davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-19

The following table presents the number Of
deserters from the army arrested In the differ
ent districts Of this State, and reported to the
cface Of the Assistant Provost Marshal Cen
e1a1 Cakes, in Springfield, from the. first Of
Jure {wheu the present system was establish
ed) to the 10Th Of OCTOBER:
, 1863-10-19

Day in, day ont, through the long campaign,
And whether 1t slime, or whether 1t rain,
Ny good sword eheefily clanks.
It clankB and Clangs In lo1dly way,
Like the ring OF an armed heel;
And this Is sLt ths +. topg ~; wheh M dsy BY day.
70, fl.end from whom, III hundred times,
have felt the steadfast grip
OF the all-renonnctnR lore, that climbs
The heights Of ie1lnwahip-
Are ron tired with treading the wea1y miles
Are Jon faint with your bleeding limbs!
Do you hunger back for the o1den smiles, i
And the sourd Of the oldea hymns7
"Has sour heart grown weak ainee the radiant
When you lesped. with single bound.
From your dreaming ease to the sovereign
Of llsins FOUL world.e.owned,
Behold the aloes Of sacrifice
Are better than any wine;
And the bloody eWeat Of cause Ike this,
Is an agony divine.
.Tndcr the wall Of the trampled world,
A-moanfrE for Its dead sons;
Over the believing thunders hurled
From the throsts Of wrathful guns; !;
Above the zoar Of the plungipg line,
That rocks with the fury Of He'll
Runs the Ahso1utc Vol. 20, Earth Of mine, j
Be patient, for all is wen.n
Thus singe my sword to ny soul; and T. :.
Albeit tho way ts long. !;
And black cloudn thicken athwart the aky- !
Still keep my split strong.
For whether live, or whether I lie
On the red field ghastlY and stark,
BEYOND the carnage I shall lesc1y
God shining across the dark.
Ex-ORpEnLY, 88th III. Vols.
, 1863-10-19
CONGRESS AND THE MISSOURI
QUESTION.

General Orders. No SIC. recently issued
from the War Department, announcing late
changes in the organization Of the army,
mentions the fact that the appointment Of |
John n. Scho1eld as Major General, hav-
ing expired by constitutional limitation
{hay1pg been rejected by the 6enate)
he has been re-appointed. We regret e1-
ceedingly that there should be any contro-
ve1sy among loyal men as to the unftness
Of 6chodeld for the position which he holds.
We regret that it should have been neccs-
sary for the Union men OF Missouri and
Kansas to send delegation near hundred
strong to Washington, to urge his removal
We regret still more that the President has
not eeen fitto lend favorable ear to their
reasonable petition. The President should
reflect that, next to the suffering men and
women Of Missouri, he suffers more than
any one else by the illadyised fi1mness
with which he maintains wrong position.
And inasmuch as the President has paid
no heed to the manifest feeling Of the
Senate in regard to -6chotield's appoint
ment, but has ineited controversy with
that body by renoru1nating him as Major
General, We trust that one Of the earliest
acts Of the next session may beh his decisive
rejection In no other constitutional way
can the opinion Of the country on this
question be authoritatively expressed
The Senate will tell the President that they
do not advise and consent to
t. = re
, 1863-10-19

H6W EatH6lc B1Bn0p8 F0Eex
The venerable Catholic Archbishop, Pur+
cell, accompanied by Bishop Rosecrans, ap-
peared at tho polls in Cincinnati, on Tuesday,
to1 the first time In twenty. live years, and
voted an open Union ticket.
, 1863-10-19
IOWA ELECTION

ktone,a Majority In Forty Counties
12,097. 49,.
sono roeo |
, 1863-10-19

4 Collection Of G1ees, Quartetts and Choruses,
{many Of them from New oparas.) By
Frederick Il. Pea3e.
TEe distrgu!shtrG features Of this work arc neaa
uess xnd originality 1t1 .onteats arc no re hash OF
n hHt
, 1863-10-19
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

