davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
Imnor,nn, from Ncw.Orlcan..
NEw.oGLEAss. Monday. March y 1865.
Via CAIRO, 9th.

NEv.OgLIAS5 Monday, M1rch u. lsbo
NiaCMRo, 2Jta
The Pieayune's extra says;
On Saturday last an attack was made on tao batteris
defending Mobile Bay. by the Monitors. Two OF them
senced the batteries, driving tho men from their guns
This Ne obtain from en- eyewitness Of the engagement
II is reported that the Rebel General Hindman. wAIs
en- route to Mexico. shot by persons unknown bss
supposed to be Confoderates, between Oak Hall and The
Flo Grandc He had number Of wagons ard ambu'
ances reghtcd with tobacco and il is supposed in al
dtion considerable quantity OF plate and coin When
killed he was in the advance of the train.
SECOND DISPATCH
CAIRO, Monday March 20 1866.
The steamer Sticknay from New Orleans 18th,
with 2sO hogsLeads of sugar for St. Louis has arrived
Size had just landed when she discovered 10 be Oh
fire but i, promptly extingrshed without injury to
the boat.
Cotton at New Orcansno sales but considerable ii'
quiry Small sales of sugar at s3e for prime; eigai
for yellow clarified MOIasses, csc. for old crop AID
81 20 for new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
BALANCE March Is. 1865. ......... $50

Ordered on file
THE semi. annual report of Fire. Marshal Baker was
received from which we extract the following items:
Number of fires from June !. 1864 to Dec. 1854 ls3
Alleged loss by the same g. l66 $780, amount OF insur
ance 4i,2ll .342; amount Of insurance paid
Receiyed and ordered on file. The Board then ad
iourned TO Monday next at o'clock p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21

people learn to lay less stress on mere texts and
give moro heed to the spirit Of the Scriptures,
they will avoid some lamentabIe mistakes to
which many are now addicted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
lowing;
BRooKLYy March 10. 1865.

Ny Dear Sir. send IS cents for TIE soldiers hdren you
spoke about In days TRIBUNE. soldier som my
father wa. killed Fisher my mother died loug time
,go and live with my grandmother, snd IN years Cd
Yours respectfully, Gsoros 3 Ho0a.
We wish the friends of the soldier wcu!d visit this
place oftener We need some flowers occasionally and
few gold fishes and Canary birds would give this TEN
porary rest of the soldiers more home.hkc look
Respectfully yours VINCENT CoLrER
N,,c York Star, soldier. Drpot No. 80 H,xarda., ~
L. Gin M6rch 20. u-65.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $40 90
1 copy, year-Sll numbers
sEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE
= oonv , vearmlO4 numbers, $500
. cdnes 100
6 copies, or over, for each copy. 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
! copy, I year-52 numbers, .--....... S2;'o
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, and
an extra copy for every Club of ten.
Adde'S, THE TRIBUNE NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
H. . vribuue In London.

STEVENS BROTHERS tAmshcAn Aren't. for insne'
s-rnea coyent Gsrden. W G. Agents i"i the sale 81
dHE TxB NE. They will also receive sr''esrr'ss' anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
Evening Exchange-MARcH 20.

Fivc-Twcnties.
10000. o.is.lO5,
800. 1851
Ten fortles.
10000 ..b3. 90!
X Y Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

