnce Of the British In
those particulars and she will be slow 10 act in the
Florida affair under any advice that may como from
that quarter is.
was on board the Tartar while she Ma lying ns
described broadside TO the Lancaster myself an officer
Of the L. and TOOK some bread and cheese with the
ward room mess. 81 hmm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
inoiher yic,or,-Powcii nrivcs 1,onnx
-Capturcs HIS ARTILLERY, ta'ssoris md
Ammunition TRIM. and One Hundred
aud Fifty Prisoners.
From Oar SV'-c.a. Correspondent.

suSl01 Nor 20 isef.
The firing last night r. Explained. Gen.
Poweus Cayalry plich tpok toe Front Royal Eoad in
pursuit Of the encmys cavalry, cane up Win them,
began by diminishing and enaed b driving them. 1t
was grand sseddadlc BY moonlight. Tie Rebels lot
her srtEsry--of hey dd-tvo pieces and oEe
hundred and fifty prisoners were gobnied. All The
,nemys ammunition wagons and their cai.scls also
iel into o., hands.
This Jays foF a very cold and hitherto ndecisive
days work II H. TOO he frst victory since the Toc.cc
ton O. NJ. Lincoln. Glory enough for one day
MA1-GEy. EHEET IL 'CoAaAsD eY tbs NISETlESTH
Army CORE
The officers and men ot Gep Emcsy's COMMAND, |
may tiutlfaly say Of the whole army Of Gen. shei
daa were eraUfed today BY the announcement OF M
order from the Wa Department. appointing Brc' e'
MAJ Gen. Emery 10 The command OF the i9:h Army
Corps headquarters witt The army Of Gen shenian ~
the field Hitherto tins portion q the corps has been
designated As detachnent Of the 18th Army Cop
and The headquarters IA LVu siana while Tia Chief
par; Of the comm and war really here and no, in ous
ana TIE change Of the hcadquarters TO their aPropr
ate place in the field OF active operations s. Therefore
both iusi ard appropriate No body Of troops ~ tie
service has more molly won their flag. The assignment
has been made too whou, solicitation, but sOlely un
der The auspices Of Gen. sheridan Who las personally
witnessed the galla1ry Of Gen. Emerys troops Oh "a
many occasions in the valley Of the Shenandoah Gen.
Grant Of course sanctioned the change, made mecca
cary by the changed order Of AFFAIR.".
As necessary sequence Of this Dev order al troop
a. the east bank Of the Mississippi are detached from
tleir several departments and cope commands, md
repcr; TO Ma. Gen Canty 10 euch commander % he
directs. The 10th Army Corps as an organization -
Abolished. Mai -Gfn. J. j Reynolds was formerly. n
command Of the Corps rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
Th, P~nns,ivruin Militia.


JiAhHfbT ~" 'H'I''I'F F'"'' IT 3'
Immediately upon the receipt 90 The lhieil'
zence Of the proposed guerrilla raid into the ounbT-
land Valley steps we're taken BY GOV Curtin fr the
orcnnsation Of tie militia forces Of the boider counties
over OJJ meI have already been enrolled IN Franklin
and Adams Counties and armed and equipped hs
the state suth0rtes. No app eheu-ion = now enter
timed Of an incursion. ~ twenty scouts sent hy
Mosty into Pennsylvania, seven have been capsred
The others ore believed TO have escaped 20 the other
side at the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
FRfkDMEN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION

FRfEDaEHs RELIEF ASSOCIATION. This asso.
ciaior. the office Of which is at No Mercer street,
have recently csuydssod through their agent Rev ID.
e. HAYNES The states and Territories along tho Pahc
coast including two OF three adjacent territories. TO
the appeals of this association FOR aid 10 carry their
work Of educatin, training and caring for the negro
freedmen sud white refugees In different localities In
the United States the people Of those states and Ter.
rOras responded very literally aud enriched the ,sso.
ciaon 10 the extent ~ thirty thousand dollars which
II already in the hands o the treasurer Mr. Collins
bout two thnis Of That amount paid in coin the
other third being Subscribed and paid In drafNs and
gre.backs This ibcrality ot the Inhabitants of the
Pacific States can only be considered very m,cuspi.
nous when viewing it with the liberal response which
were made to the appeals OF the sanitary Commission
aud other charitable objects. and also The snii,rnge
which tbc farming and mining mteres, reciyed in con
seut OF the drought that prevailed there during the
past season. In addition TO the above amount other
largo remtances are on the way Very heayy dona.
and receipts are also reported "A dun ing
tho month OF October from Now-Jersev Massachusetts
New York. Vermont and Canada West making IN al
nearly slo1OW rendering the value IN grcenbaoks. In
addition to The above. agents wanted To sell the
photographs Of slave children brought nom Gen BHnkss
division, inll particulars Of WHICH may be learned by
add,srill II. ~ Bent at he office " tho association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18

