davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19
LOST,
DISSOLUTION.

THR COPARTNERSIGP HERFTOFORE TX IsTING
L between p W haXey audW. r Moore, under
she ms and style OF T.. W MaXey 3 Co is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Those indebted 10 tho
above arm and thoso having claims against said
urm, will call ou Z W, MaKey, AZ the Old stand
o. a. Market street who b alone authorised 90 set
tie tho same, p, W, M KY,
mayl7-lw W. MORE.
Dispatch copy ono week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Age, writing on the 18th
Instant, says:
The importauou8 at this port arc com
tinually and rapidly increasing, being
now fully thirty -jhree per cent. greater
than year ago Tie invoices are small,
but very numerous. The amount due
the Government on lie entries during the
month Of April must be several millions
OF dollars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19
Latter from UKentuoiSy sOldieT,"
90 Geo. a. Proniice-No. %

ete,l of @ Kentucky standardization
ofa Faatee Seso5'on't, and Hs Early
Training.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19

u NJ
l 70 uY 90
IaIl
~ lItr
or ut the
MY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19

Nashville, ysylg-Iw,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-19
TIE LATEST NEWS.

The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 10th,
just received, contains the following
MOBILE, May l4-Jackson is occu-
pied by the enemy. We fought them all
day but were unable to hold the city.
y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
LOUISVILLE, Dec. %.


A dispatch from tho Postmaster at
Richmond, KY, says Col. Carter, com.
mandlns a brigade, captured Knoxville,
Tenn, and destroyed four bridges and
II large portion Of the railroad track be.
tween Knoxville and cambridge.
Gov. Morton; OF Indiana, is here. 1t
is not true that he hns ordered out the
militia OF Indiana, as reported.
Passengers in Il train from Louisville
to Shepherdsyille to-day reported that
they herd heavy firing up to A o'clock
this afternoon III the direction of Leban
junction. Reports are current that Col.
Harlan's brigade is in the rear Of Nor
gau's forces, and it is supposed may have
ecgaged them before this time. IL is ru-
mored that portion OF Morgan's forces
are at Bardstown, and that they have de-
stroyed portion of the track near Eliza
bethtown. The rebels have been ropuls-
ed three times from MumlordsYille, and
everything there is safe Gen. Rose
Grams forces have driven the rebels into
Murfreesboro'. 1t is supposed Morgan
is skedaddling out Of the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
New Advertisements,

NOTICE..
4 LII PERSONS holding Certificates of the
LAlr asurer Of the Military COMMITTEE of Wy
andot County for moneys contributed to the
Wyandot County Bounty Fund, are requested
to call upon the Auditor of said County immedi-
ptcly and receive his Certificate i'll tx.hange
for theirs
By order OF the Military Com.
JNO. BERRY, Secretary
Upper Sandusky, Jan 9, 1863 st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
UPPER SANDUsKY, o.
Friday Morning----Jan. 2, 1868.
Gen. Burnside.

At the time Of the repulse Of the Fed.
eral troops on the Rappahannock, and
their4retreat from Fredericksburg, many
were the denunciations made against
Gen. Burnside, and still louder the clam
or for his removal. The Mcclellan pets
were busy in their efforts to make capital
out OF the misfortune Of Burnside, in Or
der TO bring again upon the army boards
the hero Of the Peninsula campaign,
supposing il a fitting time TO put forth
efforts for his reinstatement to the COM
mand OF the army Of the Potomac, semi.
sympathisers with Secession. had broad
smile upon their countenances and when
they met good staunch Union man,
with face elongated, they would give
him knowing wink as to say, "on to
Richmond" ha! and then with the ut
most sang-foid ask chow is General
Burnside?" In fact, it seemed as if the
repulse at Fredericksburg had given a
good occasion for those not favorable to
the establishment of governmental au-
thority over the nation, a fitting opportu-
nifty ogve vent to their feelings ofjoy.
But with the lapse of few days, the
clond began to lift from the political sky;
clear light was beginning to break forth
fnom tho Rappahannock which began to
restore public confidence, and with the
manly and noble official report of Burn
side itself, the public mind sunk back to
isl equilibrium and the hopes Of the ma
ton center in Burnside as the man for
the crisis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
Highly Important from the Mississippi
tnICAGo, Dec. 29.


