davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-26
le6 ,2ss, 72a "a ses ,ooa ,s7e ea7 is, ,s7s, l6e

Total $I96 286, "a S6S O03 ,67s PAT To sTy l6t
TRE BUslXHSs CLEARING Housx.
Cearpgs for week ending April 49, 1864 S6i6 5 Gas Of
Cearugs for week ending April 49, 1854 6T2 4s2 $40 a.
balances for week ending April TO- 1894 2l6l0,429 81
Balances for week ending April %, 1864 90 1873 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
FROM TENNESSEE.
Complete Rout OF the Rcbois in Fact ic""-
essso-The Eieotion-Lorse union ma-
iorities in the Ariny-A storm
NAsavILLE. Thursday, Nov lc'

NAsHyIIIF. Thursday Nov 10, 1864
Since nv last, East Tennessee adUces nave
been received Of highly interesting nature. Gen
Gil,em has utterly routed the enemy, driving lin il
Great confusion ortyour miles. His advance j. ninety
r,ies east Of Knoxville The Robes are as Bristol and
arc being strengthened by Virginia militia.
Tho East Tennessee lcyaliss receive greeabaeks for
everything taken by our army
Al the published reports concerning tho destruction
OF Government property land az Jolnfon'iilc axe
cratly exaggerated. The iown rs still in our posses
sion aud is strongly garrs0neS apiIcacnsioas are
entertained IN regard 10 It's safety Ihe destruction o.
Government and private property ca tic fNe' 'a ''H
peie and involves immense los.
The election IN East Tennessee is ulonLe1s ioT
Lincoln The Hon. Thomas Nelson comes oat square
6r the Administration. Tie election 10 iiis 10y BE
nearly ~ thousand fJr lincoln. Mcclellan receives
%. votes. Several Tennessee regiments i'om tins
county give 4 unanimous vote Cor Lincoln. Two Ne"
York CITY regiments voted tae Union ti,ke. lnanin'
oslv Soldiers from other states voted on an average
about eighteen for Lincoln 20 one ior Nc'
The followin, il the vote q the Ollo AID fennsyl
mia soldiers az Atlanta;
riSNsYlyANIA IEoors.
,ncoln .........1.q,Jl McCiclll..............ss,
ono TRoorS
Lincoln Mcclellan ...........--. -
Our entire railroad and telegraph communications ai'
complete and secure
Hoods exact vhereabouts are known ly the lrtho''
tiles. The Union movements will be developed nj 'a'
proper time the anticipated ,cecess Of which WI eiee
uifJ the nation
furious storm has ragged here during the last eight
da,s The Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers ere
Tremendously high.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
LATEST FROM ARKANSAS.
Fight On the Saline.
From the Memphis Democrat of Nov.

The May Duke arrived at a late hour last
night from Little Rock She brings dates 10 the 29th
ui'ir.
We Learn from The National Democrat that IL prison
err were brought in on the 2sth from point on the
Saline twenty or thirty miles south Of Little Rock.
fierce engagement between scouting parties occurred
there Saturday. We have not the full particulars.
but Learn that 81 Rebels killed and II captured.
Among the latter was Lieutenant. Our loss wGs one
killed and seven wounded. The Rebels are SAID 20 nave
fought desperately and refased surrender until they
saw a fur Their struggle was utterly hopeless. -,
A soldier communicates IN account OF DattP nc
tween the Union troops in command Of Major George
= Ayory-3d Missouri Cavalry and Logan's prigate OF
tho Confederutes. The fight took place on Hufrieane
creek the Couseds consisting CT the % Texas anu 10
Cans own regiment about 100 IN Gl atiaeAing W COZ
in trout right and at the same tEe' Logan
commanding the whole
the enemy driving them from their position. Amer one
hour 8nd twenty minutes hard fighting the enemy nee
unn proceeded toward Little Rock, finding no oppoai'
ton o.,
Union loss during the engagement-l Sergeant, 9Th
Kansas killed; Lieutenant 9th kansas. seyerey
wounded: LIST Mo. Cav, men severely Wounaedi 81
Mo Cav, men and Lieutenant wounded ISL ioHa
CAV. men and Lieutenant wounded. one since die9
9Th Ark Cav, wounded; Sd L. ; Cav. severely
wounded Total wounded on our side, commissioned
oacors and men,
Rebel loss as actually seen-27 killed and taken
Mgior Avery expressed himself as being thoroughly
nlcqsed with cvery officer and man Of his command
,ad mus. say al are anIious 10 follow tGe galaht
MoiJ once more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Arrival Of Prize Steamer Lady stirling, IN
Tow Of United states Steamer Calypso.

