davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Colonel Commanding and His CHIEF Oh
Staff Killed.
The Door to Vicksturg In Our Possession.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FORrIPICArIoSs.
The Strongest Place On the River.
The Most Important Naval Victory
OF the war.

wAsnrssros. FrijAy, Ma, o. 1850
The Navy Department received |o-day the follow
ing: v,.a
Hon. GIpEou wxILEs. See,ssa,s Of sAs Nasyi
Sir; have she honor 10 rvport that got under
way this morning with t'ls Lafayette, Csrondsles,
Mound City, and Pitts arsh, and proceeded up %
the forts at Grand GuI icr the purpose OF afasxns
them again, il they 'Jrs not been abandoBed. Tne
enemy had left Def ,re We got up, blowing up tnsn
ammunition, spik ing their large guns, ana outyme
or taking away tie lighter ones Inc armsmens
consisted Of thirtsen guns in ALL The works are o.
the most ey tensve kid, nrd wouldseem to defy tns
efforts Of much heavier fleet ~ the one WINCH
slepced them The forts were literally torn TO
pieces by the accuracy Of our fre Col wade' .ns
com napdanx of the batteries, was killed; also NJ
Chi AZ of slaff. Eleven were killed tnas We
6esv of, and our informant says that many we~
wounded. and thai no was permitted 70 90 IN
ede tho forts after tue action except those peiougns
b there.
We had hard fight for these forts, and 1t 10 win
o,,s Measure that report that the navy bolcs the
dc,r N Vicksburg. Grand Gulf is the strongest
Mace ON the Missss pp. Had the enemy succeeded
, in fni,biue the fortinestons, feet could have
.
E / have been all over the works. and found tnem
a. follows: Que tort point OF rocks 1ofeet hgn'
calculated for elk or seven guns, mounting s~o"
inch rifles and one s-inch and one Parrots gun on
wheels. which was ca red of. On the Left Of tns
work il O triangular work ca culated to mount one
: heavv oun These works connected win an
i other fort by covered way, and double rme-pais
!. extending orequarter OF mile, constructed WIN
much labor, and showing great skl on tne part VI
the constructor. TIE third tort commands the river
in all directions. il mouuted one splendid Blakeiy
IlOO.pounder, one Sipch, and Two 30pounders. Inc
latter were lying burs, broken on the ground.
The gunboats had so covered up everything with
earth that it was TO rec vt first what was
.. there with the exception OF the guns that were os
.. mounted or broken.
Every gun thai fell into our hands was in good
J: condition. and we found large quantity Of amnupi
q ton.
Those are by far the most extensively built works,
with the exception Of those at vicksburg, have
seen yet, aud am happy to say that we hold them.
Q / am dismounting shs guns, and getting on board
z the ammunition.
/. Since making the above examination, new forts
Q have been passed nearly finished They had no
guns, but compete OF the kind a. regards posi-
ton, and had heavy field-pieees in them.
DAVID d. PORTER Acting Rear Admirai,
Commanding MississiPpi Squadron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
From Fortres. Monroe.

FoKrRKss MONROE Va. Friday. May T. 1862
Maior-Gen. Dix aud staff left Fortress Monroe
thi. morning for York River.
The propeller Dudley Buck, Capt. Smith, arrived
this morning from Newbern, N. c. The Captain
reports that he left Newbern day before yesterday.
All was quiet in that Department. Gen. Foster
was at Newbern. One of his aids came on the
Dudley Buck with dispatches for Washington.
When outside the blockade they spoke the propeller
Gen. Banks, from Hilton Head bound to Newbern.
The Gen. Banks reported 10 news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
A.->S->---A-s~------~
FROM H00K.ER'S ARMY.
DISPATCH fR0tI THE SECRETLY or WAR;
The EflcifMcy Of the Army Unlmpalrea'
NOJISS IN RECROSSING THE RIVER
BuT ONg.TsIRD OF THg ARMY WAS ENGAGED
Il WILL SOON RESUME OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS,
Brilliant Success Of StOneman'S Expedition
EOOKEgS STATEMENT OF THE SITUATION
WHY he RECR0sSED THE RIVER
Sedgwnk'S Operations On the Left
Desperate Attempt Of the Rebels te
Crush Kim.
Sedgwlck's Operations On the Left
Desperate Attempt Of the Rebels TO
Crush Kim.
Taey Are Hurled Back With Fearful
Slaughter.
ALL HONOR TO S5pGwcws GLORIOUS HEROES
HARRISBURG, Friday, May Q, 1864