schr sarah Hoyt cranmer. washinston- L noCssaAv
scir " IrsA. R.shbun w..hins.oa-sI xecr..ay 4
ssS1 sSs.a.a fE.RR:s
ssSr j.n. sr:a psSydSsaesk KsPPy
Steamer 0ctarors. Mclaughlin, ssitinore Aassss Son
ana ps::sSs.1. ns g ssw aasi;s sS
sss.n.hiP Lucy Burt Bermuda, days with potatoes ana
ste.Inshp Evening star, winpenny New o1eana June
% ~ a o Tor raS e y9c R
gi'sss Sars
ss's s!ssfs sSHsf Orleans Jun. TO-
&c &C. ss
s NE
Sonna F. & As pM arss bark
Rss passed ss stsSn,shp BLACKSTONE bound s.
Sarneg4' ssw ~ miles, passed steamboat Thos Coyer,
Ship Thomas Fletcher Allen Manzanilo Dec so via Ma
5St 70 TO- lon q 40 saw brig Clyde steering 9Th
Gag With blue lat IS 3d. Ion 70 49, bark
70 passengers e spelord, Tieston Co June Charles
lost iSth OF Georges shoa spoke brig Myrah Rhode
p sS s.s SiSss'ssr ss sS
Brig Martha Norw Messessp Rio Janei days with
Dutch bark Gosmopoiei from Rotterdam i1n RSks
81 S exchanged signals with Dutch SSrs Anna
Brig Paragon (of Turks Island Welsh, Sagua IL davs
with sugar, to Miller & Houghton '-'
Brig Alvarado (of Windsor NS Jos Sagua IL days with
molasses to Brett Son Co. Sid in companyIwith ship En-
pre, for New York.
Brig wavery, Small Cow Bay, CB, Is days. with coal TO-
Brett Son ~ Go.
sear John Basley Brl Milsan, CORVALLIS, 10 days. with
Schr SALIVA, Huntley Lingan, II days with COAL TO B
Swain.
sshr Little LIzzy Glover, RosSland for TSrosss Point.
Schr Connecticut, Staples, Salem for Rondout.
Schr Seneca, Pbinney, Boston.
Schr Roanoke, Wentworth, Boston.
Schr T. 2 Cooper, Weedin Newport for Elizabethport
SchrM II Read, Nickerson, Albany for Boston.
Schr Evergade reported yesterday from Machas
from Musquash, NIB.
BELOW.
Bark Queen of the Seas, Ross, from Foochow Fcbh
Bark Singleton, Is days from Havana.
Bark Cumberland.
Bark Orchlla (of Searsport).
SAILED.
Steamships City of Port Prince (not l5h Costa Rics
Falcon.
The frgate Colorado lowed the Navy Yard this
afternoon and anchored in the North River
Wind at sunset Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
The Gold Belonging. to the Richmond
Banks.
PARTICULARS OF THE R0BBERY-Tw0 HUNDRED
ss- THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.

PARTICULARS OF THE RoBgERY-TwO HUNDRED
a',- THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN.
fFrom the Augusta, Ga, Transcript June 2
few days since two OF the officers OF the Richmond
banks whose assets removed from that city upon
the evacuation in April, reached Washington, in this
State They empowered by the authorities 10
their effects consisting Of $326 600 in specie, TO
tho capital Of Virginia Procuring teams and guard Of
Twelve these gentlemen set out upon their return
homo Intending to take the railroad at Chester, South
Carolina
At the end of the first drys journey they oncampcd
the grounds OF Mrs Morse eighteen miles from Wash
retired, and the guard fell asleep About midnight
party OF twenty mounted men, who were evidently
aware Of the value Of the train, suddenly dashed
upon IT, and the guards surrendered without firing
gun making tho slightest show nj resistance. The
frecbooters Immediately went to Work bursting open
the specie kegs aud helping themselves ~ the gtcrng
contents One feowtit is related had large leathern
haversack which he led but just MS he was mounting
his horse tho straps way and the precious metal
fell cIinkng TO tho ground. He eagerly scraped up re
gold sand, leaving number OF pieces and placing
the coin IN a bag rode Off The next morning negro
eamscr found five dollar pieces scattered in profuson
all about the ground
Some two hundred thousand dollars were stolen, lesv-
ing about one hundred and twenty thousand With this
the bank officers journcyed on, sadder but wiser
offered reward OF twenty thousand dollars for the
coyery the property The robbers supposed 20 bc
paroed soldiers VINO followed the train from Washing
ION II Ia singular that in the present domora2ed state
OF The country the gentlemen IN charge made secret
OF their valuable possessions nor did they any
aordnary measures OF prccaution 10 preserve then pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
BrookIyn City News.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT SomNAhBULIsr. MI Franklin
r. Pcnhod a member OF the Forty fourth police pre-
cnc met with serious accident yesterday morning by
walking out Of the third story window Of the station
house. corner OF Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues while in
of somnambullsm, to which no Is subject He fell
upon the tagging of the sidewalk. He conveyed to
the City Hall for treatment
RsILRsAD Acc1DESTs--A little girl, named Henrietta
Cook eyed about I'VE years. whose parents reside at No
22l Atlantic street, was by Atlantic street
yesterday afternoon and dreadfuly injured Her
covery is very doubtful.
CoRoSER's INQUEST. Coroner Barrett held an ia
quest upon the body OF q boy named Joseph r.
White, aged nine years. who died Of injuries sus
tanned on Sunday last, by being in Smith
street. by Coney Island railroad Himself and
another lad got upon Of the open excursion cars
aud seeing the conductor approaching jumped Off and
White falling Tho jury In their verdict
exonerated from all blame the driver and conductor and
add that they Of the opinion that in default Of further
and sufficient precauton against accidents occurring to
passengers and o,bers the form OF the should be
changed that OF the close other roads, that
at least the company should be compelled TO have pas
sage way through the cepre of the ears as well as plat
fOrms upon their sides -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
Shocking Tragedy.
ShOCNfnR IrHXeUys
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND sUfCIDE-A BOY SHOOTS
HIS FATHER AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Erutr lie Roefo Traxeller Iunel n

