davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
To All whom IL May Concern.

NO All whom It May Concern
Editor Of Tie Nashville Union:
The undersigned, in connection with
the United States Marshal, will make his
Headquarters at what may be termed the
Cotlstom House, one door South of the
City Hotel, on the Square, where he can
be found any day, from o'clock in the
morning until 4 in the evening, to attend
to the business that others may have
with him. / expect to have the assistant
of the United States District Attorney,
the Board of Trade, the Marshal and his
Deputy, and of the several Aids of the
Revenue; and if need be, of the Military
authorities, to enforce the laws, regu-
late trade, and detect smuggling of all
kinds. Those attempting only legiti-
mate business, will not be molested-
swindlers will be shown no quarters,
and disloyal men will be looked upon
with the suspicion due to traitors. All
Steamboats, and Traders will exhibit
their Manifests, and Permits to me, or to
some Aid to the Revenue.
W. g. BRowNLow,
Special Agent Treasury Department.
Nashville, June 8, 1863.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

AUCTION! AUCTION l-Thos. O. Chunk
will sell at auction, Thursday, the 11th
inst, at the residence Of w. Freeman,
No. 20 Cedar street. three doors below
the Capitol, all of his household and
kitchen furniture, including one very
fine piano forte.
Sale to commence at 8 o'clock.
iune9 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

Mr.. John II. Butler, an East Tennessee
refugee, belongs to some Federal regi-
ment, it is thought, either in Kentucky
or Tennessee. His poor mother is ex-
ceedingly anxious to learn where he is,
and will be greatly indebted to any one
who will send any information about him
to James L. Summit, Co. II, 9th East
Tennesaee Infantry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

The fellow who recently stole terrier
from . residence on Spruce street, and 1t
having gotten away from him, was en-
deavoring to play the "Jemmy Twitch
err, again last evening" had better be-
ware. He stands a chance of being ar
reafed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

During the illness and indispositlon OF
Mr.. Beauman, will attend to calls for
tuning and repairing Pianos. Leave
orders No. 81, Union Street.
june 3, lwf. H. WEBER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

Orr FOR LOUISVILLE Some twenty
three rebel prisoners leave on the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad this morning
for the North,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

We are indebted to c. f. Scott W. G.
Collier, and J. c. Snyder & Co, news
dealers, for files of the latest newspapers
from Louisville, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

The photograph rooms of our friend
SoHLEER continue to be crowded daily
with citizens aud soldiers desiring to
get photographs taken by him. He en-
deavors to accommodate the great ma
Iority of them, never failing to take an
excellent picture, He is an artist that
richly merits the patronage extended
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

Persons wishing to buy 3 lne article Of
a gold pen can End plenty Of them at the
Gold Pen Depot No. ~, Cherry Street,
mar the Commercial Hotel. 1W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

DR.. Mears, contract Surgeon at Hos
pital No. 3, was arrested yesterday by
order of General Granger for expressing
disloyal sent ments. He was committed
to Jail to await trial by a Military Conn
mission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
Htch aud ttaro,

A new and elegant assortment of Pho
.ographic Albums, more richly ombeI-
Iished than any hitherto brought to this
city, have just been received, and are for
sale at 4. NJ. SoHLEIER's Photographic
Rooms. Also, q choice variety Of Card
Frames, I'm enamel and gold. These arc
q new article, only just imported.
aprlG-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

We are indebted to Brown & Co, for
a copy of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

All persons having claims against the
Government, arising from the use OF cot
ton bales on the fortihcstions at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed with the Board appointed for
their investigation on or before the 18th
day Of May, 1868 after which date no
claims will be received.
By order Of the. Board:
j, j. DONBELLY,
mAY7H Captain and Recorder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09

Eighteen rebel prisoners were brought
in yesterday from Murfreesboro''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-09
nos. AND LOCATION
OF
G GENERAL HOSPITALS


Medical Director Posi--M q. WO1DWOaTH
Hospital No. LILY u0teE s. w. oorner square.
surgeon . d. Fitch.
No. Z-Woodbuiy Pike. s. o. Hlmoo, Sur
ge0n DO charge.
No. S-Eaat Court House W. T.. Johnson,
Surgeon 10 charge.
No. a--WO0dbu'y Pike. Aatt, Surgeon
j. " Igsrce,
No B-North court House J. r. Woods,
Surgeon in charge.
No. 6-North.oast cor. Square. n. q
FAeT Asst surg 10 charge.
No T-East Court hOuhe, u. Woodward,
Surgeon Ia chtr.o
" no. s-Ogposte and west q ny Hotsl. WIN.
A. mcuullyi AL scr con IN
charge,
4" No. 9-Cor. Nashville anILrfa on Pike
B. Pormar A1t. o.. 6uFrs0n
IN charge.
Gen iiad Hospital No, Lone mile Wait C9lt
hoaso, }. Z Finley, saTgoeI Ia shazgo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