HAnRisBuRe Friday, May ., 1864
The following dispatch from the Secretary OF War
has iast isen received by Governor Curtin:
WARRINGTON, Friday May 8. isss
Te fAs Governor Of PennrpitdHa.
Sic The President aud the General-in-Cbiei
have lust returned from the Army Of the Potomac.
Toe principal operations of General Hooker failed,
but there has been serious disaster to the organ
ilasiua and efficiency of the army.
1t is now occupying its former position on the Rap
pahannoek, having recrossed the river without any
loss u the movement.
Ne. more than one-third Of Gen. Hooker's force
wse engaged
Gea. Stonemsns operations have been brilliant
suOeess. Part of his force advanced to within two
miles of Richmond, and the enemys commupica-
tone have been cut in every direction.
The Army of the Potomac will speedily resume
offensive operations.
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

WASHINGTON Friday. May O. 1884,
The following IL q list Of the officers wounded 10
the battle of the RaPpahannock VINO nave repor'ea
Mo,t OF them are injured slightly, and are tufering
from gunshot wounds:
Col W. II. Noble, l7th Conn, In arm
li:,t SssSA w. CO. o. B. isss .S ebTossS lung
Lieut.. smi,b, Go; b; 7ah n J. In ss hand
LEV, 5 k jSss. nh 10 M a. IN high
.ai r. j. Daasy Co o. sist Ohio in both less and sseh
f fi.s, ' c. s:.@or,S .S CO. b IN Mas.
Msier To~ne s3th Penn, 10 hip.
M',or II @. Hsal.y. Let I. S. Chssserr'. in back
Capt T. W o. Fry. AiddecsmP,o Cen siese'' confusion
o. c lot c. J. sw.r,, ii,th Penn. In aide.
Lieut. J. Williams, llth Penn, In knee-
Lieut. A. X. Dunkel nah Penn. In hand
Lisa, Col A. q. Coos. i4sh N. Y. In len foot
S:s, Sam wSoi n..n: =: P.t shvbe. in knee.
CAPT b sh:lsdy CO ~! y i' % , ,sSi In 'h''n
LEV, George W Martin. Co G. Ash Ohio, forearm
Csp Cha. Stewart Co 4, lssth PeHn' ~0undedin loot
and i :Ss'f r 6. IA Ssf. Is.A N.~.yorl
Iol Samuel RO.s 10Th Connecticut.
Lieut.. A. Twiieh.I sth Maine Battery shell wounds 10
thigh knee. and left hand; .,h,na
pies, j. J. R.s1.r, Co. II, 2.h Nsw.Jsr'ey in hand
Lieut. Col = Lo knight 2sth New'Jspey, confusion OF
'' capt c. Hey, New Yort eo.g,ic S, Of side
Major Is. 5. Hssin. seIh n l., eontu,i0h o. ihes
IT,, A w Powers Co. q, I'd Mass. in right arm.
Ii,ut w O. Thompson. side-de-csmpto Gen NOR con-
h.at J. Frsnkn Co A. 18th NewJeey wounded In
'hs Col, VIM Cos.we. I'd Mussohusstt, In arm
T.ni 4 q Grafton Co / 25th Ma.sschose,ts, In leg
IIsut W Perkins, Co. 23th Massschu'eu' "0aD0eo
III n un l.. Palmer Co. n. 18th New-York. In back
Cant r Reynolds. Co l. l2Oth New YORK 10 arm.
Lieut. q. X. Collins, Co l!sth new oiA I'd eoo"'
I.n, r. J. Buck, Co. T., sth Maine. In forearm.
The following arrived yesterday Thursday and
renorted Yesterday morning:
liant Col Knpstiics sh Ohio, right aim smpusasd aud
voundrd Ia thigh.
Cai s.,sse li8th Penns,lyanis
n.ior r. H. CrUss, 5th New HsmpsbiTe
60 a. y Goodwin 9Th New-Hamp.bire
Oh "A w Msr.hali l25th Pennsylvania, I'M leg
Iisut A Evans l25th Pennsylvania. In leg
Lieut. A. Nils, Jolh New,yeney sick
Cept f. j. Hss-y 1th New-Jsrsey. leg.
Copf NJ " hamburg 7llh New-York, in jaw.
Lieut. C. Williams, 6lst Pennsylvania
Iisnt A. f. Bennett 6lst Pepnsylvania-
Lieut. IT. Morton 6lst Pennsylyanls -
Capt q. II. Eastman, lJ!d Pennsylvania
Lieut.. q. b. Fay. 9Th New dampshire
Lieut. James c. Rourk, 2sih Prnnsylvsnia-
The following arrived last evening:
Liant VIM Mccoy, 88th N. Y, wounded IN thigh.
Lieut., A. s. Newlyp, ltth Pa, wounded In thigh.
Col w NJ. Lounsbory, 7ith N. Y, wounded In face.
Major J. Grimes, 18th N. j., wounded Ia leg
Can't J. Il. Coyel. lst q. 3. Sharpshootsrs, neck
Lieut.. IL. p. Goddard, ltth Conn.
Lieut.. X. Fisher, 2i.h N
Lieut. August O.terhal 3i,h N. Y. wounded In hip.
Can't T. H. Powers, 35th Ohio, wounded in hand
Mrior Samuel kismsr Sd Md, wounded head and back
Capt W. r. Davis, Itst Pa.
Cspt r. Case Iagth Pa, wounded In shoulder.
COL A. b. Jones Gen. Bsbsoek's staff skull fractured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