A special dispatch from Cairo con-
firms the report that Gen. Grant has ial-
len back lo the north side of the Talla-
hatchle river. The main body Of the
army was, several days ago, at Holly
Springs. 1t is supposed General Grant
will open the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad to grand junction, and make
Memphis his base Of supplies.
A report has reached Memphis that a
heavy Federal force has assembled the
river from New Orleans, the naval por
ton being under Rear Admiral Farra-
sut; that Port Hudson had fallen into
the hands of the Federals; and chat the
lleet had reached point twelve miles be-
low Vicksburg,
This reported advance is confirmed by
the VIcksburg Wing, Of the 9Th.
Van Dorm is now believed to be be-
tween Bollval and the Mississippi River.
The rebels still hold the road between
Columbus and Humboldt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02

AT daylight yesterday morning the
two commands joined at Lees Greek,
three miles south of the mountains;
where the cavalry and artillery, number
ing 1000, started for Van Buren, leav-
ing the infantry to follow as fast as pos
sible. Two rebel regiments of cavalry
were encountered at Dripping Spring
After a short skirmish they were put to
flight, leaving seven killed and many
wounded on the field. Oul loss, none
killed but four wounded.
Our force Immediately followed the
flying rebels to Van Buren, where a
splendid charge was made, led by Gems.
Blunt and Heron in person, resulting in
our complete victory over the enemy
The rebel cavalry rushed aboard some
steamboats,, and escaped to ;he other side
Of the river.
Two steamers and over hundred
prisoners, among them several officers
and Hindman's express messengers were
captured. A third boat was run ashore,
which, with those that took the rebels
across the river, will be destroyed. A
large quantity of corn, camp equipage,
transportation, mules, aud horses were
also seized.
The full extent of the captures are
not yet known.
When the messenger left the infantry
and artillery were about eight miles in
the rear fastening forward as fast as the
nearly impossible roads would allow
The people Of that section were taken
entirely by surprise and were terribly
frightened. Hndman was on the other
side of the river with his whole force,
unable and unwilling to engage us. The
pathway to Arkansas River has now
been opened, and, ifthe gunboa:s will
open the lower end of it, the winters
work of the Army olthe Frontier is clear
ly MAJ ked out .....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
WAR NEWS.
Highly Important from New Or
leans.
ARRIVAL OF GEN. BANKS TO SU-
PERSEDE GEN. BUTLER.
FRIENDLY MEETING OF BANKS AND BuTLEB.
BUTLER's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
GENERAL BANKS PROCLAMATION.

New YORK, Dec. 80.
The Roanoke, from New Orleans on
the 18th, via Havannah on the 22nd, has
arrived. The news is important. The
North Star, with Banks and Staff, ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th. The
news transpred the following day that
Gen. Butler was superseded, and occa-
stoned The utmost surprise among all
classes. Even the registered enemies
were sorry to part with an officer who. at
least, brought order and security to the
city. On the l6lh, Gen. Butler and
Gen. Banks met at headquarters. Gen.
Butler welcomed Banks to the Depart
ment Of the Gulf and assured him that
he would find here troops who were
ready to yield cheerful obedience to eve
ry order. Banks replied that the only
pleasure he had in taking the command
was in obeying an order of the Govern
ment of the United States. Gen. But
ler addressed his Staff, requesting each
member to take pains to enlighten and
assist their successors. He spoke in the
most generous manner Of Cen Banks and
Staff. Gen Buffers parting address to
the troops bears the date OF Dec. 18th,
alludns. in eloquent terms to their sue
cesses in the field, and in restoring order
and quiet to New Orleans, to the feed
ing of the starving wives and children
OF enemies stating that that expedition
has cost the Government less by four
illhs than any other. Speaking of the
word "farewell' as the only sorrowful
thought he Lad, and commencing them
to their commander us worthy of his
love.
On the 10th Gen Bank, issued bis
order assuming command o .he Depart
ment of lhc on and Sue Of Texas, and
naming Gs s,af whose uamcs are al
ready known a ,he Norlh, Another or
der is for all m Ilary and civil officers in
the department to report to him; and still
another suspcnds all public sales Of prop
crty on account OF tie United States till
further orders,
Gen. Butler, accompanied by Col.
Shahcr, Col. Turner, Major Strong, Ma
ior Bell, Capt. Davis, Capt Kensel and
other members Of his staff, was to sail
on the 22d for New York. Capt. Clark
was to iemain on duty at New Orleans.
Gen. Banks was pushing things with
characteristic energy. Five thousand
troops who accompanied him, had land |
ed at Baton Rouge, and the remainder
of tie expedition will be sent forward as
fast as they arrive.
The weather at New Orleans was fine,
and the health Of the troops good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
FAvErrEvILLE, ARK, Dec.

