davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
FOR 1866
3H EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Distyict Court

:
THE Judges Of the co Of Common Pleas for The 9Th
Judicial District FIX The times OF holding Courts IN
said Dis,ric, for the year le64, as followsi
fi 1'fl cA Distyict Court. 40
Muskingum county. ..... Thursday. September 1;
Morgan coan,y .......... Monday. September 8;
Noble county y.,.".....,...W Wednesdsy. September u
Monroe county ''.Fridhy, SeptenbsrV;
Belmont county. .!.... 80. Monday, september 10;
Guernsey county. Thursday. September is
Tuscaraxas county. ...... Monday. September 10;
Harrison county. Thursday, September %
Jefferson county ..,...,... Saturday, september ~
Courts OF Common Pleas
Muskingurn couIty-hlonday, February Is; Monday
May Ia; and Monday, October ~.
Niorss Il neouriy-i'uesday. March ISL Tuesday, Jun,
"a; and Wednesday. October ~. Al ~
Noble conny-lTuesany, April ~ Tuesday July
Monfoe County Tuesday, February o. TuesdGy, Ma,
Vi aud Wednesday, 0et ~. ..,np, ~
Belmont copn,y-Tuesday, February IS; Tuesday
Msy IL; and Wednesday Novemtere
tiuernssy ,couuiy-Tuesdsy, March isi Tuesday
Tuscsfawas eouniy-Tutsd.y, February 10; Mon
dsy May 30, and MS,iday. Ociobef "a. II l4
Asrrsoni eoun,y-aenday, Febrasry Ii Monday
Jefferson county Monday, February 10, Monday
June i3; and Mnnda y N owe nber y. plpnt -1tLu
Done Al New phnadephia sep!embsr 26th A, D. iss;
EZRA n. EVANS,
| ,....t fr7r sT.r JOHN w. OKEY, % % Judges.
"a GEO. w. MeILvAINEy T., -,
I a Ius copy by order Of sand jsdgec = p,,ssr,,
Clerk Of the courlof Common Pleas Of Musknsup Co.
Tss sItst y 9so esa7' esa q cSeNe e cou
Common, Pleas Of the County and staie sioresaid.
hereby certify that the foregoing truly copied IRON 'h
original copy on file in the Clerk: ofice Of sal
set my hand and oncsl seal This 18th day q Noyembe
= Nov 3, 1852 81 ~ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17

NO. oSl.. ARCH STREET.
Prissifa 0Nss asd MsrSfse'ory. Z
JONES 4 EVANS {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
Clerk Of the Cour, Of Common Pleas Of Musknigp Co
Public House for Sale.

xYyIsHING TO retire from public business Offer 10
wv ssIsmy hoass and lot long known asths ~
National House, IN Bridgeport. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17

THE Judges Of the cour Of Common Pleas for The s!h
j Judicial District hX The times of holding Courts IL
said District for the year lS6t, as follows;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17

Bee thai the signaiurs sf &C. n. JACKSON" 10 on
The wsArrEs Of sash bottle. f ...
5a lpa BEWARE OF couNTERFEfrs. .1i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-17
Isyss.s,or, n q y, Irstsqp Z co,llorAqyq ).

[lsI0emai o o . - ~ f.'''''l'''''r''' '''l'''''r'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

Cremendous Outpourihg %
\NtheReopIe. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
SHERLFES SAFE.
s. Jacobs, Eft al.
In Partition
IN Ashland counf
Common P1eas