Rappahannock to-day II the order were given them.
They feel that thew have a leader who does not
only plan victory for theu but leads them on TO 1t,
and also shares their dangers. Where danger was
,hckest, there IVES found Fighting Joe;! aud
whore an advance was 10 be made, or dangerous
Rebel movement to be stopped, the same ndouitable
leader was present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Remnins Of Gen. Berry.

IoKrLAsD. Me-, Friasy May 8, 1868.
The remains of Gen. Berry were escorted to the
Rockland steamer Harvest Moon by detachment Of
soldiers fsm the 9TH Regiment, the Grand Lodge Of
Maine Gen. Berry having been q member Of the
Order), aud large concourse of citizens. A depu-
tation of citizens from Rockand headed by the Hon.
James Farwel, arrived this afternoon to take
charge of the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Two Years, Regiments.

- ALBANr, Friday. May Q, 1859
The following regiments will be mustered out at
the dates and places named:
Nxw.YoRK.-ith and 5th May Q; 9Th MAY rs; nth Nav
al Stat May 2l $40, May 81 sh. Juus nj 2s.b June III
2ssh, June 9lih June u 18Th June .; 18th. July
NAY u; 22d, MAY 81 35th June H. - - -
ALBAsr I'd and 3D. May i&i l4th and ish May IT 10th
JpnS 16 '-~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
A Threatened Disturbance in philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May Q, 1863.
disturbance WA threatened at the office Of The
Are sbis afternoon caused by a soldier tearing down
it's bulletin placard which contained toe following
head line:
illegal Arrests by the Government
TlA act was resented, when q crowd gathered
around and cried Tear it down, and some demon.
strations were made to carry out the threat, when
Mayor Henry appeared upon the scene, addressed
the assembage and called upon good citizens to dis
perse.
Mayor Henry was greeted with great enthusiasm
and three cheers were given for him and Gen.
Hooker, when the crowd moved slowly of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