One of the most difficult and daring
raids of the war has Just been made by IA
part of the Army of the Frontier. On
Saturday General Heron started, with a
portion Of his cavalry aud infantry, for
the other side of Boston Mountains. Gen.
Blunt left Cane Hill at the same time by
another route. The two colums, about
6,0Uo strong, went in light marching
order, with six days cooked rasions.-
They marched lorty.two miles without
stopping. Gen. Heron took two bat
teries without caisons. The artillery and
baggage wagons were drawn across the
mountains by twelve-horse teams.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
Another Soldier Gone,

The subjoined letter will explain itself.
The announcement brings sorrow to our
hearts. II. q. Tabler was for year and
upwards, foreman in our Office, having
previous to his engagement with us in
Ohio. been in our service in Maryland.
He was young man Of generous impulse,
possessing fine flow of spirits, active
and energetic in his business habits
During his short residence in this village
lie made many friends, and had gathered
around him circle Of warm hearted asso-
ciates, who in the social relations of life
were strongly united by the ties of friend
ship. Upon the call for three hundred
thousand troops being made last summer
by the President, the hearts of this compa-
ny Of young men were touched with patr-
otic fire, and hinging the decision of the
whole for enlistment in the army upon
the action Of a few, it was not long be-
fore the little band were sworn into SER
vice, and had donned the trappings Of
the soldier They were soon sent to
Eastern Virginia, whore they joined their
compatriots in arms, and have ever since
been following the fortunes Of the 55th
Regiment o. V. /. But death has inva-
ded their circle of love, and "Frank," as
he was more familliarly called by them,
sickened and in few days passed ffVb
earth. lie has gone to the grave honor
ed as martyr in the sacred cause Of his
country. Upon her pages his name will
stand recorded with the thousands Of 9TH
ers who have nobly paid the sacrifice Of
life for the perpetuation Of the Union
He sleeps in soldiers grave, but brave
comrades and loving hearts laid him away
in his last resting place. They marked
the spot where they laid him, and breath
ing fond wishes for the quiet repose of
his soul. they turned to their usual rou-
tine Of military life. but never to forget
the worth and nobleness Of their departed
friend. ...
headquarters 5jM Regiment o. Y. ~
Stafford Court Hoase. Va, 4
December 25th 1869.
LOWS A. BRusNEn, Esq,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Dean Sra 1T becomes my painful
dsty this bright and beautiful Christmas
morning to inform you of the death Of
Vrr mutual friend, Henry c. Tabler. He
died very suddenly this morning about
Two O'Clock of Cengestive Chills. lie
was taken day before yesterday. and went
10 the Surgeoa for medicine, ours being
sick himself, eur Chaplain, Alfred Wheel
er, being something Of physician. pre-.
scribed for him. Yesterday he was out
Of his senses most Of the time, but seemed
10 know his name when it was spoken
Last night he was able to walk around
alone until about one O'Clock, when he
narned over, closed his eyes to open them
NO more forever.
We have been securing the country to
rct a collin Of some kind, and | think
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02

have succeeded. He will lie buried to-
morrow. l will see that he has PROPER
stone to mark his last resting place.
"Frank" and | we've fast friends, and
|; when sitting by his body cannot real,
ize that he more than sleeps, that he must
awake to speak to me soon, seems but
natural. But such is life. Poor Crank"
is gone from us forever. But must close.
Excuse haste. l am yours, truly,
HENRY III. KELLOGG.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
Gen, SChetlck.