This beautiful prize steamer arrived ~ TINS
port last evening from Hampton Roads IN tow OF United
States steamer Calypso Frederick ID. Stuart, AcunS'
Master commanding. by which vessel she was taken.
and anchored off tho Battery. Acting Enygn Wm.
Jennings Is In command ~ the prize. The Lady Stir
ling was built in London, and launched about four
months ago She is built Of iron and Is abon 96O tuns
burden and bad on board when captured over 10000
lbs of cotton md some four OF tobacco Although
she was in a disabled condition-one Of her cylinders
being useless-her captain resolved 20 leave Whining
ton wish her on the night of October -. coming out by
what is known az the western bar channel She was
soon seen by the United States steamer Eolus. and in
to escape from her found the United States
steamer Calypso directly IN her way.
From the Calypso q number of shots were fred NJ the
runner tho second shellcxpoding IN the cotton
slowed in her fore hold. Misunderstanding this. she
stl kept on her way the Calypso being IN hot pursuit
and making ahont thirteen miles per hour. After a
cha.e of some three hours in duration. during which
some seven or eight shots lodged IN different parts
of the hull and machinery Of the block aderuuner she
wa. forced 10 surrender The T. ). Steamer Eous be-
ing near at tho time of the capture, has share in the
prize The L. = Steamer Mohcan conveyed the ca
ynso and prize 10 Sandy Hook. and sailed again for
Hampton Roads The following Is list of officers Of
the Calypso.
Jennings Acting Ensi.n aud f1-Ofcor; A. H. Nelson Act
Pnytna,ter; A. Il. Rice, Acting Assistant Sur
zeon; j. B newe,,. Acting firs,- Assistant Engineer in
charge; John Cowsn Acting bngn; w q. Herring Acting
Eusien: B h. Iiowcs, Acting Second ssistsnt Engineer
0eo r. Duik.y, H. Mune. Acting. Second -ssant tng
ns.r Thos Clarke. Acting Third Assistant Engineer J. NJ
- = n, John ". sandeEson, Acting Masters Ms,eE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Col. James Redneid.

II will be learned with regret by the many
friends Of this gallant officer In this vicinity that be
fell while fighting at the head of his regiment Ia ITO
last battle Of AlaoOna Pass Oct. s. 1864. At the OUT
break of the Rebellion he was in the State senate oi
Iowa to which Office he bad been elected by an over
yheming majority; but mpelled by bis patriotic ana
chivarous spirit he threw all his energies into the con-
test He was largely instrumental in raising the IhiT-
tvninth Iowa Regiment which he has led through
nearly all the hard campaigns Of the Western army.
He was severely wounded at the battle OF iarkers
Cross roads, where his conduct won him the mghest
Arbitration of his fellow His last fight MAS at
Allatoona Pass Ga. whore, urder the brave zen;
Corse Frenchs division Of Hoods army was repused
under great slaughter. Col Redfed was born IA TINS
village March n, 1924. He graduated at ale College
in the class OF 1916 afterward studied law, ana or
some time was in the office of the Secretary OF tms
state and finally removed 10 Iowa about tsn years
since where be has been extensively engaged III and
operations. OF rare powers OF speech engaging man,
ners' and cultivated tastes which gave additional
charm TO bis manly and soldery character; his death
will &c deeply mouTned by his irendr and VIII prove
loss TO bis adopted State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Gen. WaiImce's Order Concerning Imanci-
patiop in Maryland.
EALIINonE. Thurida

