davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
REWARD EACH

TOH Is very black, about tHenty-fvs years CID
81 weighs about 135 10 40 pounds, had on when be lett
blue pants, and belongs TO ". 3. Waidran, OF Memphis
PETER is tall spare made, dark copper coler about
twenty-five years old weighs s5out 40 pounds, and be-
longs to George Dixon. of Memphis.
HENRY, S very black boy, heavy set, weighs abouE
15 pounds, whiskers on the chin, about thirty ysara
old. and belongs to John Cubblns, Of Memphis
The above reward viii be paid BY
V. WERNER & co,
ius6lws Canioa. Mss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

ETheF Federal oath required in Memphis
has been somewhat modified, softened, and con
siderably whitfield down. It's understood, says
the Aualanehs, that the new form viii read as
follows:
/ solemnly swear that I viii bear true ale
glance to the government Of the United States
Of America; that 1 will obey and support the
Constitution and laws thereof; hereby re
,iouncing ali feslty and allegiance to the So
called " Confederate States Of America"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

u We have received intelligence Of a Skin
mish Of Col Jackson's cavalry with a consider
abls force Of the enemy, somewhere between
Cold Water and Holly Springs. The statements
are somewhat conflicting as 70 The results, and
we await further information before venturing
70 gf-e particulars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
DIED

Ia GrsyspOrt, Mississippi, June 18th, 1869, Of asz
DAVID EUsEsE, son Of B. F.. and n Z. johnson, aged
nine months and zine days. Jesus said " EuFsr Btls
children 10 come unto ne, and forbid them not for Of
such Is the kingdom Of heaven II =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

n A dispstch received from Capt John W
Ward states that Adjutant-Generd George P
Foote, and six of the SaTdis Blues, were killed
in the late battle near Richmond. So says the
Pamela Star.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

y The augusta Constituencies, Of satur-
day last, announces that Gen. Price passed
through that city on the day previous
The same paper also says Of Ex-Governor
Lowe: This distinguished son Of Maryland
was in our city yesterday. It is to be hoped
fhst the despOt's heel may soon be removed
from the soil Of bis ~down-IOdden State"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
SO REWARRI

ID ANYWAY from us, st Csnton, Mississippi, DICK.
il about thirty years old, six feet high, slender built.
weighs $50 to les pounds. and of a dark copper color.
MILES shout fifty years old heavy SCI, very black
and rather suIky look. Both belong 70 john Cubbin, o.
Memphis
The above reward vii be paid FOR them or so that ~
may get them, or So for either Of them.
v. WERNER & CO,
iu26-Iw+ Canton. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

q h congressional generals have g very
pleasant way Of commanding the army, namely
sailing down to Fortress Monroe once q week
with a band Of musicians and 6xins.' on &
iolIfcafion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

Of Kansas, Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sherman, Smith,
Trumbull, Wade, Watkins, Wilson, Of Mis-
sour, and Wnght-17.
Absent-Bayard, Carlisle, johnson, Kennedy,
MeDOugal, Pierce, Salisbury, Thompson and
Wilson, Of Massachusetts.
Various amendments and substitutes were
offered and rejected, when the amendment sub
siituting the Senate bin was eoneurrsd IN By
yeas IS, nays II; and the confsestiOn bill thea
passed, yeas, p, nays Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

A LADYrs small sized TRAVELLING COMPANION.
"A between the depot and Col Harmsn's rssidaucs.
on tbs light Of the 81 July, contsi1iDg a one hundnd
dollar Confederate note and one hundred in so bills
Tennessee. Also. q few dollars IN silver change. Also.
ore pair OF CUT Button. For the sbOvs the finder
viii be hbersly rewarded By leaving the same 81 Col
I. D. HArmsn's residence or a. this oEes-
iva24a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