Major General Schenck, having rccov-
cred from rhe effects of his severe wounds
received at the last Bull Run battle sutli-
ciently 10 be able TO transact ordinary bu
siness again, has gone to his new field in
Baltimore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02

A report has reached Washington that
company Of the Cd Pennsylvania Cav.
airy, commanded by Col. Price, station
ed at Occoquan, was surprised this morn
ing by a detachment of rebel cavalry.
A fight occurred, in which number
were wounded, and Capt. johnson of
the Pennsylvania Cavalry, who was in
command, killed. Several supply wag-
ons were captured by the enemy. 1t is
also stated that the rebels captured some
of our troops and a battery at Dumlries
yesterday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
CAMP LETTER.

CAMP OF THE l23d REG. O. V. ~
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 2lst, 1862 (
Editor Of Pioneer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
From The Army of The Potomac.
ARMY OF THE PoroaAc
December 81, 1862.

A reconnaissance in force went out
Yesterday morning, which will probably
be heard from in few days. 1t is be-
lieved here that a considerable portion Of
Lees Army has moved from its late
position in our front, and has gone up
the Rappahannock. Its destination is
not known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-02
Additional Details of the Capture Of the
Ariel.

ANAMA, DeCF TO.
The steamship Ariel cached Aspin.
wall on Friday night, the Goth inst,
having been overhauled by the Alabama
on the 7th inst, off Cuba and taken to
Jamaica. The Ariel was detained for
TWO and half days. and then released
after her captors had taken out $4,000
in specie on freight for Nicaragua, the
property Of two southern men, and some
boots and shoes. The officers of the ala
bama also made prisoners Of and disarm-
ed Capt. Sarrie Of the United States ma
Wy, who was coming out to take com
mand Of the Cyanei Capt. Garland Of
the Marine Corps, en- route for Mare Is
land, California, and some other United
States officers and 1870 marines; and af-
ter taking all their equipments, including
hteir side arms, released them on parole,
1t was at first contemplated by Capt.
Semmes to burn the Ariel, but in col-
sderaton of the number of helpless wo-
men and children aboard, he allowed her
to proceed 1t appears Semmes was
looking out for the steamer Champion
when he fell in with the Ariel. Before
overtaking the Ariel, Capt. Semmes fired
a blalh cartridge at her, and aflerward
a shell, which struck her fore mast, near
Iy cutting it in two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

When the holy Viaticun was administered 70 MN,
he received it, surrounded by those who loved him,
with great devotion. lie called his fritnds short
time afterwards, one by one, to his bcdslde 10 give
each Of them his last earnest blessing; calliog do~h
the grace OF God ftryenily upon thens- ives. ther
sif.c,ione, and their hopes-every knee bent-every
head bowed--all eyes were heavy with tears-every
heart was sad aid oppressed-eveIy sonI elevated.
Attaeke, more and more painful, returned and COL
tiuned during the day. from Monday night nun
tuesday, he did not utter single VOID. lie did no,
seem able 10 distinguish the persons no were ouLd
him. AbCat eleven O'Clock on Tuesday evening n
appeared 70 revive little. The Abbo JeIowicki
lad never let hin. Hardly had he recovered The
power of speech Than be requested him to rec!te
with him the prayers and htalles for tie dying. lie
was able 70 company tie Abbe Ia an audible aud
lGtelligbo v0ico. From tbs moment until has death
he bcld hs bead constantly supported upon the shon
der Of NJ. Gutman, who, during the whole course OF
this siekness had Devoted his oays and lights ~ him.
convnleiTe slecp lasted until the l7th of October,
lSi9. Tie final agony commenced about O'Clock;
II cold sweat proiusely from his brow; after
ihort di0wssss rc asked, ia Il voice scarcely audi
BILE: "Who ID near mel" Being autweled, lie bent
bis head to kiss tie band OF NJ. Gntmsn. who sui
supported it-wtile giving biz last tender proof OF
love aud gratitude, the soul Of the artist lsit lis
fragile clay. lie died hs be he'd lyed-in loving.
When the doors OF tho parOr We're opened. his
friends threw Themselves around tbs loved corpse,
not able to suppress the gush Of tears.
His love for flowers beng well known, they were
Brought IN such quantities the Day, that The bed
Ia wnch taey had Iced THIN, and iudeej the wLols
room, ano,' disappeared hidden ty their varied and
brilliant bues. He seemed TO rep0se IN garden OF.
His face reguLed its early beauty, is purity
Of expression, its long unwon.ed serenity. Calmly
with is youthful lovehne,s SO long damned by bit
ter catering, restored by death, he slept among the
flowers hs loved the last long and dreamlesS sleep
We must not forget to thank the intelligent
translator of this volume for tho fidelity with
which che has executed her by no means easy
task. Tho elevated, almost aerial conceptions OF
List, often seeming as if they dsdained the
bonds of language are presented in lucid, lido
matte English, which derives q certain vital force
more from warmth Of sympathy with the
original than from the use Of any OF the arts of
vigorous expression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