HIS FATHER AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
From the Boston Traveller, June 15l
terrible affair occurred In the town Of Saugps on
Tuesday afternoon George Holiday, a boy of sixteen
year,, having shot his father, Gavin Holiday, with
revolver, and then killed hmscif. The affair occurred
ut saugus Centre, at about three O'Clock 7. NJ
During the forenoon the boy bad been nj work hoeing
md had complained Of pam in bic head In The after
noon tho father who liz manufacturer OF sewing ma
chimes was at work in his shop about half mile dis
from his dwelling house, The boy 10 the shop
and told him there were two men at The house who
wished to see him. Mr.. Holiday at started for
home the boy accompanying him. On the way the boy
fell behind, and, when twenty or thirty rods from
at his father The ball struck him in the
neck, back Of the left ear, passed outside Of '.e
spinal column and lodged under the bone back Of tho
ned partially recovered, and. looking up,
his SON. with in each hand, apparently preparing
,ne that he was prepared to defend himself ran into
email piece Of woods close by and was seen no more at
,ba. time
and q physician was called Yesterday morning no
taken 10 the Massachusetts General Hos pal in this city
and consultation ~ surgeons held, and IL do
cded attempt 10 the ball the only possible
means Of saving his life The operation dilsut
and delicate one and he was under the effects OF ether
tracted II or the MIME pattern, and had been com
pctely natencd by contact with the bone. This morn
ing Mr. Holiday is doing we'll and there are hopes OF his
A warrant was issued by Justice r. p. Robinson Of
saugus for tho arrest Of the boy George Holiday and
n search for him commenced yesterday morning.
His body found by brother at about nine o'clock
In the forenoon the woods but very short distance
from where the assault upon his father had taken place.
He had shot himself In the neck, and tho ball had
parsed up the brain, probably killing him instantly
The weapon had been placed close TO his neck, which
was much mutiatcd
MT Holiday, who Is a scotchman by birth, h about
Nifty years Of age He u much esteemed BY the citizens
of Saueus and il said 10 be one Of the most skful
chanics IN the State Formerly he lived nj lynn, but
ne has resided at saugus eight or ten years He has
wife and eight children. George Holiday was very
fDw In oeu TLn tnfa
feelings had existed between him and his father He
was considered good boy and had kind disposition.
There has been insanity In the family. II is tho be-
lief OF those acquainted with the facts that he had become
Insane In consequence Of sunstroks Coroner Breed,
OF Lynn, will investigate the case
The distressed family have the hearty sympathy OF the
clisfns VI sspsus ny whom they are highly respected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
SHIPPING Ne VS..
ALMANAC FOR voRx--ruis
Rrans. ~ NOON Rsrs. morn u ~
sur sHrr.. " HicH wATFn eve w
Port Of New York, June 10, 1865.