MukykEBsBoao. Friday, May y, 1853.
,Ihe following order 10 important TO ladies pro-
posing to wish this Department, and Gen. Rosecrans
desires i. thoroughly ventilated in the Northern
psPers:
CyTioE PRorosf MARSHAL MuRRRgesBoRo, May g. 49,
Tns being the for active military operations the
pre- of ladies' how desirable under certain circum.
stsncsg IL not so
The directs that no posses be issued
10 ladies' pass FROM Louisville to Nashville eesboro
whlr the lines a. this Department until further orders
Those ding IN the North warned to avoid the trouble
and expense OF travelling Louvile they will not be ad.
urssr and then under passes Issued the De-
~ '"''' NJ WIL.gs. MajOr4rd Proves. Marshal.
LOUISVILLE, Tharsdsy, May g. 1863
il is reported tbatthe Rebel Cavalry under Nor
gan and Wheeler, are at Lexington, Tenn, and
moving toward Kentucky.
CAIRO. Friday, May 8, 1862
II ia stated by passengers from below that part
Of Gen. Grants forces have occupied Port Gibson,
and tbs: the puin body Eere advancing upon Black
River.
TIE Robels VINO escaped from Grand Gulf were
vigorously pursued and many captured. Report says
that they spiked most Of their guns at Grand Gulf
on Sunday night
tug Attempting to run by the batteries OF Yicks-
burg with two barges was destroyed BY a hot shot
from the Rebel batteries.
The barges were loaded with commissary stores,
protected by bales Of hay, which caught fire. The
reports are conflicting a. to the fate Of the crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Wounded in Washington.

WAMIsGIosi Ihurtday, May I, 1893.
The following is Il correct lis, OF the wounded
who arrived from the battlefield Of the Rappahan
mock, to receive treatment at the Armory Square
Hospital, Washington, this morning. Most OF them
are suffering from gun-shot wounds:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
.uuoRy souARE HOSPITAL.

ttAslVNi ~
James CrsnbJ, G, rs y. \.
Thcms. Eyaus. ], - Pa
Philip Reinhardt, {, 3 Conn.
u. Is. Butland. Is. 2 Mass.
Cues IL. Baldwin. 5 Ohio.
n, ~. Chase. Z. CO y. Y.
C. X. Turner, +, 90 n. y.
Geo. II. Homer. &. IL ". J.
Joka Shelby. ID, Ohio.
+. Harsh. q, : Onto.
John Polrie, A. 20 Pa.
]. n. BrowDell, X, 80 n. Y.
Cha. n. Barry, II. 40 Pa
o !. Boley. h.. ls3 N. Z.
Ssmuel stfoup. y, rs Pa.
Wu. n. Dre9er, q, 2 Mass.
Chss. y. Ingolls, a. 2 Mass.
Albert J. Hoyt. &, 2 Mass:
Sylvester W. Perry, ], n lnd.
" n. Wilkinson. A, "a Ind
y. Hegemier. J, 70 y: Y.
Peter Booze. q, lis Pa.
Peter LeI.h. ID, % Wis.
III. ID. Smith, G, 2 Del.
Hiram Bulby. A. q Ind.
Aug. u. Combs, A. IS u. j.
WIN. Willisms, +. "a Ind
M .tbew Kelley. y, 20 Pa
George Stout, Il, n lud.
Capt. =. Mcdonald, 5 Ohio.
{. Reynolds, A, Ill Pa,
Albert Raymond, T.. 7 Ohio.
Prince 4. Andrew, 4, z Mass.
Vim. Walters. II. ia N. Y.
=. V0ger. X, "a Ind.
NJ. Rigney,, j, 8 n. J.
san ord Butler, II, lf9 N. Y.
Wan. Hile. dead, d, 20 Ia.
L.. Jacob Knisley, II, l21 Pa
Capt. A. wiiheIwol, y. I n. J
Wn. Warner, A, u Ind.
Ii. VIM. Hubbard. X. u lnd.
w IA. Croft. A. S Ohio.
JnO. EGwards. Il > Ohio.
Jno. Ross, X. ) Ohio.
Jno. II. Price. c. a. Pa.
Wm. Smiley. Is, l47 Pa.
Jas. Moore b, I47 la.
Oscar II. Koeler, A, 8 q.
y. Heinzmen, X. % N. Y.
Angus ID. DoHertto. h. 20 WI,
A. J.. sietson, q. 20 Mas.
A. framace j, Z Ohio.
Is. finn. 90 Mass.
". q. j. Longs,oii. O, 3 Wis.
p. Licbel. X, % Ind
Jno. c. lowell, q, 5 Ohio.
Al JUDICIARY-s'
Chss. ". Merrii., A. 10 Mass.
Lynsr Larozeih. III, , Ind.
NJ. Heath. T., 10 Mass.
Tnos. Linsey, b1zler.
1T J. y. Hotter. X. n Ind.
VIM. lime. ID, ia Pa.
f.. Il. Johnson, D, IA Ia.
Tbo.. Moss, @, ! X. /. Art.
w. "A. Johnston, III. l07 MY.
Thos, Quinn, !, . Ne.
jas. o. fefon, u, y.
Sandy (cIszy Rebel.
T. 8. Bliss, ii. kOhio Art.
Jno. n. smith. A, IS Mass.
David Is. Mills, A, > Conn.
Oscar v. Libbs. ]. % ma.s.
Jno. Meade lReb. ),G,lO Ala.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
The Trial Of vaIlandighnm Concluded
The Decision 10 be Annoanced Toby.