from tie War Department, Ut Washington, for
eighteen regiments If voluntetrs-tfteen oi infantry
and three OF caysiry-to be raised before the cor
script.on shall have been instituted and to be &C
credited TO the State Of Pennsylvania he part Of her
i1ei and Mustered into the service Of tho United
States within thirty day.. Il If objected that the
tine allowed ia too sor;; that although the number
f nen, and more, eonld he rs.sed By volunteering
IN ikI- state, tie work could not be accomplished
v thin tie allotted time and the GtScInor is now
IN communication with tie National authorities.
with view 70 having the time exiended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
SHIPPING IyTELLlGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.. .Jusr 10
9icarpd.
Ne Mckay, LIVERPOOL, z. Cura,s |,

steemships-Siion tBr MeMickay Liverpool z. Cuna,s,
Eagle Adsm,, havana, Syodorl. 1ie..on l. Co.
steamcT-talc9n, Mot,, Na'hiny0n James Hand
seip-J A Sta-l.er sampson, Boz 5a hencken.
BaIks-T amworth fNorw.l EGpson LsndouderTy Furch
Meipcse Wsrct Maria AdclAise tPrus Hopfner Belfast,
tInch MencAs Weud,i klora l3El Dunn, 81. Thomas
Maitland Phelps & Co.
Big James Murche tBr 81 Stephens H. Trcwbrdsss
Sons; PEEL tDsa}. sliesss, AEcorte, Facch. Meocse
" eod Msfssy tBr) MeQneen PEI Jhuco Brett S,n
Co.; Zephyr BIB Bsas-p Rio Js-e.o O. s. Colt; Flh Of
h-y.-. HLvre, FaLch Msincte 5. Wsad,
Sctooner-Msns Hall. Bartlett Pembroke Me-. Metcsf&
Dupcen Nellie ID, - Lynn, Ms,s Nsn Bort Sissht;
Satsh iure. Moore. W,sLi stoD, H. s. Racket Sons
y bite Rock Edwards, Washington. L. Kenny; Dragon
dan Jensen. st. CToa via - Thoms. Ives CO. Wave,
French, WsiH ;.on Eunch. hencke Wend.i Msssachu.
sets Euut HOJop W. J. b.owD Co. Empress. Buckley.
P,rismouh. CO.; Sussn Moore, rout NewbuypoT Dun.
c,r clappi hsiamofAs OBJ, hasmoIss, o. h. Neg &
Co T. Pierce. smith, New Haven. Ii. X. Racket 5og;
sauulus, Dickham, POI. D.iissTe Snow BGIgesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
FROM NEyy.ORE.EANS.
Arrival Of the 9Th aew-Eorh Volunteers.