SUDDEN DEATH-About g o'clock this morn
ing, a negro mau, the property Of Mr.. Charles
Ratlffe. dropped suddenly dead in our streets.
Cause not known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

n Emerson EEheridge, the Tennessee trail
Tor, was announced to deliver a fourth of July
Grafton from the steps Of the Washington mon
ument in Baltimore to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

q The treasurer Of the State Of Ohio has
deposited with Z T. Carson, e. S. Depository
in Cincinnati, S38O,OOO, the amount Of the
national direct sax assessed on Ohio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

Coz. JOHN d. MoRGAE-The Knoxville
{Teun.) Register, Of June 10Th, says that the
Federsls are committing serious depredations on
private properly in East Tennessee, while pass
ing themselves off as Morgan's men. This is
doubtless done to bring Odium upon the gallant
Morgan, and induce the people to fear the Con
federates. The colonel viii, no doubt, set
fhiDgs to rights there ere long. The Register
says that be is to be transferred to the depart
mcnt of Gen. Bragg, who succeeds Gen. Beau
regarl-:he latter retiring on account Of Ill
lanlth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

CONDITION OF LIEUT.. WoRDEN, OF THE
MoNTToR.-Lieut. WOrden, in a letter to a
friend, dated June I6, makes the following allu-
sion to the condition of his eyes:
81 regret to say that my eyes have not SO far
improved as to enable me to write, and my wife
has still TO act as my amanuensis.
81 am on the point Of going West to see an
aged mother, whom 1 have not seen for several
years, and who is now in great affection. But
l cannot leave without expressing to you my
grateful thanks for TIE active interest you have
taken in my behalf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
Notice-Reward

T VII literally rswsrd any person who may give
j ne information At Cofeevils. Miss, Of the where
Rbouts Of 2. 2. BARNET my oyerseer, vita two negro
men, wiley snd SheppardO sRd several mules. Mr..
Barns was to bring thsm frsm Napoleon. ARK, %
Memphis. ]. W. ROGERS.
iyI-3s+
to me. J. W. ROGERS
Cofeevue. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

A MEMENTo.-It has been stated that the life
of q young Georgian, Garvin Wightnan, of this
city, was saved at the battle of Chickahominy.
by q Sunday School hymn book, which he car
ried in his pocket, We have seen the book. It
is a pamphlet, and was folded in three parts
the Minnie ball penetrating the first two folds,
but not the third C0astitRtiORalisf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
WANTED!
LOST.

WISH to buy twenty-five likely NEGROES, ua5s-
4 thirty years Old, for a blend, for cash.
ira Sc A P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

The Memphis AFalanche under ham
The Avalanche of Wednesday contains TIT
following. which explains itself:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT WEST TENNESSEE,
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL, ;
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July /, 1862.
Megsrs. willis, Bingham & Co, Proprietors Of the Mem
phis Avalanche
You will suspend the further publication o
your paper. The spirit with which it is conduc
ted is regarded as both incendiary and treason
able, and its issue cannot longer be tolerated.
This order viii be strictly observed from ths
time Of its reception.
By command of Mai.-Gen. u. s.. Grant:
WM. S. HMLYER,
Provost Marshal General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

HThe woman who has been appointed /
major in the Yankee army, seems likely TO cause
some trouble. as her husband is only a heuten-
ant, and he now insists on being made a colonel,
for the reason that his wife commands him, nom
Yirtue of her rsnk-a maior-snd this is directly
contrary to the original understanding between
them on the day Of their nuptals How the
difficulty win be settled yet remains TO be seen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
DnAYnEN CApruaEp-1he Mempbis III

DRAYYEN CAPTURED.-Ihe Memphis AUa-
ianche of Wednesday says:
We learn that several draymsn of this city,
who went out into the country yesterday to
bring in some cotton, were captured last night
By a detachment Of Confederate cavalry, some
fifteen miles from the city. Their teams were
taken, their drays burned, and three of them
were held as prisoners under the threat of being
hung. Only one Of the number succeeded in
making his escape, leaving his mule and drsy
behind and brought the intelligence Of the cap
sure to this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

ER Well founded claims against the govern
ment for the seizure or destruction Of individual
nroperty has already arisen to the amount Of 2
hundred milIion, and will, before the close of
the wal, be swelled into a large amount,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