AAA%AAoSAAA*
Tasre arc msny prepasatons sold nndaE as = na5s n
ebeapest xEiak7 Or r. eommon ru1 costinE from - 70
10 cents gallon. tue taste disguised BY Anaa os
C0rierdeF seed: a.,
Thia cses Of Bttess ~ eans5a ana ~ ~ M so
causa - lot ~ they can ne e29 70 e tns
f fsps eonannsty ID andss III lsaas5se ei x!seaolie
eumalsnIa ot ~ a r. II ts so1rof
attendant upon a dfonkaso nte @ao oeAta@ oe"e1e
Attention. SoldierxI and Friends Of Soldiers.
W. nan tn. .tte. t,on ri = II having re attpna or
, 1863-10-19

CoNT11sH8

Glees QuArtetts Tros. aesenbdas. Chaats, FourPa,t
Eolgs. Chornses. Operate Selections. Hymns.
Tunes, and Sacred Anthars.
BALFEg EEW 0PERA, The Asmortr cf Haotes,"
eons.tpqte ,ess1si chaf,n1ing p&Sess FI1es q o1
postpaid. OLIVER D11sON a CO.. PnbNshezs. Bos.
ton. pCt6 OILS s: Y.X&W
, 1863-10-19

THE GREATEST MEDICAL
J. DISCOVERY OF TIE AaK.
DR. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, Mass,
Has discovered COMMON PASTURE WEED. that
cures Ectotu1s, Klgstpelss. nslt Kne1np ngEosm.
and B1othet OF avery name and naturo. when evarY
otler blood pu.ifer has failed Try thls cd standard
and popular 1edY For sale By AL Ul1XKA0s
kelA n57 TN Iip
, 1863-10-19

GILBERT s. SAMPSON,
G1eat 6ale Of choice European
OIL PAINTINGS.

In Bieh Gold Gilt Frames.
AT AUCTION.
Wn VII beIl at our sslesroou, No. u Deasborn.st.
next to Journal ottce.
On TEESDAT and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Q<t,
2oth and list, comEenclrg at O'Clock.
large and splendid collection Of OIL PAINTINGS.
which tave been selectea with great care. ant On
tho moat favorable occasions, ID Fra1ce and Ger
Eauy. durpE the past year, In ported directly ov Ar.
ny f1nf en- Artists ard e copies ct tha most cers
oIats9 Pct9rss BY Old nsAteEs now n ths d.uareSs
found groups and gures Life z7 hlAto,lcs subjects.
Congregational Pieces A9r!cutu:al and Street vtaws
v1s.s, Cane M FF1lI .ad Fioxss Frees La1dscspsa;
nnan. The whoa forming, It Is seliayed ota Of tha
feAf collections eTef offered In this city.
Tho attention OF the fove-s Of good Pictures Ia f
spertiully lnvtted 10 this sale
- The Gallery Will be opened for exhibition ta
oeis.cSiSSt GILBERT & SAMPSON Auc:r
, 1863-10-19
LETTER FROM JOHN QUIN.
or ADAMS TO REV. DIR.
GHANNIW6.

How the United States Observed Neu-
traIfty In 1S23--The Reported Pro-
itct Of EualRnd to Seize CubA-Thc
The Proposition OF CubAns TO Join
Us -- The agreement between the
Emitted States, England aud France.
, 1863-10-19

HoSI'dS1 AdkE'S
cEf.EBRATED sTOMACHB BrITER4
Tc1ande1e1a On sea md Land,
From Polar tho1e to Trpptc strand:
To housebold Iona. AID regions new,
And dwelIe-s In great cities, too:
TO so!deIs In caEp. fort. ard 1e.d.
Vito need agnlnst dlse2se shield; }
Tomlners C.lfornix hound.
And tllle.s Of wet, marshy ground:
TO fesble wives Of fragile mold.
Toyouog, and middle aged. and Old:
TO thoae IN health, WHO would enjoy
Heavens best gifts without alloy;
TO Ill the stlepXtnleas, weak and pAe.
Who droop. get know not whAttht7 al.
HosrKrrxK's BTTrKRa We present
A4Eealthi = most potaat e1emaut-
there Is any value In public opinion. Or aaJ weisas
In medical tesImony tho very best aad sa1ast Ionc-
corrective and Alterat1se row before tho Wo7tdh
HO6TETTER'5 :,
cE1EBHATKDSToN BlTERRA
so,a py Al respectable D.rgsi'ts'a Al
pasts Of the Waxla-
HosTETTER & SMITH,
pRoPR1E1ORs. P1TTtBURGH. PA.
new Fork 00ee, No. 428 broadway.
te29 gs73 sma-1tsN
, 1863-10-19