VS.. In Ashland county
~. Jacobs, Et al. Common Pleas.
In pursuance to the command of an order Of Sale
on Partition duly issued out of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas ofsaid county dated the 22d day of May,
A. d. 1868, and to me directed4eI will expose to
sale at public auction. on the premises, ,fs n
On Saturday, 9Th day of .Juee, a. d. 1868,
between the hours of 10 O'clock AIM. and4P.M.
of said day the following described lands and ten
ements to-wit Lots No. twen.ysnine (29l seventy
two(72), and seventy three (13J and a part of the
North west quarter of Section seventeen (171 con.
tanning one fourth II of an acre, in the town Of
Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, withsshe appurte-
nances thereunto belonging.siAlso the following
premises situate in said county with the appurten
nances thereanto belonging-the East part of-the
South west quarter of]Range sixteen Q6l Town
ship twenty-five (22l section seventeen az, COM
tanning twenty three t23) acres, also heoSouah-
west part Of the Southwest quarter of Range six
Teen fi6). Township twenty-twot(22l Section saw
ienteen 40, containing twenty eight and enc half
t28D acres with the appurtenances thereunse be-
longing, Lot No. 20, appraised at 100000 Lots
No. ~ and 70, appraised at $4,000, q part of the
North wostt quarter of Sectio G71 containing u
of an acre, appraised at $4,000, the f23) acressap-
praised at 100000 the ,2s3 acres appraised at
$4,000, co..
Termssof sale-one third in hand, one third in
one year and the residue in two years from the
day of sale, with interest," Back ~payments to be
secured by mortgages ON the premises Sxei
) -5ssaKfs e lass 20 aIAMES5MocoOLs Sheriff.
May &c, 1s6S-ts prs. fee ST.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
ARBITRARY arrests will add thousands Q


ARBITRARY arrests will add thousands Of
votes to the Democratic party Let no DE
mocrat be ibtimidateA in.the least, or Diverted
from, doing his, whole ulys SMALL minded
political bigots, and radical Abolitionists, and
corrupt Abolition editors and all that class cf
men. who are governed by prejudice, viii, try
their best to persuade military authorities to
arres. prominent Democrats whose influence
they fear during the coming campaign; and
in some cases they may effect their ends.
But let no Democrat or true Union man have
the least fear-the blood of the martyrs viii
become the seed Of the church Every arrest
of persons for mere opinions sake will add
thousands of votes to the Democratic party.
The expected intimidation viii amount to
nothing. individuals may suffer even for the
expression of honest opinions, but time will
return justice. to them or their memories.
The American people will never surrender
their inalienable RIGHTS. cloud may rest
upon them for a time, but it will abreak away,
and all of our God-given rights will be reas-
serted, clearer and stronger than ever.-Gr-
cleoiHe Democrat. Fse9ezs r ssE5i pet ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

ARE GREEN BACKS A LEGAL TENDER p
the Supreme Court of this district yesterday
rendered a decision declaring that the paper
money issued by Congress was not q legal ten
der in payment of debts contracted before the
passage of the act. Some of the judges went
further, and declared that Congress- had no
power to issue paper money. The decisioa
thus rendered is directly opposed to that Civ.
in the seventh judicial district, where green
backs were held 70 be- a legal tender. The
twodecisions are of equal authority, aud of
course the law remains unsettled antilefthei
Court of Appeals shall formally pass upon the
subjuct.T The judgesrof the seventh districts.
in point of legal knowledge it ~;sasafen to- tay,
rank as high as those. of any districtasin the
State, and TIM Appellate Court is as likely to
affirm their decision as it is that of the, Court
of this city. There can be but little doubt
a rightful decision will ultimately be Civ
cn.-N. r Gem. Adcertiser.s ss,s =.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

One day last week 4 lady living in this coun
ty, a few miles from the city, brought a parcel
to one of the Express Offices to forward to her
husband in the army. It contained some arti;
Giles that she had carefully prepared with her
own hands. Her two little children were with
her. The clerk looked at the name and adj
dress, and turned away to hide his emotion
esi which crowd our trains FROM the South had
arrived with the name upon it which was upon
the parcel. The remains of the .husbihd and
father Were at that moment at the depot The
shock totthe poor lady wdsa terrible How
many thousand heart-breaking' scenes are EN-
acting every day, similar Id some respects to-
his4LndianapoAs Sentinel, 30M uh. :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
NHcyKRlOE THE WEEK.