GALLANT LITTLE LxrLOT--rbe following
VIII show youF readers how the Eelsl. hurried away
from Chicago when they found their designs The city
and Camp Douglas for ,be sth inst were exposed;
Capt Louis f. Booth. 9TH Illinois Cavalry was among
those fnrloughed from Memphis to come home 10 vote.
ne LEFT Chicago the Mich. Central Railroad for kna.
Inazoo the day of Election. TIE train had not pro.
cecded far when he noticed five Eobels in the
pied by himself Being invalid, in an overcast he
was not observed by them. lie also found two soldiers
one of nam only armed. Tho Rebels were fully
armed Co.t Booth Immediately telegiopbcd TO tho
rTovoe, Marshal Of Michigan city meet the train.
on 's arrival tberc Capt Booth threw of his o'ercoat
his toothpick and revolver arrested the John
mes ana turned them over 10 Mr.. Provost Marshal
lhere proved TO be nineteen Of them on the train who
are al ohanft 70 Capt Booth doubtless now sioyne
J tie Little ho'piielitiss q Camp Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
Hcpor,ed death Of Gen. Cnnb,.

81 LOIIs Ihufsday, NOV. u, IF'i'
IN officer Just from Memphis says Informal
,on believed 20 I've correct, had reached there that zen
Canby died from ne effect OF his recent wound while
Ell route for New Orleans on The gRnboat CIictct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
A HIock ede.R Runner Mt Picfou.
UAIIPAN. y. 5

HAIIFAN' y. > IhHTsUh! wv n
The propeller Merritt, from Montreal for
Su-s au vim 90 lorscs for the Kebcs is AT ctou io
Goals and sail- Tomorrow.
The L. S steamer Shawmu, was ct Weymouth 20.
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
General sherman
iug todeser'

/ W.sHISGIoS, Thursday Nov. Il. lsH
No official intelligence has been received from
Gen. ShcI nan for week past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
FROM The NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
4 Chnse NJ scO-Bcnufort aud Its h"h""''
tanss-A Esrizs-Two Sail on tue r"r'
Bow-Fi,.hting Tncaics-The I'm" OF
she CbSse-W iImins.o" md ~" DC

Prom Our So ciAi Correspondent
L = :. OsCTOis. A. Sr,, orr NEW NIL
EOy. = isbt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

from the precipicc; and, at length,
painting, bleeding and exhausted, |
fell to the earth / could struggle no
longer. Hooked around for my com
rades Clayley and Raoul had sunk
upon the grass, and lay torn and
bleeding. Lincoln and Chanc, hold.
ing u hound, were balancing him over
the bluif,
"Now, Murtcr," cried the hunter,
"give him Il good heist and, see if we
kin pitch him clear on t'other side
he whoop- hoor
And with this ejaculation the kick
ing animal was lanched into the air.
| could not resist looking after. The
yellow body bounded from the face
of the opposite cliff, and fell, with a
heavy splash, into the water below.
lie was the last of the pack.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
Future Existence.

II Is hard TO think when the ties OF
kindred and friendship are linked
around the heart--when intellect has
achieved its loftiest triumphs and has
wound its power into song, and left
it in sculptured beauty--when the no.
bic, the good, the loved, the beauti.
ful have passed to the grave--it is
hard to think that we shall never be.
hold them again; we cling to the
hopes which spring up amid these
dark thoughts and tell MS these things
are so. We look for analogies in ma
turc TO confirm these hopes. We he.
hold the mean, grovelling worm OF
today transformed on to omorrow q
thing OF glory that futters in the
beauty of new and bright winged
existence, and we say. "thus shall
man die and live again. We behold
the seasons Of the sere leaf and fall.
ing fruit--the snow wreatbed hill and
ice bound stream, and when they pass
and when the glad earth reioices
again, and streams break their letters
and the trees put forth their lowell
ness, and the flowers look up and
smile at us, we cxclaim: "Thus
shall man, wGo fades away like the
summer flower, or the autumn leaf
break from the bonds of death, and
cxult in n new cline, where the sun
never sets, and where all is bright
forever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
American Lie.

We Americans do not play enough
We use ourselves up with over work.
Our holidays are too few. And when
we slip out of the shafts of business
we don't shake the harness off. Care
goes with us into the country. Tn
tact is we begin business life too
young. At the age when boys in
other countries are at school, many
an American lad is behind the coun-
ter. or in the counting house, or
warehouse, and convcrsant with all
the mysteries Of bargain and sale
Young America makes contracts and
effects sales at the time of life when
English youngsters are tratlicing in
pigeons and guinea-pigs and swop-
ping peg-tops. lie drives through
the country showing samples, per
haps, or rails it from state to state
soliciting orders, before he is fairly
adolesccnt. This early induction in
to the guild of mammon makes us
shrewdcr and sharper than other ma.
tions, but does il make MS happier
Does it not blunt our capacity Tor
wholesome rccreationY BY the time
that man thus brought up reaches
the prime of life, is he not apt to be
so completely saturated, ms it were,
with business, that lie can think oil
but little else?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
A story of General sherman.