The above Is almost a verbatim copy Of ar
ticles appearing daily in the secesh Tines Of
this city.
, 1863-10-19
JONES Sc EVANS,

{Bncceeaoss to G. N. JACKsOS d co.. Prop.istor1.
town in Tho United States. u30-no1x2 6u-4&F2dp
, 1863-10-19

NO ALCOHOL Or BAD WHI8KY.
fpey Will. CURE tha above dtses2ea In nney.n4ue
ra1e4 ont Of hnnhIed.
Do vou want something to Strengthen You
Do yon want q Good Appetitef
Do you want to Build up your constituttont
Do YOU want to Feel Welt
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy1
Do you want to .8leep WE'LL
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feeling
n1ou do. use HOoFLANDS GERMAN BlTFERs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

nearly every regiment in the army from his State
and finds that they are we'll cared for. Tho Gov:
ernor was received with great enthusiasm every
where, and at every review he was obliged 70
address the troops, briefly on the war, s nature and
objects. He adjured them to keep right on with
light hearts, firm hands, and great hopes, and never
for moment to think Of aught else than an emit re
and glorious triumph.
The whole party express the greatest surprise at
the very excellent condition and spirits Of the troops.
They return home tomorrow.
A grand fete takea place this afternoon at Gen.
Birney's headquarters. There will be amusoments
Of various kinds, including break.neck steeple
chase.
The Copperbeads Of New-Jersey may be looking
out for crusher on their tresson-brewng, which is
being prepared by tie Ncw-Jersey regiments in thii
army. The regiments in Gen. Beny's division, the
old division Of Gen. Hooker, are indignant to an
inepse degree and are preparing to pat their heel
on treason Mt home as well as ia Dixie
small expedition, consisting Of the "iron" Old
Cd Wisconsin, Col. Fairchild, aud force Of cav
airy, went down the Neck yesterday, to interrupt
smuggling and CONSUMPTION operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
From San francisco.

SAN FRAsciscO, Thursday, March %, 1853
Sailed slip Starlight ior Pugent SQUAD slip Avery fox
Liverpool carrying 80 900 SACKS Of wheat. -,
The salvors OF the treasure from the wreck OF inc
Golden tate offer 10 compromise with the originat
shippers by paying them 80 per cent Of oil money
recovered. :. -,
Some accept and others will contend in the Courts
for more The salvo.s expect TO recover nearly ali
the treasure lost. they sireaay acknowledge nav.
Jog brought between 100000 and 500, 900 to San
Francisco
The Legislature has agreed TO adjourn sine die on
the 6th OF April proposition passed allowing tho
people OF the counties along the line OF the Pacific
Railroad 10 vote whether tie bonds shal TO issued
to the amount of S2l 900 towards building the road
within the state.
SAN FRAScisco. Friday, March a. 1883.
Sailed ship Hornet fos Liverpool eayins 1900 sac4s Of
wheat, ,ooo
Boston strip sold at 45tc. per gallonj 300 boxes
candles, lSc.; Zoo boxes KEaps candles, lsc. |;
Rio coffee, 23c.
The Guild and Curryeon Mining Company have
declared third monthly dividend Of 800 per foot,
being 100000 profit ON the entire mine, or at tho
rate Of nearly sl,5OO,OOO Per year. The stock ID
quoted $500 per foot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
FROM BEAUFORT, ". g.
Capture Of the steamer Nicholas 4.