CLEARED
Steamship Caledonia (Brl, Ferrer, Gasgow-F Mncdon
aid Go.
steamship New York tBrem), oterendorp, Bremen and
Southnmpton-Oelrchs Co. 80.
Steamship Costs Rca, Tnkepaurb Aspinwall--D nnsn
Steamship Corsica tBr lie Messurer. Nassau ana ""'
pn-E Cunard. ~ n
Steamship City of Port Prince, Curtis, savsnnan-o
Duncan Co. - uu...
Steamship Falcon Aldrch. Morchead City-E Byrr r.
Steamship John Gibson, Kelley Alexandr'A " ~
well Co -, ,.,u HAD
Steamship q " Stout Borden Alexandrfs,-y.as manu.
ship Mercury, Setson, Iavre--Boya. %
Ship sclid (Brem) Bulerdieck tAn'"7P o's
Co. 49, q. yohs rp rroc,.r
Wood a Co - r...,..au H..
bars Morton tBr1, Hood Liverpool Ns-G wheslwright
BARK Ra.hoone, oardaer. stJohn, NsLawrence, Giles
&Co . ~ o.,.... r.... Il ....,.
t,rig lydia II ohc (Br). Waugh, ST JagoWaydcll Co.
schsr Vara fI,r) Crowell Rio GrsDde-Brett Son Co.
Sobr w NJ oieare (Dr), Billiard, Harbor Isand-J Doug
lass. ~, 49, % x,.~xa-
scsp ve,rs MOOR Lingarp-Thompson Hunter
schr A Mcintyre (BEI, Mcintyre, Fairfield, PEN
schr Smith lBr), Graw, Bedelue PER- Buck h
Co.
schr IDA May [Br Buck, 81 John NIP Nevius Son.
schr q II Ingalls, (Br) ingalls,, ~ Andrews, NIB. .
schr Yankee Doodle Martha washnstsn.-Yan BTpnt
AlsoLL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

1910 United ptates C0unteEfete CuS
reHey.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUNT.
BEFORE judge 9hipmsn

O.ss~o SsSsSo OOo8sSsHSsS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUnG.
Before Judge 6hipman.
sUm h. Unied Stafss - Charles Cassn6isA-The a.
eussd N this young appassnty scarcely out Of
his teens He indicted and put ON trial for passing
three counterfeit $50 sesnbacks under the following cir
cumstances i'm March last accused called n the house
Of Mrs. Beaumont and engaged board for himself and
lsdy friend Having agreed upon terms with the land
lady he ordered bottle Of wine, which was duly dis
posed Of and for which he gave $50 greenback, re-
accompanied by lady, returned TO Mrs. Beaumonts
and took possession Of the allotted to them paying
So advance for half weeks board in good money
During hight he reported to the landady that he had
quarreled with his companion and would leave which
nc accordingly did but subsequently returned the Same
night expressing wish before he should start for the
West to pay weeks board for the female he left behind
He then proffered $50 BILL which Mrs. Beaumont
accepted and from which she deducted S. giving So
turned with a party of young men, the whole
remaining some time and enjoying themselves
over bottle OF wine, which Mira beaumont brought IN
on the order OF the accused. When the party were
accused handed in another $50 bill, which was accepted
before and the change returned The character of the
bills subsequently discovered and accused
being found by Mrs Beaumont in her neghborhood she
Immediately seized and gave him in charge.
The principal defence based upon the improper
character OF the parties tcsyng TO the charge above
stated
The jury, after considerable absence returned to
court with verdict OF guilty.
Sentence deferred till saturday morning.
Henry Cline, VIM. Bartlett and Thomas W. johnson
plead guilty passing United States counterfeit
cy Sentence deferred till this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
Western Travel.