CINCINNATI Friday, May U, 1903.
The trial of the Hon. Clement l.. Vallandgham
was concluded yesterday.
The decision Of the Court will probably DO aD'
neunced some time during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
John Saunders, d, Ism. J.
Y. L. Scritsmier tRsbel), {
. Mis-.

John aanndsrs, d, IS N. J.
Y. L. Scritsmier tRsbsl), O
. Miss.
N. Terney, @. 2 Mas
WIN. p. Richai dson, q, . Msss
VIM. 3. Cooley, q, 2 Mas.
Arthur Thorns, d, 10 NY.
Edw. RichsIds, A, 9 Ne.
y. Barrett. B, 50 NY.
1t. A. Shylon, I. l23 N Y.
Jas McCsxtef, II, l NJ.
AT cAAPBk
Asa W. Green, =, 10 Mass.
Daniel w. Grier, G, n N. J.
J. w. Sunderland. @. lR. 1. A
Alopxo Hsveos. ]. e6 N. Y.
J. L. Hart, G, n lad.
Alonzo Haywood, I, rs N. J.
S.m'l w. Craig. K, 30.
s. d. Chipmsn, d, IA Ind.
John Csllsbay. e, - Mass.
John Clemmeas, y, 30 N. Y.
Lorenzo Downing. G, 10 N. y
John Dolten. q, 70 N. J.
A. l.. DonDsvap, u, 8 o.
Geo. Denuison. 5 Me. Art
Geo. Dsstsls, A, 4 Me. Art
Edward ferris, I, ia Pa.
j. Green. e., | Del.
Henry Holms. u, 70 N. Y.
John Halliday, X. SO Pa.
James T.. Harris, n. l33 Pa
J. Rols,nger, L, 1876 Pa
Deloso Jones, 7, 81 N Y.
Clns. Klcgin. ,. SO.
Elias LenoI. II, ". Y.
y. A Mckslvefn :, 40.
Patrick Mann, ID, e3O.
EDWARD Larkiu. b, 81 N. J.
X. J.ice. b. "a N. J.
:. Shapley, N. II Pa
Geo. G. Brown. N. n Ps.
Noyce w. MsaIa. b. 90 CT.
Chsa. Smith, Y, n Ind.
John Hszsn, G, % Pa
Geo. p. Howell, /, l53 Pa
II. Y. Brown, X. l27 Pa
Y. Mara, I, 2 Mas.
! O. j.. Wheeler, ]. 2 Mas.
Jas. D. Carter, l, 2 Mas.
Geo. w. Resde. III. IS Ohio.
Geo. w. Butcher. B. IS N. Y
John CAdy, G. 80 n. Y.
J. O'Conbell, A, 20 Mass.
\. Carl, II. "a N. Y.
| Geo. CulliDg~ God. ID, So o.
F. n. Defew. G. S o.
Edward Farley, A, 20 Pa
John Gouldey. A. ll6 Pa
Chs. Grass. II. 20 Wis.
p. J. Heelsy, SO N. Y.
Geo. Hodsins, &. BIN. Y.
John T.. Hsmil,on, Is. | Del.
VIM. Hamilton, b. ! Del
". p. Howard. b. | Del.
y. Martin, !, lG2 Pa.
y. Miller. X, ~ ". Y.
l.. McGs,h. y. io2 Pa
L. Miller, d, y Pa
J. Plais'ed. T.. 81 Ohio.
&. l.. Lesson. q. ! X. !. Art.
VIM. Frsndel. X. 5 Ohio.
Geo. w. Thomss r, 2 r. !.
Jas. II. Johnson. II, 10 Me.
ia, n. Warren. @, 7 Mich.
John Rolan. y, D. M.ss
ID. W. Green c. III n. =.
Jas. b. Kenyon. G, I2l y. "
Jacob II. Miller. @. l?l y. Y.
Martin Cauoll. y, ~ n. Y.
". Walters, @, 5 Ohio.
J. T. S,ottcup. G, S Ohio.
J. BROOKS, | U. 5. Artillery.
c. II. Woods, I Mas.
u Legsctt, b. II Pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09