Couespondoneo Of The NJ Y. Tribune
Ar BsAuYoKr, N. o., Tuesday, March a. 1853.
An English ,ide-wheel steamer, The Nicholas l.,
Of / 900 tups burden, wac captured by the United
States gunboat Victoria, Lieut.. Hooker, command.
ing, while attempting to run the blockade into VIII
mngton on Saturday last. The Nicholas was brought
into this port this morning, and will after being
coaled. be- taken to New-York. She has on board
rs casos rifles, 80 tuns powder, orae,bals, lead.
salt, etc. Her cargo is valued at 100000
Tie Nicholas |. Is Of English construction an Old
vessel. but very staneh, aud has powerful engines.
While she was ia the hands Of the boarding crew,
one Of tho lremen still az his post, threatened to
throw a key Of powder into the furnace under the
boiler. aud while sui,ing the action to the word.
WAS shot by one OF tho officers Of the Victoria causing
probably a fatal wound. The steamer has been en-
deayoring since November last to run the Charleston
blockade an b., been three times driven of. The
last tine she Was chased away, being short OF fuel
she nut into Nassau, where she coaled and was
ligbtened by dl,charging 1000 sacks Of SALT The
Nicholas l. Is ten.knot steamer-the Victoria, her
captor. but about an eight'knot boat. The Nicholas
I. was short Of coal, however-ber masts were cut
away for fuel, and much Of her upper works were
burnt under her boilers in endeavoring to make her
.scnps. Her anchors and chains were all cast over
board during the chase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
LATER From PORT ROYAL.
Arrival Of tho Steamship Augusta Dinsnors
-Cnuture OF "a Valuable Prize.

The Adams Express Steamship Augusta Din'-
more, Capt Crowell, from Port Royal March ~,
and Beaufort, n. c., Oath, with merchandise and
passengers to the Adams Express Company,
arrived at this port on the 9th. There arrived
at Beaufort on the Oath the prize steamship
Nicholas !, in charge Of Prize-Mester Emerson
She wac captured off Wilmington, N. c., March q,
by the United States gunbcat Victoria, while trying
70 run the blockade. She had previously attempted
to enter Charleston, but was unsuccessful.
The Nicholas l. is an old ship Of about 200 tuns
burden, and is said to have been prize to the En-
glisb in the Crmean war. She LEFT England bark
rugged, and put into Nassau, where her main and
mizen masts were taken down. When taken she
had but portion Of her foremost standing
She has very valuable cargo, consisting in part
Of l6 tuns OF gunpOwder and 40 cases Of rifles
She would leave for Nsw-YOrk on the Goth March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

The Engagement OF the Hartford and Mo-
nongahein-Adniiral fnrragu's Visit
TO Nafebez-fIi- Warming 10 tho Mayor
Tho Whcrcabout Of Van Dorn-mor-
gan Whipped at Auburn-The Elect al
Port Royal.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TRy PoroxAc. March a. 1862
Richmond papers Of tho 18th and Goth are to hand.
They contain the following:
MOBILE, March 93.-2Ae Appeal of the 2Ist says
the steamer Natchez, with 300 bales OF cotton, was
destroyed by fire on the l3th on trip up the Yszoo
The Hartford and Monongahels were allowed to
approach within 100 yards of our batteries at Grand
Gulf, when they opeued Gre upon them, the vessels
replying with brosdsides several times. a dozen
shots struck tie vessels. Parties were seen carry
ing the wounded below. No damage on our side.
The NateLt: Courier says the Hartford, with
Admiral Farragut on board, anchored in front Of
that city on Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, aud cent a
email boat with flag Of truce on Shore with note
addressed 20 tbs Mayor, stating that if the United
States gunbosis were fred upon by the people Of
Natchez or by guerrilas he would lombard the city.
Tho Hartford remained all night and left with
the Monongahela in the morning.
CHATTANOOGA, Monday, March %. 1863.
lheIe Nhb no ho'euItHt vi luo army VI AcHuoo-
zee on Tuesday.
The enemy advanced on the road from Franklin
toward Columbia, but on Saturday retrcated to
Franklin. Van Dorm is still on the north side Of
Duck River. Our forces occupy Floreuce and Tus-
caloosa.
There has been no movemen. Of the enemy from
Corinth in this direction.
Morgan had fight Of Auburn. Cansan County,
Tenn, Friday, with TN overwhelming iorce of the
snsmy. He fought CALAMITY, and killed and wound
ed Il number Of the enemy, but was st last forced
to retire.
CHARLESTON, March Give have authentic
reports that the enemys feet at Port Royal has
been increased to 80 vessels abou! IS transports
having boon added within the last two days.
The French war steamer Riondslet left here to-
day.
The Wig contains detailed Rebel account Of
the fight at Kellys Ford, claiming that their force
was but from 900 TO 900 cavalry, but subsequently,
five regiments and one battery are enumerated.
They claim victory, because, rs they state the
object Of the raid was frustrated
The new imPresSment bill has passed both Houses
Of Congress.
Tho general news Is meage.
The weather to-day is fine with drying breeze.
There are some indications Of chaDgein the weather
tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
The Ninth Army Corps Going Wcsf-Tho
Kentucky Knid-Gsen. Burnside.