The Baltimore Clipper tells the fol-
lowing story:
A distinguished official who was
lately at the headquarters of Gen.
Sherman, gives the following ancc-
dote Of The latter, in the necessity
under which he lay Of sitting in judg-
mcnt on certain class of men in At
lanta, when that place was evacuated
by the citizens. Writing us, our
friend says:
Let me give you u little incident
which took place in my presence at
Sherman's h, ad quarters, Atlanta.
You will remember that an order
was promulgated directing all civil
inns to leave Atlanta, (North or
South, within twelve days. The day
of its issne, gentleman entered
Sherman's office and inquired for the
General. The latter answered in this
way, very promptly. 81 am General
Sherman " The colloquy was very
nearly rs follows:
Cltizen-General I am n Northern
man, from the State of Connecticut;
have been living Mt Atlanta for nearly
seven years; have accumulated con-
siderable property here, and ! see
that You have ordered all citizens to
leave within twelve days. l came to
see if you would make an exception
in my case. ] fear, i'll leave, my
property will he destroyed
Gen. Sherman-W hat kind of prop
crty do you own sir? Perhaps | will
make an exception in your case, sir.
Citizen--I own Il block of stores,
three dwellings,, a plantation two
miles out of town, and q foundry.
Gen. Sherman-Foundry, eh' what
have you been doing with your foun'
dry?
Citizen--llavc been making cast
tings.
Gen. Shcrman-What kind Of cast
iug.?-Shot and shell, and all thai
kind OF thing?
I Citizen-Yes, | have made som,
shot and shell.
Gen. Sherman - You have beer
making shot and shell to destro,
your country, have You? and you still
claim favor on account Of being
Northern man! Yes, sir, will max
an exception in your case, YOU shal
go South tomorrow morning at sun
rise. Adjutant, see that this ordc
: is carried out. Orderly, show TIL
! man the door.
, Citi2en--But, General cant | G
North?
, Gen. Shcrman-No sir Too man
Of your class there already, sir.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
Statue Of an American Scnt

Rogers, in his studio at Rome, has
been long while engaged in prepar-
inc model of "Thc Sentinel" for
the Cincinnati Soldiers Monument.
1t is q noble work, full of manly char
acter and force. The Sentinel stands
at "arms port" challenging, as il he
would say, "Who goes therep What
foot comes to disturb our patriot dead
in their rcpose 2" The statue is in
the United States uniform, with re-
rulation overcoat, and is most sue
cessful example of sculpturesque
treatment OF modern costume. The
experienced foreman at Munich writes
to Mr.. Rogers, a letter from which
this extract is made:
You have studied we'll the Ameri.
can soldier, for, by the mien and the
resolute port, one at once recognizes
the persevcring American, who alone,
OF all nations, fights rs they are now
doing in your country"
The other statue alluded to is an
Angel of the Resurrection, intended
for monument TO Colonel Colt, Q
work in different vain but equally
fine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
"COR UNuM, VIA UNA"
Con Ill EnS Oil, ATINE IAND :


From every clilne and name anI race,
The thronCing iuyrads came,
A mighty Emuire $ bounds TO trace,
A Wilderness to tame
Cho,us--From mountain peak to sea.girt shore
Let Freedoms noble band
Upliit the song thrills each hearts
core:
God bless our native land
Columhia's plains are broad and fair,
Each coast an ocean laves,
Vast lakes and streams nset navies bear
Upon their suu.lit waves.-C Chorus.
Her mountains towering meet the skies,
= fer Wales are clad in green,
Her le iry forests proudly rise.
Pure gold her grains bright sheen -. ChoTu'
United flows our mingled blnod.
And Freedom guards the land.
While linked in closest brotherhood,
Invincible we stand. Cho,us.
UnfuI our hAuncri Let IL wave
From overv plain and crag
It's beacon rlu our fathers gavp.--
All hail our gloriou, flag = Chorus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

BRgvlrY THE Soul OF WIr.--Thc
commandant of libby Prison issued
q stringent order that Union pris-
orcrs must limit their letters TO six
lines. The following is specimen; :
NV Dear Wife:-Yours received
no hope of exchange--send corn.
starch--want socks-no money--rhcu-
matism in lett shoulder--pickles very
good--send sausagcs - God bless
you--kiss the baby--Hail Columbia!
"Your devoted husband"