TALIINonE Thursday, Nov 10 1864.
Maior-Gcn. Wallace has just issued an order
setting forth iha, certain evil disposed parties in
Maryland intend obstucng the operations, and nulliy
ing ar far as they ear, ihe emancipation provision OF
The new constitution He therefore orders that al
persons within the Middle Department. heretofore
slaves are now fsee. and under special military
protection until The Legislature shall pass such Laws as
shall make military protection unnecessary
A Freedmans Bureau is created the Office 10 be In
baltimore aud Major William VI Este is appointed To
have il IN charge In order 70 make the Bureau ofoc'
tive Major Este is authorized TO Institute inyoslga-
tons to send papers and 70 make necessary arrests
The Provost MaTshals at the various districts arc III
rccted 10 hear all complaints and report the same 10
Major Este who IL directed 10 take possession OF INC
MARYLAND Club House, which Is now by order b med
the Freedmens Rest All moneys collected rom friends
are 10 he appropriated 20 the use OF the Ercedmens
Rest but for immediate wants Major Este Is directed
% draw on Colonel W0ol!ey. ,,
II is further directed that should the moneys derived
from donations and from fines collected prove ihsnih
cient 20 support the institution IN u manner CORES
bonding 10 its Importance. Major Este Is directed y"
make list Of all the ayowed Rebel sympathiztb resld
inc in the CITY, with view Of leyying such cODtilD-
tiois Oh them for che support of the institution ~ may
be- from time 10 time required The execution oil thls
order is directed to be proceeded with at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
The Hammered Destruction 81 A""n'e
C,,p,jan against uobil, By sherman

('OrrrT,j1I ieure OF The Boston lohfH-.t
NASHVILLE 1eTu., Nov. q. lst+.
Win try 20 telegraph yog TIC news ~nd lu-
sSarg fighting nj Jolnsonyle. T'rqessee Twelve
transports and four eunboais de-if's'oi i 90
NAV po,slb.y BE- evacuated l1o i"'' Wiz "'' ''""e
the Slate bn. De annoying only. .,.-..-.
sherman has made a startling ara n'a Wo'eI'N.'
which win change the Course oi me '""l .-H "' -.
der Atlanta Of 10 strriegic lmpofi'l'' N. I b. 'r
vail that Atlanta was 20 b. evacuated sv.on5 u!, ~
,,,or. Who would first totally destroy x nl me- H, re-
turn 20 Chattanooga. tearing up ihe ralI'ln ia
stroriug the bridges o. they So Inc Eai.s VAL W N'
rtc telegraph here Il. under military consor'jp ara
the theory is Lcld that no startling news snll oo pr
mittei 20 80 North that may Lave 'oAN'"s'' "' -
rl1iucA and perverted ~ they Woud De 10 A..
vehement of the Presidential Canvhss. - .4Is w
patch may not be permitted 10 20 through m -.
A. b. Jolnsonyllle. there j. no doubt le usn"s
ing of three gunbOats is admitted ahd me ess w y'
Woayy fighting Is expected at Johnson'Ae "G"Y
There we're large supplies collected 40 that point At Is
snd ty some that they have been removed 20 consul
ernbs extent hut the other hand, u r. reported t,
,crnn, that the town IL surrounded, badly dnnas cl
by shells and tie supplies destroyed. 49,,
Ruuors have come from the South 90 often end by SO
many different mouths, II the possl'e evacuation "i
Atlanta aud Of Slernans new change o. Dis. 'nA' IL
.eeps 10 be- a probable fact r. is said that sherman
found In his foot race after Hood tnat Dee couid anoS,
support an army south ~ Rome by iofags alone, anu
scc6rdincly has made a bold dash on Montgomery ana
Mobile Alabama Is disniected; and Il ~ believed wet
Il needs only the presence Of an army lu hcl c"htI
counties 90 demonstrate the TACT IN 'aAD'o o'"O"
Chattanooga is 10 be the base .
by this movement Atlanta becomes OF no straiesic
importance. But " Destruction ma! DC necessary IN
order TO prevent It's Tesusng some"hst oi Us 1inrr
power by the reoonstuction Of lines Of railroad now
torn mn Of which IL was the starting pent and the
point Of departure. ,,.,
BETWEEN eyeling town and losing thousands loyal
lives In second attempt to capture IL there IL no IKE
lbood that sherman viii hesitate single moment lie
wear, gauntlets not kid gloves He knows that war Is
,y ami mniies not conservatism but annihilation.
The tearing up Of the track from Atlanta TO thaltt-
nooga will De a sad blow To the Rebels, who cannon
nobahly supply material 20 reconstruct IT, and thereby
transport their troops westward rapidly.
Now. I give these runnrs and reasons on what re-
gard as good authority but youch mother or the accu
rny OF the statements the foundnoss oi Le cNpa
,ntion 50 am neither a soldier nor military rtu'
lend rerort merely and leave criticism TO others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