From Our Special Correspondent
CrSorSxArI. Tuesday March "a, 1903.
1. having been published in The Gazette Of this
city this morning, II is no longer secret that the
Ninth Army Corps, which gained such glorious VIC
tories in North Carolina, is coming West.
The Gazette having merely made the announce.
ment shall give no particulars. The fact has been
known in this city for two days.
Msior-Gen. Burnside and staff arrived at the Bur-
net House this morning, where rooms had been pro.
yided for them.
Ten thousand Rebels made their appearance day
before yesterday at Somerset, and have been slowly
advancing northwsrd, until to-day at o'clock the
telegraph operator at Danvlle, Boyle County, closed
his office, saying the Rebels were within short
distance of the town. II there has been any doubt
about this contemplated raid, it is dispeed now.
Tho Kentucky River is 80 swollen from the rains Of
the past few days that it will hardly be possible for
them to cross it for week, before which there will
be- troops enough there to successfully reaist the
attempt.
Our cavalry got after the Rebel Cluke yesterday
and drove him through Mount Sterling and beyond
Owingsville.
There is no excitement here whatever-rot 90
much Us was created by Clukes first marauding ex'
pediton.
Nenrly every boat at the landing has been pressed
into the Government service, and others are being
seized as fast as they arrive. 1t is believed General
Burnside viii soop take the field. VIDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
THE REBEL FORCE IN KENTUCKY.
skirmishing, and Capture Of Rebels-A
Large Force under General Longsfreet
Pushing Forward.

1kirmishing, and Capture OF kebeis-A
Large Force under General Longsfrecl
Pushing Forward.
CINCINNATI. Friday. March 81. 1863.
The Rebel force in Kentucky is believed 10 be
about 5000, under Gen. Pegram.
It is reported that WOOlfOrds Cavalry captured2OO
Rebels yesterday.
Clarkes guerrillas still hover around Mount Ster-
ling. Over 200 of his men have been captured since
Sunday.
No apprshsnsions are felt for the safety of Lex
ington.
The Union wagon trains, stores and camp equip
age from Danville and Richmond have reached Lex.
Dgton in safety.
Among tho prisoners taken are two majors, one a
paymaster with SIS, oOO in Confederate money.
kilograms in late Rebel papers indicate that Gen.
Longstreet, with large army is pushing rapidly
into Kentucky.
One hundred prisoners at Camp Chase have signi.
fed their willingness to take the oath Of allegiance.
Two men were arrested yesterday at indianapolis
for cheering for jeff. Davis in the street,
MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELs-THE INVASION
OF THE STATE BELIEVED TO BE A REBEL
CAVALRY RAID.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Friday. March a. 1869.
The Frankfort train last night was delayed by a
locomotive being thrown from the track, which took
some time TO remove.
The train brought the news Of the retreat of the
Rebels from Danville toward Somerset but as the
military authorities have not been advised thereof
by telegraph they consider the report premature.
Danville refugees coming in, and some excite
ment exists at lexington but popular opinion
gains ground that the recent invasion of Kentucky
is merely Rebel cavalry raid.
Eileen o'clock a. m.-The Frankfort train 10 in
The passengers disagree in their reports concerning
the evacuation of DanviDe, some affirming and
others denying the fact.
There Is no telegraphic intelligence from that
quarter.
LOUISVILLE Friday, March q. 1863.
special dispatch to TIE Journal says: Eighty
men Of the 9th Kentucky Cavalry surprised the
Rebel pickets in the vicinity Of Danvie last even
ing who re.reaed into Danville in great disorder.
The Rebel force in Danville was $500, including
the LIST Georgia Regiment.
This proves that the rumors of the Rebel abandon.
ment Of Danville are incorrect.
LEXINGTON Friday, March a. 1863.
Train passengers cay our forces had recrossed
Duck River in pursuit Of the Rebels.
Other accounts insis. that the Rebels have left
Danville
Passengers from Mount Sterling just arrived, re-
port all quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
THE EXPEDITION TO THE YAz00.
The New Route TraVerSed Successfully.
Three Of Farragut's Boats at Greenwood
OUR FORCES ABOVE GREENWOOD REINFORCED.
CAIRO, Friday, March 2