Tmc~~rRr~ HH~s .-n
gStIY1sTo .ae n
Interest in mila.y ana.ss Is centred ioi'
sesssp. e nurs'al0rma''o from - Us
ne ysfy ssrDrt We are m possession o.
se21s1 70 assure our Ieap L 81 tnas mere y ey'
Ebdsespf g saks z lensfrtnt ana app yleB
eheEepsa baEeosnobesifation:.a ayine
49, esals or the snsnsingl tnasslfAr1h mas
pssp 4sclqsuiy iasorapie g. our arms ove e.
aiaousaRo ppeFss are lying about tPe Etfsetsi
2+sy 5zs assApAAo utterly uaHussWor.nS
80 411 @sneel me anu
'@s1 = sos 80 ussps1a'e a. aay, anu Comm : :
s.1 1850 sns ss Seeni Ssl 800 ai'sl ,one
55hH -
Ass'ss'pf'' sa,e
80 49, ~ - - s1e susnls .tk1'
2asa.n ~ Y.ass - oa.a.s1 WIS y
g nfsrs
-
=. 4ses-@ad 80 ~ 81 =,
~ ds W ~ ms1. e 800. On nA1n..saHeA 5s4e
i4sssH NsW aeEk l0ss 1eA = spsl. Hsn =.
sse espsse As.sSk msuo w aa
vlosel' anu sle ene.ay sMA -. nrisens i'eo ns s
4 ssH,s M q zen. DanAs movec from PPM
3sRoi1s stS1s 'Hs l,nss nf.n p,liF'
Aeeae 0
A,@ mn
w. - u u.sp1' e1ss-s, ANpp Uls -
49, 49, 10SCs aS1.1 =
break 1eztn ay The most perfect commence
$500 = 60 80:
go Sssgss.sssssz-sSsIa
30 .amm.nd - col. ch;al.r;aG III
49, $500 M 49, oo,SsNa,s vi
$3.50 80 sgsn;.n . 49, 49, m.r.h'
s,zfrou Frs.Fl;, .Tber Yin h. samed:,tely
sssf = y4;,fo-cs R.nts
Neas from he R-anpahsnanoack saw that the
eSsmss moyements have taken : positively de
snad sbape "a TIE Iaat tuentv-four hours
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10
ROAD NoTICE

ENorIcE i hereby given, thai q petition will be
county at their regular session IN June next,
praying asfollows;
The undersigned pray your honorable BODY toll
have q view, survey. and lay out as n county road
the tract described as tono1sslcommencing. first,
al the West end of Walnut street, South Ashland,
thence running West in n straights lime with aid
the road leading from Ashland to Mansfeid and
interesting the same Mt . point of the Andrews
farm, also commencing at the East end Of said Wal.
street and of the same width of said street until Il
intersects the road running from Ashland 70 Woes
ter, commonly known as the Observation-Disclosures
z. G~reepewald and 100 others, sSoss ~sf es8s
Z Ashland, May 1863z4Nn 49s .A6aaksLaeE&A
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

121 MA w W a MD x
HARTFORD, JUNE j, 1863.
DEAR SiR&You have done me. much honor
by your invitation to the Mass State Conyen-
ton, which is called to meet at the city of
New York on the Sd of this month.
IFwould be glad 10 attend and take part in.
your proceedings; but at present I have en-
gagemeuts which will prevent me from doing
so. l must, therefore, beg Of you to accept
of my excuse and with It my cordial recogni-
ION ofIthe principles upon which your call for
a convention is predicated. -
You know something sir, / presume, of the
platform upon which the late con
test in Connecticut was conducted. Those
who look only TO results, as the test of truth,
have conveyed the idea hat it was the plat
form that defeated us, Instead of something
else.
I feel myself at liberty to state that moth
ing can be more Incorrect than this. When
he doings of our Convention were first pub
ished, tie war party affected to be delighted
the acton of that body. "The Lord, has
leIiyered them into our hands:s, Such, was
boastful exclamation in the first moments
Of the peace issue we had offered. But they
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-10