made the run in tbirty.fve hours with an average
speed while under way Of knots while the aver
age speed from the breakwater was nine knots. She
proved in Boston harbor. and In Hampton Roads her
ability 10 make in smooth water, ten knots. Not the
least of her good qualities 10 that Of being most excel
lent sea.cofng vessel With heavy head tide and
wind on her passage from NewYork 70 Hampton
Roads she worked admirably "castng off" from es
convoy the Mohican when forty miles our, and steam
ing into the breakwater alone. The absence of ne
overhang belonging to the original monitors, removee
the great obstacle to these vessels aud her strong
wooden hull renders her perfectly sea-worhy easy ana
safe There need be no fears Of spatching her to any
part Of the coast
Her efficiency is said TO be due In great measure 10
her Chief Engineer. 80. A. Zleger, who has abored
indefatigably since last March in bringing her TO an
early completion, and In perctng her every arrange
ment His friends will learn with pleasure that be has
entirely overcome the illness which threatened hik oe-
tlchment in the early part of the cruise. -
The Executive officer, Lieut.. Commander Jos. y:
Miller: has had large experience in monitor life, ana
with Captain Berren can safely say that the hohad
mock will be found Of great service when the proper
time comes The MoDadnock g success, beautifully
ventilated well constructed, moderately fast steers
easv is comfortable at all times Her battery Is capable
Of throwing q broadsde of eighteen hunded QsoO
nonnds of shot 4 has been circulated that sbe
came north 70 be in readiness to receive number Oh
Rebel vessels who were to make raid into New. YORK
U,rbor We think this story il without ioundaAon'
and was gotten up for joke.
TIE IRON-CLAD MoNADSocK.
This vessel. Capt. J. M. Berien commanding,
arrived OFF Sandy Hook in fog on Tuesday morning AZ
four oclo.k under convoy Of T. ). steamer susqao-
hanna from Hampton Roads on SUNDAY AFTERNOON NJ
five oclock having made the run in thriy-iVe hours,
with an average speed of seven knots per hour FROM
the Breah TO the anchorage IN the hoo" sns aver
aQed nine knots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
TnE ARNI9 OF THE POTOMAC.

UpoRs. OF rHp AHy or SIP PCTCNAc,
Thursday. Nov 10 1861.