TOH IN W. Ma.kay, George W Mckay, and
- Nelson Wood, his Guardian, and James W.
Mackay aud James Walton, his Guardian, will
take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 9th day of April A, D. 1863 in
tho Court OF Common Please, within and for the
County of Wyandot, by George W. Bogart and
ElizaJ Bogart, his wife aud is now pending
wherein said George W. Bogart and Eliza J. Bo
gart demand partition of the following Real
Estate, to-wit The West half of fractional
section thirty four (34) in Township one q,
South of Range fourteen (l4) and, also the
South fraction of fractional section twenty
eight (2s) in the Township and Range afore
said-all in the County Of Wyandot, in th'
State of Ohio And that at the next term ofsait
Court the raid George W. B,gart aud Ellis
j. Bosart, will apply for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises. Dated tnis 30tl
day OF April A D 1863. s
McKELLY Il GRISELL,
Attory's, for Petitioners.
May I,-6t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Snake Race-Free to all Copperheada
Bishop Tuttle- The Whole Length Of
His Ears Ahead. .a.


Snake Race-Free to all Copperheads
Bishop Tuttle. The Whole Length of
His Ears Ahead.
Old Dan. Tuttle, who has been for up
wards twenty years, seeking notoriety by
libelling everything human and divine,
has recently posted the following notice :
Resistance to tyrants is patriotism !!
The :ninions Of Lincoln and Tod, have
invaded our soil, to drag,from their homes
six hundred freemen of Crawford County.
To arms, ye men of Crawford Have a
bullet ready for the dastards who order
one drafted man to leave his home and
County against his will" .s
The same distinguished character in q
recent speech at Bucyrus, used this Ian.
guage W..
:, Gentlemen, before we go to the ballot
boz, we will have to put on the cartridge
box; and, for one, | declare | owe no allie.
glance to Abe. Lincoln, David Tod, O,
Jesus Christ. Men Of Crawford County
take up your arms and keep your powder
dry"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Lieut.. Col. Cyrus Sears

We, unintentionally, omitted in our last
to notice the promotion of this deserving
officer. He has just been com missioned
a Lieutenant Colonel in the 1lth Louisi-
ana Volunteers, the rank and file of the
regiment being composed Of the various
shades Of color which are found in such
an Interesting variety among the South.
ern contrabands. saea 70 f''sa5'
Col. Sears, has hitherto showed him
self the right man in the right place, and
we do not doubt that he will render eflic
lent service in his new position.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
the UNION STATE CONVENTION
MEN OF wYANDoT COUNTY,, AT
TENTIoN!

You will meet in your res
pectiye Townships, on Satur-
day June the 9th, and appoint
delegates to meet in County
Convention June 18th at Up
per Sandusky, for the purpose
Of appointing delegates to
meet at Columbus on Wednes-
day June 18th, which Conven-
tion will present to the loyal
and true Union men Of Ohio a
State Ticket, to be supported
at the ensuing October Elec-
tiDn. el
Let every School District be
represented! Stir up the
fires Of patriotism, and pledge
anew and again your love fol
the flag of Fathers! Come
one, come all.
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Fall Of Yicksburg- Admiral
ssias Porter's Report


WASHINGTON, May 25,-The follow.
ing was received in Washington thi,
morning.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May 25.-To Hon. Gideon
Welles, Secretay Of the Navy, Washing
ton The Following dispatch has jus
been received this forenoon
PENNocK FLEET, MISSISSIPPI SQuAD)
RON, FLAG SHIP "BLAck HAWK"
HAMEs' BLuvF. Yszoo River, May e0th)
To Hon. Gideon Welles. Washington
On the morning of the 18th came
over to the Yazoo to be ready to coop
crate with Gen. Grant. Leaving two O
the iron clads at Red River, one at Car
thage three at Warrenton, and two in tn,
Yazoo, left me small force; still | dis
posed Of them to the best advantage
On the 18th, at noon. firing was heard il
the rear Of Vicksburg. which assured m,
that Gen. Grant was approaching the city
The canuonading waskept up furiously for
some time, when by the aid of glasses
discovered company Of our ARTILLERY
advancing. taking position, and drivin,
the rebels before them. immediatel,
saw that Gen. Shermsn's division hat
come on to the left Of Snyder's Bluff. auc
thstthe rebels at that place had been Gu
of from joining the forces in the city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Vallandigham.