B9CannOt the Gre engine on the river bank
be placed under shelter7 Who knows1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

To OUR PATRoNs-For reasons apparent
from the foregoing order, L withdraw from the
editorial management Of tha A1alaHche. Self
respect, and the spirit Of true journalism, forbid
any longer attempt to edit a paper. approved
and Endorsed the article in question. Prudence
foTbids my saying more, and duty less, to the
public JEPTHA FoWLKEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

ErMrs Gen Scott died at Rome on the 10th
Of June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
WrWpuTs ITnlv \ I969

MEMPHIS, July ], 1862.
The 1ralezehe can continue, by the with.
drswal Of the author of the obnoxious article
under the caption Of Mischief Makers" and
the editorial allusion to the same.
U. S. GRANT, Maj General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
APPOINTMENTS OF DIR. PALnER.

Dr.. B. P. Palmer, Of New Orleans viii address the
pecple at he fononing tines and places
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-04

When she get into Norfolk the night after her
fight with the Monitor she had eight feet water
in her hold, and they were obliged to put her in
to dock at once. They had not even time
enough to take iron kentledge from her deck
which had been used to bear her down and
though they kept water in the dock to bear her
up as much as possible, the strain on her hull
was too great, and shook her SO that she was
never strong afterwards. This was one reason
why they never after ventured out into the
Roads with her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
THE Latest FROM THE SOUTH.
The Attack on yicLsburg-0 Operations OF
Gem. Farrrgufs Ficet-Desfructicn Of
Rebel TOwBs-The Riehmond ESarri-
ner coun.eIing AssussiDafiOu-scar1i
OF Paper in Hichmond.
wAsHNoroS Thursday. ]

wAsmvoros. Thursday. June - 1862.
Richmond papers received here contain extracts
from the Ycksburg press which testify TO the bril-
liant operations Of or feet in their vicinity. News
from VicLrburg TO the 3Otb ult., published in The
Ricluond Examiner of the 9th inst, Gays:
"Two of the onemys gunboa,s amused them
selyes by throwing snot aud thell INTO the heart OF
Nicksburg. About l25 missiles wee thrown during
that tine but comparatively few Of which appeared
20 be directed at onr forts. We have heard Of no
casualties, beyond considerably damaging some pri-
vate Ttsdences and one or two churches"
The reports Of yiekaburg papers state that De
Soto, Mics, has been destroyed by our feet, aud
AIDE that:
''But three little buildings now mark the spot
when co glodied in the title of city,
Tie same reports add that the Union gunboaia
sheled the town Of Grand Gulf on Monday, and
their transports landed number Of troops, who pill
LACED and sacked the town Of everything they could
lay their bands on.
The Richmond E1dniaer OF tho 9ih inst. dovotes
rs editorial columns TO dcplorrg such fac. that
there ia found no individual desperate aud weary
enough Of living by the wretchednets this invasion
has brought on hin as TO substitute what may be an
iguomirious sric de for glorious martyrtom, in.
tended 81 an incentive for procuring the as.assins
ton Il the United States officers who have taken
poasesaion Of Rebel territory.
Tie paper il printed on a half sheet, aud ). stril
ing evidence Of the impoverished condition Of
afisirs in Richmond.
\ letter from Stanton, Va, dated June G, pub
shed in the same paper, states that Snntay J-ct
soa me and engaged Shields, after Tie recapiure by
tie Unonists OF Front Royal, taking with il $50 Of
tie l2th Georgia Regiment. Tie Rebels claim TO
have rspulfoi our troops, AMI taken GO prisouer.
Their own loss they give being small.
Telegraph news from Anguish, dated June :, re-
ports Cow Andrew johnson Of Tcnnessee killed in
Nashville By man named George Brown who, in
turn, had been killed The sane dispatch says that
Gen. Butler had been killed in New-Oreans, but
adds that the report lacks confirmation,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
xrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1862