Alfred Billmbn, II, 1913 Pc.
Jacsb Cline, r., l2J la.
Edward Reed I, 20 Pa.
Charles Mitchell. ID, lO7 ". Y.
Silas Hollis. ID. las ". Y.
John w. kendriek. /, II Ne.
Simon Tay.Or. -.
Jacob Bosebstick, A, 20 Pa
Albeu J. Snow, A, lac N. Y.
Lieut.. Chas. w. Norris, 100 Pa.
John McGfotte. C. 1903 70.
w. =. WILDER, |, y Ohio.
Thomas foI. Is. IS Ohio.
A J. Anderson. A. ia Pa
v. Green. X. l49 N. Y.
n. ID. Co0mbs, X. l0i N. Y.
:. Proctor, A. n Ind.
1t Col y. Norton. l23 N. Y.
5sIul. Molcom. X. ia n. Y.
Morris Nell'gan. Is, 10 Mass
w. j. Cruik,hsnk, II, 1873 NY.
Mathew Doyle, G, - Pa.
o. l.. johnson. y, l+7 Ps.
Path. Donhoe, n. f45 N. Y.
7. Luscmsn, u, 1928 N. Y.
T.. j. Hendrichson. X. l43N.Y.
Silss Abbott, X, - n. j.
DeriS Bosier, X n Ind.
Henry Benton, r. 7 Ohio.
X. Brown, NJ, ! n. Y. City.
Henry EbeIle. II. "a Pa
John l.. Tit, I, ~ N. Y.
X. Harvey, !, 8 Md.
John Dyer. r., l&1 Pa.
p. Holling,besd, Y, 70 n. Y.
r. w. Skellie, |. 1913 y. 7.
John kinslcr. q, ~ MasG
Mathew Boben, ID, lI5 N. Y.
.Jno. Demore.t. A, IS n 7.
10. Msrsereau, X, Is N. Y
John w. Thomas. 4, u Ohio.
Lt.-Col. Robt. Avery. l02 +. Y.
!. ". Williams. Is, lG7 N. Y.
1t. Chas. Kennedy, i, rs Pa
Chas. Ii. Fisher, 8. 40 Ohio.
Hiram loft, Z. l23 u. Y.
Peter Hoben, q, ll9 n. Y.
Tho. Lsckenly, Is, 81 y: y:
Peter Is. Robins, r, l2J N. Y.
Chas. Mitchell, r, ltg N. \.
Elisha George. I, l47 n. Y.
Michael Bur1e. b, 70 N. Y.
Stephen \. kedsste, Is, 20 MY.
J. L. Fuller. d, $ Conn.
q. u. Jennings. Z. ; Wis.
W. II. Houoll, y, a lnd.
q. X. Bfotton, X. le) rs.
QUARE HOSPITAL.
Rudolph Michel, &. 81 Pa
l.. w. French, i, ~ MY; ,
X. A. Stsnnett tReboD' B.
SO Va
John Wilson, A, ~ NY.
Chas. n. Barton, A, 10 Mass
David N. Grub, II, 80 Pa
n. Campbell (Reb. !, Is va.
Lieut.. ]. 7. Mills. Rebel. q,
ri Miss.
Loui. Vos.ler, Y, OF Pa
Il. P. Many Rebel. waning
ton City, l.. A.
A. Z. CuTIey, A, IS Ohio.
I'ho.. Canthsn { Reb J. @. II Miss
O. c. Loser. G, NJ;
X. Whitman, c, u M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
O. McDermol D, ~ NJ.
jas Lynch. A. | l.. ].
H.. n> n m Mac