CINCINNATI, June 10, 1865.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company arc
running two through express trains each way 70 and
from Cincinnati On Monday the 10th inst leave
New York, via Erie Railroad at seven A. NJ and six r
NJ, running throurh 20 Cincinnati. Returning trains
leave Cincinnati fo New York direct al nine A. NJ and
half-psst ten r. NJ These trains make the
time and connections all the other lines and this
rangonent fully opens 10 travellers the broad gauge
route between New York and It, LOUIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
! = a Z =. .
Our italian Cerrsspe.dsnes.

TLoRUcn Nay 80, 1So6.
re Hs,y Sc ssd vyesw 1masss-TAs Vassssas Qsss-
sios-Espsctsd Cabina CAaRos-Pepss~ Ss~siase~f g.
In few days council Of ministers viii be held ~
Florence under the presidency Of his Majesty King Vic
Tor Emanuel when the protocol concerning the election
Of bishops will be discussed Il II stated that Political
negotiations are being actively carried on. All the
Catholic Powers are to be called upon combine in the
formation Of an international compact to ratify the
stipulatons Of the September convention by which
placed under the direct protection Of the King
Of Italy by tho collective guarantee Of all the Catholic
Powers The greatest difficulty in the way the nc
complshment of this measure emanates from Austria
whose government not DESTROYS Of participating in an
act which would virtually amount indirect recogn
ton Of the new kingdom OF Italy.
II is rumored in well informed political circles that
negotiations have been commenced by the Cabinet OF the
Tuerics and the English Foreign Office with the object
pacic arrangement in regard to Venice This step is
probably based upon the ideas recently SGT FORTH and not
without purpose by General La Marmara in the Italian
Parliament
Il IS certain that il the negotiations with Rome prove
successful, as firmly believe they will some OF the
the Cabinet ministers will withdraw from the admins
traon Many persons named in the political world
likely into Office; but nothing accurate can
he known present. and for this reason do not credit
the report post of Minister Of the Interior has
been offered to Commander RataZz Moreover, do not
think that Signor katazzi would enter into an admins
traton which the mere force OF events renders 80
unstable.
At Naples Turin Milan, Bologna Florence and Palermo
the public mind is very much excited and altogether
opposed to the negotiations with Rome The late acts Of
the government have dsmayed all casscs OF unitarian
politicians throughout the country There is no more
talk of moderates and 'ncck breakers constitutional
lists and Mazzinans All are unted all parties are ready
TO act legally and secure the welfare OF the country by all
It is an ascertained fact that Count Revel went to
Rome upon mission similar and relating to that Of Mr.
Vegezz
The latter dplomatist will again shortly visit Rome,
passing through Florence, where he will hold confer
once with the King and the President Of the Council
The trial Of the assassns Of Mr. Lincoln exces great
interest in Italy, and the capture Of Jen Davis has pro-
duced painful impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
The Recent Fire Mt Chattanooga.

Tho telegram in the New York papers Of the 14th rela-
tive 70 the nre In this city rejects ipjuriossly upon
Captain W. A. Wainwright In charge Of tho warehouse
destroyed An the books papers and accounts pre-
served uninjured The origin ot the are viii DO nvesti-
gated BY court Of inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

Umpire-Mr Chapman OF the Atlantic Club Scor-
ers-Messrs Dupignac aud Benson. Time Of game,
three hours and ten minutes Fly catchos-Gotham, o;
Athletic, II.
Their total in the five games amounted TO l3l,
the aggregate Of their opponents scores being 49, r.
gask made the best average score OF the Philadelphia
players Mcbride being second and Kleinicldcr third.
The gentlemanly department and manly skiful pcs o
the Athletics, "a shown during their weeks pay, won
them hosts o! friends and ndmrers and the Quaker City
may well DO proud OF the champion organization OF the
keystone State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
A GRAND ntTCH IN PHILADELPHIA NEXT