n.,,,r.. a, that tine tn, enemy FIRE inflicted ~
,YeItswn shhough the yuuboas tied Eest dta; INFO
ard A. Gloucrstrr Point both o "ch were FHl OF
,'s ,,I. store-f orsss wagons and troops, but one
man ws kned Yorktown and nobody hart at Gloucester
1s her dsv IT. th. errreement between part 4
conmani ard the euery. at tthan's Lending near Ne,t
Point one Of tfe enenJs gpntp1s 1919 u IN po,l 10
y had IN vain endesyored With four pieces u reach the
tr.r rts ard though tie boat got the range With great N
and burst shells directly the heads and within
few feet Of the 9Th kosth Carolina Regiment command
Inv Col Pender bnt "a. hurt; aud although thelf
,hsed the woods IN which Hood hssd and TIE
on drswn up, after tie enemy were driven ont not
eau vouch for of the above circumstances from Per.
sonsl knowed7e ,nd observation Officers 81 ny connaid
attest al have not seen myself.
AL po ROYAL aud .ttefss the result due partly 10
oyce aud partly to ineXpec &c on the psrt 81
the rnpcrs 1t r. saidhud have 10 doubt OF ithst man
guns d.nounred by the reco owing 20 the sccen
having carees ef 10 gear when pieces were hred
while others spiked aud rendered useless by the pruning
wires being let in the vent while the charge was ramra
Our inc was alec bad Yet at both those places the loss Of
The fison trfug when compared 10 ths weight anu
eueth II the enemy . hre.
At Doreson by Com Foote's own ,bS"ing the gunbos's
fairly vhipped sHd withcrsWu bunDeHts tia nothing
do with the takiu1pf Fort PnlG At Island No no they
failed Forts Jackson and 81 Philip surrendered from leach
ny ard mu'iuy and S alone Fort Macon was TAKEN oS
let our ea stand 90 their guns and dsb; them q. The oil
GERS aud Of navy did the other Gay at De"ey
ga and fow rivers in tins country M when the
spkee gunbo.t- M venture faceTianly not the James,
The Cape Fssr the Southern inets below Cbeitsto
hope The above statement will cool somewhat hs excite
ent produced by the md sppr sch OF gin1oa' A'
far concerned there car be no doubt a. T. tue
ACCURACY Of the above statements. What elect We may has,
paiuced on enemy. there is nesus OF ascerfauhs
they compelled to make, tho truth Il gracua y ~ d.
Cha God leaders are not obliged to lie either 20 KEEP
our course ,; up or ,si' our WHTiNG
Bhs.Gen Coming let Div Reserve Army Of the Potomac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
From NORTH CAROLINA.
.Iix's Cavalry ON n Scout.