O. McDermol D, ~ ny.
J.s Lynch. A. | l.. ].
Henry Dewp, @. 10 Mas.
p. N. McCsrter. B. l54 NY.
Henry Think. B, % Wis.
Martin Berry, B. 10 Mssa
J. r. Downs (Reb. J. q Miss
David Schwst. II, 20 N Y.
John w. Ogden. d, 10 NJ.
alfred Sharp. ]. 10 NJ.
jas. Dempsey, l. % MY.
IL HOSPITAL.
Chss. Folspfide. =, 40.
WIN. c. O'Brirn. q, l02 70.
. A. Page, d, 3 Nd.
NJ. Quisley, B, ! Del.
Ess Rood, II, 3 Wis.
II. c. Bridge, A. s N. j.
Louis Settler, O, u Ind.
Alfred simons, X. IA CT.
w. M. Simpson, II. 10 Mass
. Geo. w. Todd. r, SO 0.
J. 8. WsstherwoI. @, 3 Mich.
T. Wade, +. 20 Mass.
Z. Brown, q. 62 N. Y.
A. Bobsnoit, L, las N. Y.
Isaac Barns, A, 5 N. Y.
II Bloomer, X, S 0.
Coo. II. Harris. A. 80 n; Y.
3. Hammond, X, Is n. Y.
J. Mott, K, ] Del.
Us Appleton I. l Del 4
p. Miller. A, ~ N. Y.
Wm. Peck, L. l6 ". Y.
>. C. Powell. X. . Wls.
John Moesnen q. 20 N. Y.
Chss b. Boardmsp. X MINI.
David 4. jefferson, c, IS y.
J. Krvsu, D, 9s N. II.
VI. Molonsy, 9, % q.
Is. McCrsde, D, $50 Pa
p. McNsmara. r, 80 N. Y.
o. Newman. H. 20 N. ].
w. B. Perrin, ID, IS 0.
VIM. Leemsn. q, Fan. J.
J. N. Learer. G, 10 Mase.
J. c. Randolph. A, ll6 Pa
WIN. VI. Vinlng, |. Del.
James West. q, % Mas.
John Wenis. u. "a N. J.
o. Wise. c, 10.
Jas. T. Whitmore, II. ! N. J.
N. c. Austin, @, r. l. Art.
Geo. q. Auttin, q, ] r. i. Art
J. Is. Austin, q, l r. l. Art
Jas. II. Blair. ID. IS ". Y.
VIM. Dolsn, I, s Wis.
y. Dsnning, X. IN. Y.
A. VI. Davis. q. 81 N. J.
p. Hess, G, 3 Mich.
r. Hsrndsn. Is, l07 N. Y.
r. Keif!er. A. s o.
VIM. Y. Lawton, X, . r. /.
c. Lynn. ~ u. 8. Inf.
Thos. RoIbury. C, ll6 Pa
N. Trsmmoll, II, 10 Ohio.
Ja. A. Dockham, +. 3 W.
John A. Schott. G. IS Pc
WIN. Dwyfe, 10 n. L.
p. Hoyt. 10 N. Y.
NJ BronstillsL T.. 70 ~ 7.
e. y. Roberts. A. 7 Mssa
A. Wade, +, 20 Mssa
J. Beach, r, II N. ].
A. Stanley, q, u N. J.
Henry fenton, q, 10 n. J.
Berj. r. La;ned. b, SO N. Y.
c. Dibbls. y, 3 Wis.
Geo stspleton. !. 1877 N. Y.
y. 7. Miller. A. SO Pa.
John 8. skillman. !. 20 ~ J.
John Moore, ID, 70 N. j.
Geo. p. Thomas, II, 10 Mss.
Henry Jones, b, - obis. -
n I no Maas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