Q GRAND MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA NEXT wEEK--
ALL rEw YORK VIZ. ALL PHILADELPHIA.
An aSsenblage Of crickoters from all parts OF The
states viz gather the Camden Cricket Ground, Phia
sellhia on Monday and Tuesday next, which days
fr stc IL to take place between selected ecyens of
New York and Philadelphia The contest IL arranged
n complimentary benefit TO the veteran crioke,er,
inn Senior who from active in the Geld
her this match No such crckt match has taken place
N this country since the advent ~ the All England
Eleven, and consequently the approaching contest cx
rtos tho nvoloss interest la crckeng circles In both
otes The New. York eleven will consist OF kosnrr.
siooes, Radcliffe, Kendall, Banbtidgei Torrance and
Harry Wright, Of the 81 George club Messrs Hudson,
sharp, Crossoy Byron " the New York CluD, aud
HALLS, OF kossk Tho eleven al Philadelphia will in.
1ude george and Tary Novba JOHNS and Davis of the
ne Philadelphia ELEVEN NJ Eewhsll scoring atty odd
add Ncssrs Barclay, Hunt W Wieisr J. wistnr,
Stevens, senior and George Wright That the contes 1T
ell be hne one there 10 no doubt, aud should the
~es;her be 1ne, promises be the finest display Of
cricket seen In Philadelphia since 1869 The New York
will the six O'Clock boat foot Of Barclay street on
Monday morning, the game commencing at Camden nj
half past eleven tho same day
Coon MINING PROSPECTS, IN ColoRApo.--we notice the
return OF superintendent Lane after trip Of a few
weeks 20 the southern mines He reports unusual en-
tese In the gulch mines the Arkansas In Colorado
guoh Captain McCannons party was thu first 10 get
WORK his sprng and have succeeded thus far beyond
sApoc@ton. Major Domery and DR. Hewima are on hand
Use TAR prospect OF securing pocket full OF gold Mr.
Lane showed us handful OF nice nuggets ne bought ~
MT Richey and Fec. Houghton taken this spring from
her mines IN Cash creek, which wcre enough 10 make
Cur eyes water Cash creek hss long been known NJ
rich guch but for want OF sufficient supply of wator
has not heretofore been worked tn profit This dim
suy removed, and we look Tor large results The inter
fs IN Rcd Mountain still continues, snc town has been
laid on above Tho lakes and several houses erected, 80
shat persons visiting that district need have fears OF
sot beng sccsppodated - Degvsr tCol 7s- Dafiy Ga
sHe, sHnfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17
our RFTvRmIno vFrfRAns.


The seventeenth New York Zouaves.
The seventesnth New York State voluntssn which b
expected home soon, was organised BY Colonel Ian
sing q The commencement - The - two years In
fantry ~ served IN the Army Of the Potomac I'LL the
expiration Of ~ SERVICE In April, 1854 Il had tho
honor Of taking the FIRST captured by that army
At the second battle Of Bull Run Colonel Lansing
manding the brgade) it was commanded BY its major
the late Colonel Grower 1t covered itself with glory in
storming battery but at heavy loss in officers and
men-thr officers killed and ton wounded including its
major commanding who.received four wounds, disabling
him for months its loss in enlisted being
two hundred
The regiment recognized as Zouave veterans in
1858, with Major Grower commissioned its colonel,
and ocered by majority of the ldoccs the balance
Of line officers coming In with their commands who had
already two years active service the field and
left this city in October, 1862 above eight hundred
strong, ordered the Southwest and joined sher
mans army. 1t has been through the whole Of his
pagns since, and always hand for duty picket,
march, guard trenches general engagement and has
than received the thanks OF the general Off
under whom 1t served At Jonesboro ii stormed
and captured the eneys works. but with tho loss Of its
brave and gallant colonel and hundred and
At Averasboro 1t again made its mark and there its
present commander, Lieutenant Colonel Lake, received
three wounds At Bentonsvle Major Marshall com
manding, IL covered itself with glory Aud
that peace is restored II has the best wishes Of
friends and has fully earned the gratitude OF reunited
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-17

The One Hundred and Eighteenth and One Hundred
and Fortyfouyth New York and Ninth Vermont regi-
will arrive in this city at aarly hour this
ing The two former regiments Wal stop at the Soldiers
Depot in Howard street, and the latter the Battery
Barracks The One Hundred and ghtcenth regiment is
commanded by Colonel Nichols and from Plattsburg.