Enthusiasm for General Mo-
CIelland and @. L. Vallan-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13

CAIRO, Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1863.
The 10th Massachusetts regiment, Lieut-C
Colby in command, arrived today from Port Hud'
son. on their way to Boston. About 90 Of their num-
ber are sick, but nearly all are able to proceed on
their Journey. Eighteen deaths occurred ON the
passage, Of which tho following is a list:
H. H. White, Benjsmin Rdant, Augustus Sheppard Jos.
Thomas L. w. Mitchell. A &. Turkham NJ a. Ager w. r.
ON O. f. Hsrsb Charles Shaw, 4. w. Keith, Albert L.
smith G. c. French. w. IA. Peterson N A Washburn. l.
III. Glass, VI. l.. WAIT VIM. Eddy.
Some Of these were buried at the mouth Of the
White River, at Helena, and the remainder At
Memphis.
The North River steamer MATHEMATICIAN arrived
to-day from NewOrleans.
MExFHIs Monday. Aug. 10. 1868.
During the session Of the Court-Martal ut Corinth
to-day, an alteration occurred between COL Cor
win of tho 10th Missouri Cavalry and Leut..Col.
Bowen Of the same regiment
COrwn is reported to have struck Bowen, when
the latter drew pistol and shot the former IN three
places, killing him instantly. There was great OK
element among the troops, but no further trouble is
apprehended.
Gen. Dodge 10 quite sick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13

tenders must be Generals, let them be detailed 70
duties where they cannot cause disaster and loss OF
life. Aud, above al let questions Of mere eeniority
be waived, especially in high positions, and let no
appointment be made at the instance OF pollticai
friends, without the opinions being taken OF the
commanding and fellow officers Of the appointees.
As has been already stated, Lees infantry are
said all to be now south of the Rapdan but his cav
airy still scout between that river and the Upper
Rappahannock Folks division has reinforced him
from Bragg's army, and about an equal number OF
men have left him for the defense OF Charleston
There are no signs as yet Of his moving up the She
nandoah Valley, but we may expect another raid
into Maryland and Pennsylvania when the corn DO.
comes ripe and the sufferers by his late nroad shall
have replaced the stock seized by him. On our
part there is little sign Of an advance. Lee 10 TOO
strongly posted for an attack with present force
and the heat is 90 great that soldiers are not re-.
quircd 70 drill, much less to march. Sunstroke and
proetration woud ensue.
We have news Of the capture OF another batch oil
Suffers wagons this morning, twelve In all, by a
body Of Mosebys men, near Fairfax. Those cscap-
ing estimate the number of the enemy at 200. 1t is
singular that after 90 many repeated misbaps, per.
sons will venture unguarded 10 the army II Is said
that some suffers enjoy being captured. The Rebe!
soldiers. being restrained from sezing their goods
by the officers buy them. II they have greenbacks
they give them-if only Confederate money, they
are willing TO pay enormous prces, and the suffers
on being liberated exchange the funds in Baltimore,
and are remuneraIed. even at a heavy discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
Gen. Grants Operations.

WssniNGTOy, Wednesday. Aug IL, 1893
The report Of the operations Of the Army Of the
Tennessee, from the day that Msj-Gen. Grant as-
sumed immediate command OF the expedition against
Vcksburg 10 the surrender Of that place is published
10 the official gazette. He says that it il striking
feature, Ear lis oil feryaion goes, Of the pres
ent Volunteer army Of the United States, that there
il nothing which men called upon to do, meehan-
zeal or professional that accomplished adopts cannot
DO found for The duy required in almost every reg
iment. lie cannot close his report wthou. an eX-
PRESTON Of thanbfulness for his good fortune III
being placed in cooperation with AL officer OF the
Navy who accorded 10 every move that seemed for
tie interest md success Of arms his hearty and
energetic support. Admiral Porter, lie adds, and
The very efficient officers under him, have shown
the greatest readiness in their co-operaton-no mat.
ter what was TO be done or what rick TO be taken,
either by their men or their vessels. Without this
prompt and cordial support his movements would
have been very much embarrassed, II not wholly
defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
SECESSION In CALIFORNIA.
REPORTED REBEL UPRISING
A Union Soldier Killed at Visalia
HOME GUARDS PURSUE THE MURDERERS
Gen. Wright on the State DelenSes'
Saw FRAyrIsco. Tuesday. Ana. II. 1869.