This bold proclaimer of his treason, and
who has won for himself noteriety not
excelled by Benedict Arnold, has at length
received pass, which will carry him to
ibis own place." in the Southern Confed
erscy. t'Honest Abe" has signifed his
willingness to send him to the other side
ofJordan, to the promised Dixie Land,
and We hope he will there enjoy his vaun-
ted boasted rights of Freedom of Speech
IN silifying his Government. He was
condemned bya Court Martisl-but Mr..
vallandigham appealed to the Law; his
counsel applied for habeas corpus, but
Jadgs Lesett soon settled the matter BY
rsmitting him to the military authori-
ties. ~-~a--r~
ase Ths result will scarcely please the ven
omoas enemies Of the United States who
burrow in the Eotrh. and are ever ready
10 wound and strike at every effort Of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
N O T 1 G E

TO ALL PERSONS holding any of the
Certificates of s. H. Hunt, as Treasurer Of
the Wyandot Count, Military Committee, are
requested to present them to the Auditor Of
said County, on or before the fist Monday OF
June next, for exchange for County Bonds fol
the Commissioners will at their June Session
make Levy for the payment Of all Bonds is
sued, and all those that are not exchanged by
that time must be delayed for future year fol
their payment .s...-....
AUDITORS Office. Wyandot Co., O.
-Nlf PETER B. BElDLER,
A. co.
Up. sandusky. April "a. ls63-jl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

!, cl..,
g. our ollsaue .n anu - ','e ~ %. se W. n,oloal, vh'
iao p ~ oou'n, d Iesms;n doh,a M 81; ~, Mr.
49, W. Aea'o ' ~. III s,,nnasoJ ? ?
,, nua' 70 T. ~, m msn H. ""I i.r;u ;uppv F. wiIh =
mas % ~ nVth,ng w. nore w ~ .,,a p'@y W.
~" ,,,,". ~ '' sao en ,hat os ,,,,tar hni NAM 2
oas :" aoH .lo.n o';. 'n"' ~, should thoS
psp",tu ~ .e.e.,e ~ - W., f,ont wa ,ysre
raadv [ 'o" ~ III "ppsh 9hana srnb a ,aeert;on as
lav ~ .ar, ~ ~. - d,,.;uo. ,hs war
hnt G "oaiu ',,,a.. a' en = r,ara ,s;thnut the
s,;shtost ill., ~ ] not;oa ,a;tl G the avoant;on If
III @ 'e; sl'; nva an,,an of shpvo os wa
,.aao '' stand;a al;na sP - ,ba rood tbe
LII lii s sS.'as ~; .,,:a I' - .h0 .oaJ noro
,oi a., ,,,;,h ~, ~. l;nns !, al,,nst Tho Same
~, ,a."t ",,n w .eJ;oas,,,'ofton eJ; ~ .the 7a,h
Do wh;oh 49, sta,;onod On tbe r;obt of
our br;aada CANA rusb;ng tbroogb our
ranLs enJ ovan -, ond IL nthor reoi.
,nant fron, tba IT. Division WHO had
heen ststionad "a auard tha Aank was
soen f,v;nr ~ ovory dirsct;on and the
eremv' no9 loss tbon % 600 came rush
oytau ~ f,ll s,ood onrru;rr the;r cor.
trinos IL ,ha;r nnrLo,s w;tL ne load save
,beir onn w;ihout cont cartrioe box
knanssck or anvtbino Of that sort. firing
an a voll;nr os thoy 20, Dur;no tho con.
fusion and tho connluta sunrise tbe 6lst
Ohio stond as f;rn, ps rnct tha oround
in front of us was plowed m by shells
our artillery was Vino tbrouoh our ranks
wit,out drin,, a sIot The artillerymen
having beeu nicked off bv the rebel sharp
shooters Gd McGeoartv. rallied his
regt and everv officer and man. was in
his nroner MACE and never budaed an
inch, until the com mand came to fall
hack which wos dana in ,,ood ordar hv
tah;nu n near ro,d which had hpen c,il
that mo,n;nr bv order If Can sbim;lfnig
of our hr;oa1a tha ,yhlic mind NAV be
alreadv fnIl Of false rumors in reyard to
lhe recent conduct Of the i'm covns but
that matter must be r;obted there are
hundreds Of Ohio troops in the llth
corns of the army of tba potomac i
have witnessed the conduct Of these troops
on other occasions no man lives. who
dare stand nm and cbaroe them with
cowardice Speakinc not Tor myself but
for them lam not sold;er in tIe ranks
neither am ] an officer, am a member
of the band, but | have had the luck to
to be in every battle tbe reviment has
ever been in sharing with them tbe bon.
or of spccess and svmnstbisinr With tbom
in all our reverses are tha oficers or tba
men Of sinole ragimant IN hlama ror onr
sunrise was II not tbe business of the
commandiny Generals to 500 to if ,hat
our right vino was nronerlv sunnorled
on whom than does tha hIams rasf Can
Hooker was in command of the arn,v
Gan Howard in cnnmand a tho Gowns
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
CAPT. JOSEPH MeCUTCHEN