CAIRO Friday. March H. 1863.
Last Saturday night, another barge containing
900 bushels Of coal was hOated past the batteries
at Vicksburg safely, for the use Of Admiral Farra-
CUTS feet
The Memphis Bulletin Of Wednesday says, three
of Admiral Porter's sunboats have reached the Ya'
ZOO River by the Sunower route, and got to Green
wood.
TIE Balttin further says tina. our forces above
Greenwood had abandoned undertaking to force a
passage, and were returning, when theYmet Gen.
Qumby's division en route to enforce them. c
conference was held, the result Of which is un-
known but 1t is thought in consequence Of the sue
cess of the new route the whole force would return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
FROM OUR CRUISERS.

The Vanderbilt mt St. Thomns-Why Ad-
mirnI wilkes Would Not Dino with the
Governor Of Barbad0es-Tho Admiral
Threatens TO Seize two BIocLndc-R Hun
uers, and they Ask the Protection Of an
English Erigatc, which Is Accorded.
HALIFAX. Thursday March &c, 1862
The steamship Delta, from st. Thomas on the l'th,
via Bermuda on the 23d inst, arrived here to-day.
The Union steamship Vanderbilt arrived OF st.
Thomas FROM Barbados, on the 18th lust.
Tho Governor of Barbados invited Admiral
Wilkes to dine with him, but the latter declined,
giving a, reason that the Governor had entertained
Capt. Mattt Of the pirate Florida, few days pre-
yiously.
Admiral Wilkes had transferred his flag to the
Vanderbilt.
The Wachusett was at St. Thomas on the 10th
inst. Also the British steani-frgate Phaetoni also,
two British steamers, tho Aries and another I'M
known blockade runner
Admiral Wilkes threatened to seize the two block
sde runners if thoy attempted to leave port.
The Aries started on the 10th inst, but observing
the nreparations of Admiral Wilkes to pursue, slle
turned back and anchored.
Tho captain of the Aries then applied to the
British steamer PbaetOn for protection, which was
afforded.
The Vanderbilt left the samo day THE l6th). il
wss said for Havana.
On the morning Of the 18th the Pheaeton conveyed
tho two blocksde-runners out. Toe Wachusett
did not follow them.
The commander Of tho Phaeton had communicated
with Admiral Wilkes, regarding the seizure of th'
Peterhoh.
The bark Fame sailed from St. Thomas on th'
9th Of February, with the crew Of the Jacob Del
on board.
1t is reported that the Captain Of the Princ'''
Royal 10 a passenger per the Delta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
rHonu TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

Gov. Curtin Reviewing md Examining the
Condition OF the Pennsylvania Troops
Grand Eete at Gen. Birpey's Head
MISUNDERSTANDING Soldiers Indignant
ut Home TFeGson-Ex petition Down
the Neck.
spsciSI Dispatch to Tho N. l. Tribune.
WAsHISoTos, Friday March ~, 1904
The following dispatch has been received from
your special correspondent with Gen. Hookers
army, dated:
sroSEnAS's STATION, Va, Friday, March a. 100
Gov. Curtin and staff have been very busly en-
gagged for two days in reviewing and examining the
codilion Of the Pennsylvania troops LIE has VISITED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
A Descrtes and Spy shot-TwO Trnitors
Arrested,
JnDiASAPoLIs, Friday. March II,

InDIASAPoLs, Friday. March r. 1909
Robert Cav. deserter of the 7lst Indiana Volun-
teers, wa. shot here to-day by order Of court-mar'
tial. lie was taken prisoner at Richmond, KY, pa
rolled and voluntarily went over to the enemy, and
st.rwsrd returned to our lines as spy. He ac
kpowledged the justice of his sentence. Hs exhcred
hi. feow soIdiers to take warning by his example.
Salem Hannigsn, Deputy Auditor Of the State.
and Ravless w. Hsne, member'of the.Staie Legis.
latur,. were arrested here yesterday for cheering
for jeff Davis.