lhufNulYt nov. ~ t''7' >
The returns Of the voting ii tbs Army nave
Nearly oil been ascef'tined
The Pennsylvania soldiers eve majority Of ''S'io'
Lincoln.
The Western res ner's also give small m"loiiH'S 'o'
Lincoln
The total vote in the combined sriri's u0oie "iNA
mond and Petersburg is put down '' ls'V'O' 'Ne
ity for Lincoln being 500.
Several Pennsylvania STATE agents were yeS,ei'a'
rlaeed under arrest on account Of theF h"Nlhs o'"
with names spelled wrong They ere held 70 wait '"o
decision Of the Secretary q Was The matter having
been referred 10 him.
Q.iet still prevails along tAo lines
,rhere was some little artillery ming OIL WednesdS!
evening near the AmomattoN
The following order has been issued from these heaH
susitcis:
HrQRs. OF IPr ARMY or The POTOMAC.
MONDAY. Now T. 1904.
The eth Nev.York Heavy Artillery, the l6lth Now
York Volunteers and the J6fl Wisconsin volunteers
having beeu reported 70 the NGiOr-General command
ipp as having behaved With distinguished bravery our
inc the engagement Of Oct -, 1864, on liateheI ;
Run he takes pleasure N restoring 20 those gallant reg
mens the right 10 carry The c0lois OF when Ivy TsfA
deprived hv his General Order No. 81 Of sept - Ie1
ill., II having been reported to the MAJOR .ue .S
COMMANDING that tho coOrs Of the following hIents
regiments recently lost in battle we're lost nnuei 0
cumsta1ces that reflect no dishonor uQsn most ~
ments they are hereby permitted 10 carry olnel
viz the 9th New Hampshire Vols. Jsih NassiV"
Vols 5lst New-Nork Vols. 4oth f,ms! IVAN" 'N''''
aud lO5th PeEusylyaDia Vols.
Bv command OF MAJ Gen Meade. IA. coo
: WILLIAMS. Asst-Adlt'UeD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

into existence by that distinguished Democrat CAN
Jackson and whose first President was that other d's
tinguished Democrat, Sterling Price. President Ian
coin bad no more to do with il than Queen Victoria
The impossiblty Of reconciling the two elements OF
the Union party who split upon the nomination fof
Congress in the First District has impered the elee'
lion Of a Union man. The Union candidates samual
Knox aud Charles p. johnson, are working Ike DeaV'
er, and it n just possible that one of them may DC
elected. II not, John Hogan, old Buchanans foft-
master. and good Rebel-vilI be elected.
TM succese Of the Radical State ticket a Ioaso1a'
bic certainty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
THK WArFRyLrEr ARSENAL, WEST Troy

The garrison al the Wa,eryet Arsenal has lately been
increased BY an addition OF two detachmsnts. one Of
1925 men from the Ninetynnth Volunteers, and another
e5 from the Tenth Regulars the whole force being nm
der the direction OF Col p V. Hagner commsndant OF
the post The discipnc.is very strict and no one can
come or 60 without pass Col. Hagner himself being
refused admission the other day when making tour Of
inspection in citizens dress. The clerk too who was
the other day to the magazine to issue powder at
The hporatory was ordered back the keys he carried
not serving d passport. A fire took place on Wednes
day, and The Tr0y Times saws these precSoliops
proved of signal effect at the fire. and materially coh'
tributcd TO It's eltinguishment."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
TcsnmomiaI 10 Capt. Winsiow.
BOSTON. Friday. Nov. l

A committee has been appointed by the Boston
Board Of Trade TO adopt suitable mcasuresto tes
fy D. Capt Winslow The grateful recognition Of the
merchants % Boston or lis gallant conduct in sweeping
from the ocean destructive euemy 10 the commerce Of
tho United States.
The Ad,ertiscr states that JOseph Storey Fay who
lowered the Union flag halimast on the 4th Of July
wa dominated Of the commitcei bnt subsequently
lad lis name erased by "a vote Of ~ 10 q.
~ stated that no Keir~arge vii DO thrown open 10
y.t.;Wi ioJ tic tereDt q thl Sa,iogai SsBon taIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
An Exploded Report.

81. LOUIS. Friday NOV II, lsCi.
4 gentleman of this city pronounces the at
tack on Morganzia La and the capture Of 1900 Prison
ere as reported by The Nr York Hords correspondent
as false He was at Morgenza. La. four Days aner
the capture Is said 10 have occurred and heard nothing
Of H. and the steamer from NevOrcan' as late 10 The
Ut inst brings no such report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Cen. shcrman,s Arny-Eyerytbing Favor
able for our Arms.