. SIR You
have no doubt ere this, heard and read
a great deal in regad to the recent ten
days campaign, south Of the Rappahanock,
| suppose our Wyaudot County friends
have formed various, and conflicting,
opinions in regard to the conduct of the
llth corps, to which our regiment is at
tached, having been with the army on
the whole march, and witnessed with nv
own eyes every movement Of the battle,
l believe it due to the public to state the
facts, as they transpired, and leave the
consequences and results to the public
opinion, which, when truthfully made
upon solid and substantial facts is never
wrong, it is needless to say much of our
march over the river. we arrived on the
ground near where the battle was fought
the 30th of last month at six o'clock, z.
NJ, here we camped foi the night, next
morning which was Saturday, we was
ordered in line of battle, our corps being
the extreme right wing Of the army but
little skirmishing was going on all day in
the woods,in front of our lines, all the news
that we received during the day, was, that
the enemy were retreating Toward Cor
densville, we expected to follow them as
soon as the facts could be assertained no
one dreamed of any thing but an easy and
a decisive victory, and perfect success,
the officers and men Of our regiment were
without exception, so far as l could dis
cover, in better spirits than l ever saw
them before, the right wing was defen.
ded by the LIST Division, the 74th Pa
regiment Of our brigade, was on the righ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29

Government to maintain the integrity oI
the natior. We shall, mo doubt, have new
outbursts ofrage from these foul-mouth-
ed apologists for treason, and we shall
hear a great deal about"tbe free dom Of
speech" from those who, in their vitu-
perations forget that they are exercising
much more ..freedom" than has ever been
allowed to enemies Of the country at any
previous period ourNhistory. b.. ~.
Vallandigham is a very proper person
to be made an example of. He has been
the great Mumbo Jumbo of the Copper
heads-a saint whom they looked up to
in veneration oracle whose words
were devoured by his abject follower as
vermin feed upon corruption. He has
been tolerated to a degree which has be-
come intolerable. He commenced with
carping at the efforts made to preserve the
country. His endeavors were directed in
Congress to the embarrassment of patri-
ots, to the disparagement Of every meas
ure for the maintenance of our institu-
tions, to the sewing of the seeds Of dis
sension, and to the encouragement of re-
bellien. Out of Congress lie has become
bolder He row bids defiance to every
restraint which his supposed duties as a
citizen should mpo e. He has been Of
late not only an apologist for rebellion,
but an eulogist of the bad men and bad
cause which have drenched the nation in
blood. There is point at which for
bearance ceases to be virtue, and that
point Vallandigham hrs long since reach
ed. We are willing to bear much in the
name of Liberty. but there is boundary
beyond which licentious liberty becomes
destructive to peace, good order and law.
That boundary Vallandigham passed long
ago. 1t is wonderful that he has been
suffered to outrage every patriotic feeling
as long as he has done.
At the South, men who are considered
false to their section are tortured, whip
ped, burned and hung. Such has been
the fate of hundreds who resided in that
unhappy region, who have suffered upon
the mere suspicion that they did not heart
lily approve of the Southern cause. Al
the North we do not punish men who
think treason. 1t is even said that we
have no power to punish those who coun,
sci it and who in words perform the overt
act. If his assertion Of the Vallandig-
hamian Copperheads is true, then it is
time to resort to the military law. Our
institutions are worth nothing if they may
be undermined and destroyed by the dis
loyal without our power to prevent them
according to law. Martial law, then, be-
comes necessity, and whether it senten'
ces traitors to the Dry Tortugas or Tulla-
homa, every good citizen, every patriot
who values our institutions, will not only
approve the punishment,bu but sustain those
who shall carry it into effect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29