Saw FRAyrIsco. Tuesday. Aus II. 1862
The State is full Of rumors Of a contemplated ne
ing Of the Secessionists, consequently there is an
uneasy feeling in the public mind. On the 9th an
ailfay occurred at Vsalia small town in Tu!sre
County, between the Secessoniss and the sodisrs
Stationed there. One Of the latter was killed. Ssy-
ersl of the former were wounded Thirty-six shois
were exchanged. Tulare, and the adjoining conn
ties in the Southern part of the State, contain nn'
merous Secesionists. at Visalia great excitement
prevailed.
Some Union citizens who organized as home
guard and others, pursued the parties who had fred
at the soldiers.
The house Of the man who shot the soldier was
burned down on the nigh. OF the 1tb, which exss-
perated both Unionsts and Secessionsts each accus-
ing the other Of the deed. Gen. Wright, the MIL
itary Commander at San Frsncisco, telegraphed
that all the spare among the soldiers at Nssa
be distributed among the loyal eiiizers; aud dir
patched troops of cavalry from Owens Rnn to
Vissia.
To-day rumors are current Of Secessionist ont
breaks in Santa Clara and Solano Counties, north
and south Of the bay respectively. Both counties
contain large Secession element. Tho reports arr
discredied, buI their ready circulation cseale'
alarm.
Gen. wngh, ,clegraphed some days since e
Washington FOR the Government immediately To be-
gn the new defense. of san FRANCISCO, cosiing
abou, slOO.OO0, but has received DO reply. Las'
night the City Supervisors voted the ciiys guar
aniee OF repayment TO any person who would all
vance 40, 600 70 enable the General instantly io
commence proper Qualifications.
Sailed eth Bo.ueis,' Cap. purn flT Hong 90
with .1s5 90 ia fcssue. sui u ~issi, hos pS1a
to.s AID lumber. Vsusd 70 . 10000
G cared the 5ih. Helen S,holton. tsft HoHiay, -
Slau.l.s no~ ~aiiin. ~ cfr~ vita l.5Cs 10 ss-i
bars cargo Of luHneT and -four.
Arrycd on ths IItA Cis, eat Cl.J sell. from rhAdsl
phs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
Prom Eortres. Monroe.

FOHTkHss MONROE, Tuesday, Ans' 1T, I0tJ
The U. s. gunboat Western World, Capt. Greg
DRY, arrived this morning from horehead City, ~.
c., with the prize steamer Kate in tow. Tho Kate
is an English built steamer, and was recently cap
tured while attempting to run the blockade from
Wilmington.
The Cherrystone boat arrived here at 2o'cock this
afternoon, with two prisoners-father and son
charged with shooting two United States seninels ut
Cherrystonc last Saturday.
The old residents here say that Yesterday was the
warmest day experienced in these parts since 1886
soldier died from sunstroke in the fortress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
HEAVY FIRING ON FRIDAY NIGHT
BOmbardmept Between Fort Sumter and
Morris Island.
TIE SKY LIGHTED WITH SHELLS.
FoRTRKss MONROE, Tuesdsy,lAug. II