The L. $. tran, port Csbac La, from New-Orleans
via Fortress Monroe, arrived on "Wednesday morn.
log, bringing home the 9th Regiment Of NewYork
State Volunteers, Col. WA. Wil-on, 7C0 strong. eud
number Of Confederate officers captured by Gen.
Banks.
P.'.EsGyr'-Csp, Gorm,n, rs L. g V; Lieut. s.o-kley,
"a VI Lieut. Cole Lieat. Wslsc' lirut FOX, "a Bat
talon DUrJees L0uiV,s, SIrgsOa ka.r n Conn Nol.
Lieut. s. J.. Ducf. lat L. :. AT uG Swscry. ir La
Vols Lieut. ih, G. H. Ecsas Jt, ). LutI, Us Crane VA
Bryant.
Lisr oY CosyKDsasTE PRISONERS Oh C,H4wn,.-rol 4
r. cite, 10th A9k CAPT J. A'slson q b. Ia Capt. d.
Taylor OF DO Csr, =. Homcs Cfe,c-u, Regiments Csp;
Fa,sr. Queen 81 The Wet, Cart Cncsie, so lszE' Cav
Cart q. " VsoVav. lllh L. Bat. e p. J. "a. Lotg, uh
-is Cav. CGpt. j. =. MocisBs, 9fL lem Capt. l. W
Ms ttes- lVsl All Cast ~ n. I1;ae', Let Ala {;
Capt.. l.. j. sunms.a. 4. :. Light hHti!i ts't
Arsi Csp' ]. W. Youosbi-od, Con C.du,rs ,tal
L.sns tIu@. Asiein, tic.lcrt re g.nent w II hnd"~s
l.. aaians IS \. Eu!t, 9Th Ie,lf Cavsly a bafgrirs
C.S'c-bi IL. iHsnt ". Biosa L.ui.!.us Battery r. A
fan osths. On Loutsians G =. ,omioId sh Louis
D.be C1455si Diana; b. w E.ies Dab Loa s!anl Cavity
r. l. rob. Eeslierfd Assusa,i C!s.,t Grcerh,sl. 31h
Lonslsu. H.,u1t.'. J. Htr,'o, Aics's Legion; y. VI
il.e 49, M.e', c.iol' :. .b,stsr, L'ut4nsi ". G.
Jui-f "a Louie 49, 90. hnsi7a' i.eI;'lt. Lit'f!
W III Iuy, luh A.ksbsss, Y. hcjor4n y1f-ef y sunbor
usHs !. g.. Nsbriy t CLrto.~- : =. iofse. OFo Corp
J. y. hessmsn. 81 Lou.sns; " ts.o. crrfcrni Hes
i,ti H. hstoo lfih Afsans-s ~. Porter, Arizona Re-
ssutg CLsfls, IL s ls.L LOU alr. " H. ho.cfs C."s
c-ut V,s,u.crt 4. sshdh. an 1S.s tNsly JeLn sgn
ifsns hcr o. r. sl,fIfl sft Lou.uafs !. " obor .iH
Loci.sssi " w..eh. Ai!4 na Battalion h. W. NAkr,on
a naftG.ier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

MAKING BUSINESS or DEsERrIor.-Thomas
haey ae'eer from the 23th Regimen. ~ Y ", sp.
pretended on Tuesday ugh by Ocers Stevens Dodge and
Cark OIL IN" sixth District, aer desperas restspc. The
Officers found hin at his resjcDcs No. 1876 IVES, Twenty.
seventh reet fue strongly fortified ard de sruned
ss any attempt arrest He had proyited himself with
revolver and snmunton and declared he would net DO
aten alive but the officers quickly ponus upon and
dismed him. While passing the corner Of Twentythird
street AID Eighth avenue Esy made Two Efforts b escaos
and fought de'perae but was ovpoSersd and conveyed
to be tried by court martial deseer The e- ia the
street created quite excitement. Haley called upon
of his friends assist him. Several loyal citizens ha
led the aid of.hs officers and Old Of 70 thew %
his coat and Knocked down two three follows
they had BEEN wisps OF Haley belongs 10 tho 18th
egmen snd II 10 laid has Joined two other regiments from
which lie also deserted upon receiving the bounty.