C0lr,spontsnce Of The n \ Tiibuse.
NEwBrRs, June 3, 1862
A squad Of fifteen men, under l.eat. Allis, of Com
panv ]. Mix's 81 N. Y. Cavalry, while scouting At
DAYLIGHT on Saturday, 3st. ult on the Greenvrlle
road, near Tranters Greek, eight miles above Wash
in.on, on Pamlico River, fell in with "a superior
force Of Rebel cavalry and a sharp fight eIsued.
Tie Rebels were benton of with loss ofthrcc men
killed, Fix wounded and two unhurt taken pri5, neis.
None q Mix's men were killed, and but one, Ogden
Harrison Of Syracuse h. Y, was wounded. Tie
Now-York boys had two horses killed under them,
but remoun,cd themselves with the hones of the
killed Rebels. While returning to Washington with
the prisoners captured, Lieut.. Alis aud bis little
baud were suddenly surprised aud surrounded BY a
Ior-e BODY Of Rebel infantry, who rushed upon them
from the woods by the road.i'e. He CALAMITY cut
bis way through them without losinga nan or horse
but was compelled 10 abandon biz prisoners 90 save
his own men. Private Ogden, though badly wounded,
will probably recover.
Two ucn Of Mix's Cavalry while on picket du'y
on The Trent road, twelve miles from kewLcru,
were fred upon on Saturday lat ifoui an ambush.
One Of them, private Charles Nicholson, Company
G. from Lewis County, N. Y, received q bad wound
by buckshot in the left arm bat Is doing well, and
Will not be disabed FROM continuing In service.
hswHzaT n C., June :. 1862.
Sergeant Cotton, Corporal Lawson, and priyatcs
Green, Plat Cyphers, fagler, and Reed Of Go. /,
while scouting near Tranters Greek, about miles
above Washington, Oh the 2diust., we've surprised and
surrounded by Rebel infantry rushing in upon thon.
from the woods which skirt the Chenille road at
that point, entirely as the Rebels thought, ca ting
them or from escape, as our men were outnumbcred
ten 10 one. The cavalry charged the Rebels, and
four Of the seven succeeded IN cutting Iher WY
through them. Sergeant Cotton, and Flagler, and
Reed had their LOnes killed under theul-thc two
stor being made yIisOners. Sergeant Cotton IC-
ceyed two 4uu-sot wounds ia the face ana sh0u der.
but succeeded in cscawug by getting up behind
another trooper and riding of. These men re from
SRA pee, ~. !.
Ills body OF infantry Lad been sent down from
Isrhor0 supposed 20 be coo 10 500 In humber Tor
tbe purpofe Of rctakifg Washington, which il occu-
pied by a small force Of Union troops. They have
1een discovered, however, la god tue, and their
plan VIII be siQusiy thwarted, ~ 70 endorsements
have gore from hewlern IN ttet erection.
Ogorn Harrison OF Syracuse private, Company |,
Mixs Cavalry, who WIS wounded u a previous
sknnish by o mushot ball which passed lhr0nph
both hirs, 10 il Thought will recover. All Others Of
the wounded men of THE regiment are noc 10 iea ye
their beds and will soon be 40 again for duty. The
Rebels have becu well classified by this cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
FROM CINCINNATI.
The Rams Before Mcn'pbis-Ths Fall 81
the City.

corrapondenee Of The n. Y Tribune
CIsclSg,ri, Ohio, JuEs 9. ltff
Four of the rams used in the siege Of Memphis
wers constructed out Of steamers at our wharyes
They, with two barges, which act a. a kind Of
breastworks for the receiving the hostile shot,
were made and sent down withOu, any notice from
the rress whatever. Col. Ellet wrote that those
made here were the stonges, OF the hotlls and the
resul, ha. proved it so-only one, the Lancaster,
being at all disabled. TIE four rams and barges
together were fitted out az IN entire expense Of
sl3j 900, and they can now be kept upon me
Mississippi AZ an expense Of from $4,000 to $-''V"
per month each.
The capture Of Memphis, without loss OF man.
has tick,d our ci liens than aDy stroke o. 'ne
yar. Il will b. a long time before It VIII be Of any
advantage TO commerce, but j, Furnishes yis' oes'
OF insoleuce ia that burg. Memphis BIAS been oNA'
ing at that Abolition bole' Cinclnnal, hAe hie.
pup Tor years. IL il TO be hoped oar fan' n"''
knocked the non. ense out Of her.
The ARRANGEMENTS Tor sharpshooters behina su.A.
breaslworhs on our vessels, are the mos pells s
ever known and filled the enemy Win cons'el m.
tlon. The ball Is seemed rained from the sif' 80
shareholders were not only invisible, pu' ''''
4 their direction unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13