FoRrRRss MONROE TuesdsyiAug. II, 1863
The United States revenue transport steamer
Flora, Commander w. A. Booth, arrived here last
evening from Charleston. She reports that she iei'
Port Royal on Friday, the 9TH, and passed oy
Charleston at II o'clock that evening, when heavy
and rand firing WAS heard. The bombsrding was
hstvee, Font Snm,er and Morris Island; and the
sky was brilliantly illuminated ny the she'ls'
On the sih, while off CAPE Lookout, the Flora
was boarded by the james AOger' On the 9to she
bad TO put out her fires TO repair her boilers which
detained her ten hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
u. 4. BEAuREGARD TO JEFF. DAVIS.
NTw-ORLEASs, Feb. IL, 1893.

am no disunion man. i have lived long enough
at the North be- able TO appreciate fully the good
qualities. energy. commercial aptitude, and shrewd-
ness of its inhabitants. But |, for one, viii never
submit tamely in any community, whatever may be
its advantages, to be snubbed and robbed my just
rights even at the risk Of losing in tbe contest ali
that may be possessed of. We have, in my hum
bic opinion no concessions 10 make TO them; for 10
tho question Of Slavery Is ore OF life or death;
TO them 1t il one OF fancy and political capital,
The more We yield TO their unjust demands the
more exacting they will become; for AS their pre-
pondernnce in our national council increases ours
dimuishes until at last they shall have become 30
strong that they Will not even degn to ask but VIII
order forthwith the execution of n measure which
will bring death snG desolation to our homes. But,
thus is IA question 50 familiar 10 your high intell.
gcnce and patriotism that will pursue it no further
Hoping that all will end we'll that is WELL" re-
main, dear Sir, very respectfully your obj sery't,
q. 4. BEAuRE0AkD.
Gen. JKrY. DAVIS U. s. Senator Washington, D. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
uosby's GuerriIIns Around.

WILMINGTON. "Wednesday, Aus. II, IOoJ'
Last night Mosbys guerrilas captured twelve
suffers wagons a short distance beyond Accotink
Creek, south of Mount Vernon. detachment OF
Union troops 10 In pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
The 5O,h nrassnchusets Regiment.

BosTos "Wednesday, August Ia, 1861
The 5Oth Massachusetts regiment, which arrived
here last night, has been furoughed for six days,
when It Will DO mustered out Of the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13

The Boston papers publish the protest addressed
to Secretary Seward OF the Messrs. Upton, owners
Of the ship Nora, which was destroyed not long
since by tho pirate Alabama. and for which tho
owners hold the British Government accountable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13
The sixtccnth Massachusetts Regiment
Ilomeward Bound.

BuVFALO, "Wednesday, Mug Y, I15J
The 10th Massachusetts Regiment arrived to-day,
aud leave for home via the Central Railroad at b
o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13

7
WAsHIsGros, Wednesday Aug. u. 1903.
TIIB DRAFT IN THIS DISTRICT.
The Board Of Enrolment, during the three days
it hiss been ip session TO hear exemptions under the
draft, has disposed Of about 1870 cases. Of which up
wa of GO persons have been acceptedby substtuies
a few in person, and several have paid conmunita-
ton money. The remainder were discharged for
disability, erroneous enrolment, and other causes.
The proportlonate number from the entire draf.
cannot, however be estimated from these facts, 40
those who believe Themselves entitled to exemp-
ton among the first TO engage the attention Of
the Board.
Commander Murray has been detached from
special duty at the Navy Department, and hus been
ordered TO the WGteree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-13

WAR DEPARTMENT ApjUTsNT-O EyERaLs OFFICE.
WAsHIsGToS. AUg. 5, 1865. !
GENERAL ORDERS No. 72.-Ihe following
named soldiers undergo sentence Of Geuers Cou Nas
na paIaoned by tho President and will be released on
arrest and getU med TO duty:
Richard Hembree. r. 50 Ind. John Boyd =, rs Ny.
John Downey. @. % Ky Dau'l W sfren, : Mo.
Harrison Mort Pa. Art. J. Morrison. Colorado Cav.
by order Of he Secretary OF War.
= ID TON NSFND Asst Agit Zen.