LOIIsyuLr, Ky. Ihursday NOV. ~ I'oI.
The news from Gen. Sherman army Is hlshll
imporani and most favorable but yet Ia coniInb,hd
EVERYTHING is most favorable 20 our arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

81 LOUIE, FIItNlt wv IT, I7Vf'
portion of Gen. \. J. Smiths command mas
rived At Paducah 800
II l. reported that Gen. Meredith viii be assigned TO
tls command OF Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
FROM MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1864

ST. LOUIS Mo. Thursday Nov 10. 1864.
Dispatches to Headquarters confirm the hight
with Price at Newtonia on the 9sth ult The Rebel
loss was go killed and wounded and so wagons were
destroyed.
The Rebels were again oyortaken at fayette'ine'
Ark, and a skirmish had with their flank. Ihey are
supposed 10 have crossed the Arkansas river before
this, unless General Steele has intercepted them
ST. LOUIS. Friday, Nov. II. 1854.
The Rebel Major Wolf, ordered to be shot To-
day in retalJion for the murder Of Major Wilson, was
Yesterday resped for fourteen days byGen Rosecrans
subsequently dispatch was received from the Presi'
dent directing the suspension OF the execution OF Major
Wolf until further orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

FROM NEW -ORLEANs.--By the arrival OF tns
steamer Guiding STAR Capt. Knapp. ws nave New
Orleans dates TO the 9Th inst. The news u withea'
Imnnriance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
The Africa nj Rosfou.

BosToS Friday. Nov. II. 1864
The steamship Africa from Liverpool via
Hnlifar arrived II p. IN. Her mails and the newspa-
per bag OF the Associated Press were forwarded by tie
D. III. train, due at New-York at daylight tomorrev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
wiss Harriet Hosmer's Stntue Of Zenobias

The small room of the "Fine Art Institute
was filed last night with artists, literary men, and 9TH
ers whose names Gre widely and pleasantly known
among U.s. to give greeting Mise Hosmers statue or
oueen Zenobia which, after having been exhibited IN
italy anil England has been brought to the scuptors
native country to be submitted TO the Judgment Of her
own peoph We intend within few days TO record
more AZ length our impressions Of this important work.
AT presen we will merely express hope that every ore
interested in the arts will go TO see ia wish which
il surely superauous-and that the public VIII tr' to
Judge the statue on It's intrinsic merits. keeping -
much ont of sight as possible the fact that 1t Is The work
throughout OF a woman's mind and woman's hand.
Great as Is the credit that the sculptor deserves for ths
energy and perseverance, with which she has wrought
so large figure out OF the solid marble with her wo
mans hand we are that size would give rs little
thanks for looking AT or crtcizng it with any tender
consideration as being womans work, not mans We
thanks for keeping steadily in mind, as far SO ray IT,
in what we shall have say that genius Is OF no se'
and tina; sex can give who comes before TIC
pubIic immunity from the verdict Of honest criticism
Mis- Hosmer might Wen have congratulated herseif
upo. the character OF her guests II included such
names ss Bryant, Bellows, Bancroft, Beecheri Mrs
Stowe Church, Clifford, Henne'sey. Gray. fnrer'
Wight, barley Cropsey with a score Of others WHO
make the society Of city witty brilliant, beau'ii''
but whose names do not belong to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Eire M Auburn. Maine.

PORTLAND. No. Friday. Nov. II, 1864.
A ire In Auburn, this afternoon, destroyed
Auburn Hall together with three stores beneath and
two stores adjoining loss $4,000; Insurance, slooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
snow.storm af Buffalo, N. ".

BrrFALo y. Y. Friday, November II, 1854
We arc having Il snow-Storm here to-day-the
Grst Of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

Col. Il. w. Higginson, the senior colonel OF
colored troops in our army who has been obliged 10 re-
hnqush military service owing 20 wound received
wear since, has taken NJ his residence AZ Newport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

Every man who is put into the United States
service in Concord n H. has his photograph accurately
taken. ON the back of it b descriptive list 10 pses"'
and 4, Il. th.p ,ilei AVA, for Nture reference.