Il WILL SOON RESUME OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09
FROM HOOP. ER'S ARMY.
DISPATCH fR0tl THE SECRETLY or WAR.

The Efnci'lncy Of the Army Unimpaired'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

Buy oNg.TaIRD OF THg ARMY WAS ENGAGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

Brilliant Success of StOneman's Expedition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

NOIuSS IN RECROSSING THE RIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-09

The EngaKer. ,ats the k.eft Wing on sun
. day Even: AN and Mondsy-Four Mile
sffsebeIs Opposing sedswscIs's Junction
wish HookeF-tsaiisEtryo Of our Forces
Tb. Rebels Driven-Ekosi or unable e
Assist sedg~icL-The Rebels Deter
mined go Crush bHin,-TAe entire 3:i'
CeeG zian Regiment TspSured-so1er'
Figk;ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-24

EF Capt. G. G. Clover. Of the 18th
Iowa. War Democrat. in letter to :
friehd, published in the Muscatine Jour-
nal, says:
The only way to have peace again re-
stored to the country, is BY united sup
port of the Administration / think II.
is oil for the best that these Copperheads
shat are crying for ssdishonorabie peace,
should speak out; We know then who are
traitors, aud make arrangements accord
ingly. 1t would suit me If the Governor
would withdraw few regiments from the
field long enough to compel those COW
ardly traitors to take up arms and fgh,
for the Union,r or drive them South,
where they belong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-24
"CAAsAa sr1Duzl.-That j. the lan

aCAasAa m saDuzyD-That is the lan.-
guags Of the classic historian, ,-saA 4
these birds found hvor with the ehisf Of
the then civiliAsd world. Why should they
not grspt IN editor table, and tickle ~
editors palatel .1sf1 II
So, thoughtOas friend Dcllery Tin 6tar-
nus Grocery Ssors) No doubt. whsn,he
presented " that pair Of fne ducks. ~
the way, be knows hoy 70 ahoot aome--
having b4unshshou yssssrdsy tcrs1oon.
as the trophies II AAlfssday . gaming the
following birds: Two fsese; z ddsk, =
snips and sratti. sa-Asgissss'.s, \ /,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-24

Hess 4 Stern, Oh Main street, are now
isreeeips Of the most desirable goods in
|shsir line, such as Clothing, Gentlsmsns'
Furnishing Goods. Trunks, &c. They
invite their customers. and the public
gensrsliy to give than ; trial aad ahsy
viii warrant good satisfaction in oil cases.
mar Yf7dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-24

&C. Cole, Esq. Of Des Moinss, one
of the most prominent men and efficient
stump orrtors Of the Democrstic party
in Iows, will make speech in Keokuk
on Saturday nsxt In support Of the Un-
ion and khs war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-24

u. STKaN wishes to inform his custom
On. and the public in general, that he Ia
receiving New Goods In the Clothing
line. daily.
People viii End il to their advantage
y sivs him call before purchasing else.
6herS. His stock comprises everything
for Men, Youth. and Boys wear, &c, 30
Remember the old stand, Main-st., neal
Tie Levee. Mar ~ 2w