Il dispatched the Dekalb. Lieut.. Com,
mandef Walker the Ohocktaw. Lieut.
Commander Ramsay the Romeo, Petre
and Forest rose, all under command O.
Lieut.. Commander Brcez, up the Yazoc
to open communication that way witt
Generals Grant and Sherman. This
succeeded in doing and in three hours
received letters from Generals Grant
Sherman and Steele, informing me of his
vast success, and asking me to send uE
provisions, which was at once done. In
the meantime, Lieut.. Commander Walker
1'in the Dekalb, pushed on to Hanes' Bluff
which the enemy had commenced evacu
ating the day before, and party remain
ed behind, in hopes Of destroying or taxi
ing away lage amount of ammunition
on hand. When they saw the gunboats
they came out and left everything in good
order, guns, forts, tents, and equipage Of
all kinds, which fell into our hands. As
soon as the capture of Haines' Bluff and
fourteen guns were reported to me,
showed up the gunboats from below
Vicksburg 10 fire at the hill batteries which
fire was kept up for two or three hours.
At midnight they moved up to the
town and opened on it for about an hour
and continued at intervals during the
night to annoy the garrison.
On the 10Th I placed six monitors III
position, with orders to fire night and
day as rapidly as they could. The works
at Haines's Bluff are very formidable
there are ffty-four of the heaviest kind o.
mounted 8 and l0-inch and y inch rifled
cannon, with ammunition enough to last s
long siege. AS the gun carriages might
again fall into the hands of the enemy
had them burnt, blew. up the magazine
and destroyed the works generally.
also burnt up the encampments, which
were permanently and remarkably wei
constructed, looking as il the rebels in
tended to stay for some time.
The works and. encampments covered
many acres Of ground and the fortifca-
tons and rifle pits proper of Hanes's Bluff
extended about a mile and quarter
Such strong work of'delences | never
saw. The rebels were year in con-
structing them, and all were rendered use
less in an hour. r,...
As soon as l got through with the de-
struction of the Magazines and other
works, started Lieut.. Commander Wal
ker up the Yazoo River with sufficient
force to destroy all the enemy's property
in that direction with orders to return
with all dispatch, and only proceed as far
as Yazoo City, where the rebels have a
uavy yard and store house.
In the meantime Gen. Grant has close
ly invested Vicksburg and has possession
of the best canonading points. In very
short time a general assault will take
place, when hope to announce that
Vicksburg has fallen, after series of the
most brilliant successes that ever atten-
ded an army. g.. .s
There has never been a case during the
war when the rebels have been so sue.
cessfully beaten at all points and the
patience and endurance shown by our
army and navy for SO many months, is
about being rewarded,
1t is mere question Of few hours,
and then, with the exception of Por
Hudson, which will follow Vicksburg
the Mississippi will be open its entire
length.
(Signed) D, D. PORTER.
A. R. A. Comd'g Miss, Squadron.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
New Advertisements,
bridge LET Ting

NJoTICE is hereby given that the Commis-
/ Y sioners of Wyandot County, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the building of a
Bridge across the Sandusky River, where Il c
County Road from Little Sandusky, running
North, crosses said River at Holmes' Mill, in
Pitt Township, ou the 26th day Of June A. b.
1863, at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
And that the Commissioners will receive bids
upon such plans as they may furnish, or the
bidders may furnish plans and they reserve
ths privilege ofaccepttng such plans and spe-
ciicaiions as they may consider advisable.
By order Of the Commissioners,
@ PETER B. BElDLER,
|. -.r A. W. C. O.
May SO. 1921
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
Free Speech

The mass Of rowdyism which collected
in New York City last week, to express
its indignation at the violation of freedom
of speech, in the arrest of Vallandigham
was ftly addressed by Capt. Rynder, the
bully and blackguard. The infamous
scamp was SO wanting in all sense of pro.
priety, as to illustrate his devotion to free
speech, by claiming to have kicked Wen
dell Philips out of the Broadway Taber-
nacle some years since. And that is what
the noisiest Of these bloviators mean by
free speach--the liberty of stopping 9th.
or peoples mouths, and of uttering theil
own venom without restriction. o..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TIME undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the estat.
Of William Sargeant, deceased. late Of wyane
andot County, Ohio.
~ $50, ABRAHAM oARorHERs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
FALL OF vICKsBURG !!
HAINES' BLUFF REDUCED
BY THE GUNBOATS I!

PORT HUDSON TO FOL
LOW NExTI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-29
CAMP CORRESPONDENCE.

HEADQUARTERS 6lst RECT ONO Vol. !
CAMP NEAR STAFFORD G. H., Va, :
May l6, 1868. J
Al