Grav. C. c.. Assistant sorreon, u. g. Army.
Ha,nbin, T. 4, Fint Liz ui~nsus, @tn y; w
Ila,b, QUIZ A. H., First Lieutenant 9th " y: Cav.
Hrrriugen Oscar First Lieutenant, TIN n Wv.
Hutchinson. l. b.. 18th Pa. V.
Had. Fras., Second Asst Eng, ". 3. trans Union.
Hn y. NJ, msHsrs Mate, U. . N.
Irwin S,mL., I'd y. Y s. NJ.
Jenkins, Edward W.. Captain goth ~ w.
kean. Elias, 1T Ky Cavalry
K.t,-ndge. s. r.. I'd Me.
Kent l. Ford 81 u D. Inf, Phisdelphh; :,
Kenpis,on, q. b. Fir't Lieutenant, s'h Nc. , ";
Ke..er, I. p. Puf.sr transport U90n' Philadelphia
Lee, Richard, Captain 9th y. ). "
Luce VIM, Clers, Topos Eng.
Lombard Joseph, first LieuSepsns, 9Th Ill Cav
Mosback. fred. eth n. 7. "
McGrgor John, Su geon, Sd Conn.
MsIyor. j. p, Captain, 18th n, Y. ;. VI
Neg 0eo. W. Lieutsusnt. Colonel, I'd Ky. "
Nenstasit,r, JOS, Firs. Lieutenant, 9th N. Wv.
OM.ars, Tim Csp,sio, rsmmsny Regiment.
Parker, 4. A, LIT Cal, Vol Philadelphia.
Pnce, B-nj., Captain, 10th = V.
Pary 10. L., Chief Eng, 4. 9. transport Union
Poue james d. Major, 33th y. Y. '.
Psmer Il 81 officer Transport Union.
Rankin, Alex, Third, Asst. Eng, U. 8. trans. Union
Sohockey. Jos h.. tirst Asst Eng, U. ;. trans Union
Schis fer, f., 9th Ohio.
spne, l.. H. surgeon, U. Army
slooum. Geo D.. Assistant sui geon. U. $. Navy
St ckwell, Levi, Paymrster U. s. Navy.
shuIthf q. W Captain. i'h Ohio W
Smith. Francis, Captain schooner Giihusn'
Skinner. |. H., thst Lieut-nant, ID W.. W
swan, Timothy, Fir. Lieutenant, 7,h Me V:
Tilloi.on, C W. First Lieutenant, 93th N. y. v
Upderhi. And NJ, First Lieutepant, llth n. Wv.
Won 5teinhsusen, Major Ssh H. y. V.
Voldss Maj3r lat u ;. Artillery.
Wilcox, .. b, Colonel, LEI Mich ".
Wins Martin. Captain. 1oth r. w.
Welsh, A. f.. Firs, Lieutenant lst MINI: V.
Waiter, g., First Lieutenant, lst Z m. ".
Wilcox A. r., First Lieutenant 1sh Ohio v.
Williams, A C., Assistant Surgeon, 10. N. Y. Art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-13
AMY AND NAVY.

Army circles in this vicinity were lnrcHh NV
commolon Yesterday by the receipt OF pri'H'e 'e'e
oranbc dispateh announcing the temporary sa''
no,,s,on Of the Adjutsnt General OF the army
Inc Thomas. lie is said TO have been tn'
mann. intentional or Otherwise OF furnislins 'n'
enemy with important information. 1t f" p@ ~
serted that be did SO directly, but that some en-
members of bis family wormed valuable SER ~ V
80 n;o, spd II AIDE them known to the ReoeH' Ne
immo5iat. cause of his suspension, however srH''
s,,, ~. having dismissed some officers IN zen, MAJ
iaol command without the authority OF the f'e'
dem. -. .. s.s.;on in.
',;,o,;or tbe charges against him. Gen. lnOmA'
:. ia Of Delaware, aud entered the 'ef' 'S,
aeer ,r,dnsting at West Point on the ist OF 'u!
80 ,.coud Lieutenant in the ith old) Regimen s''',
S1,,,s, Infantry. lie was on duty Win Gen. ~
n Eleventh street in this city before inc ''V''''
broke ont. ,,.j,.Ch;ef OF
Gen. Harvey Brown, the COmHauas, .aw ., For,
: military forces in this vicinity now - ~
Hamilton has been ordered away. SL;.t .,
innepolis Md. to assume the duties ., I", ,aos
aro~ >, trs camp of instruction at that place
W. aia nrcbpbly take the Light Battery VIII DH''
u;s successor bee has not yet 0eel l''l'''N