davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th inst Thy tell ships
Anglo Saxon, from Rowland Island; Mary, from
Calcutta.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, schs Wheeler.
Mclaughlin: Silver Magnet Perry: w Fish.
shaw aud Charter Oak, Butler. Boston; Island
Belle, Butler. New York.
Also ar 18th brig Sea Foam Coombs Kennebunk;
sch Julia Ford, Paine. Port Royal SC.
Cid 18TH schs Fred Warren. Coombs; Wave, Mer-
ritt and belmont, Gem, Portland; Pearl, Brown;
Frink English and Sophia Ann, Smith, Boston,
; Is Wheeler, Mc6laughn, Salem; A Grenier
Young. Roxbury.
cid Isth brig Shbboleth Morton, Barbados; schs
Jones, Crowell. and J Rich. Crowell. Boston.
ELlZABErnPoRT-Cld 18th. schs Mars Hill.
Limeburner. Charlestown: A g Pcase smith, Hart
ford: Richmond, Pitcher, Salem
NEW loRk-Ar 18th, ship Sumatra, kinsman.
Manila; brig b Young, Cook, Pcekskill for wey-
mouth
Cid 18th. ship Molocka. Norton, Liverpool, bark
Traveller. Randall Rio Janero; schs Laura. Hodg-
kins, Belfast; Billow, Wass, Addison.
Ar 18th tby tell ship Emerald. from Liverpool;
barks Tycoon from New orleans; Garibaldi. do Z
Chase, do; Emma. from Rio.
Also ar. ships Young sam. from Liverpool; Sabine
from Bath; brig Henry Trowbridge, fm barbados;
sch Watson, from New Orleans.
HARIfoRD-Ar l5th sch Chas Cooper. Cooper,
Rondout.
PRovIDENCE-Ar 10th. schs Arno, Crockett
st John NIB
Ar nth brig A Larrabce Carlisle Bangor
BosrON-Ar 18th. bark Arctic Hammond. Hon.
oulu brig Australia. Giles Baltimore.
Ar 18TH barks Nestor. Howes, Batavia; Franklin,
Mitchell, Cienfnegos: brig Reporter. CHM, Pctou;
schs Henry Payson, Crowell. Baltimore; Cocheco.
Ienuielon, lincoinflhe; Commodore, Grant, and
Theo Frelinghuysen. Satisfy, Ellsworth; Yankee,
Lowell: Increase, Hurd, and Henrietta, blanchard
Bangor; Richmond. Buker. Richmond. Me.
Cid, 18TH schs Cummings. Philadelphia; Hat
tic Ross, Kicker. Portland.
FALL RIVER-Ar 18th. sch Clinton Borden. Eli
zabcthport.
Also ar 18th, schs Fountain, Davis Albany; Mary
Pearson. Hodgdon, Bangor; Mary Emily. Snow
New York.
GARDINER-Ar 1lth sch Ellen, james, Porta |;
18th, Only Son. johnson, do; Ella Cannon. Baker.
Albany.
Sid 18TH schs Gen Scott, Morren New York; Ma
~ Shields Wait, Salem; Caroline knight, Wilson,
Lubcc; 18TH October. Brown. Boston; Ceylon
Dodge. do; Monitor, Bcssc, Winchester 18th, Copy,
Barlow New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
MARRIED.

In Bath 18th inst, by Rev. John o. Fiske, Mark T.
Hatch of Castine to Miss l.. Abbe Shaw. of Bath
In Bath 18th inst. by Z. Upton, Esq, JOHN Wright
to Miss Margaret Green. -
In DiNmont Centre 18th inst Albert c. Mason TO
Miss lioNa A. Cushman, both of Dixmont.
In Lewiston 10th inst, Arthur G.. Larrabee of Au-
burn, to Miss Elizabeth Il. Couant of l..
In Lewiston 18th inst. Geo. h. kimua of Lubec
to Miss Mary j. Wnslow, of New Gloucester
In Leeds 18th inst. Roscoe V. Shaw of Greene TO
Miss Emma Deane of Leeds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

DRowNED.-The Rockand Free Press. saws
that on Monday evening Joseph b. Lovejoy. of
that city, aged Is years, was drowned by the
capsizing ola skifi, in which he was attempt
ing to board the Coast Survey schooner, lying
little distance out in the harbor His body
was recovered the next morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

20 1t is reported that Gen. Fitz John Por-
ter has written letter to the President de-
manding an investigation of his conduct upon
points which Gen. Pope makes charges against
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
SPOKEN.

July 90, lat 46 y. Ion 30 49, ship Kessuth, Good
ing, from Bordeaux for Buenos Ayres.
August 10. lat As, Ion IL W, ship IL S Soule, Os-
good. from Liverpool for Point de Iulle.
August %. lat Al %. lon 81. ship John Harris.
Harmon, from London for Madeira.
August Is, lat A A. Ion Is %, ship Casda, Stat
ford, from Rotterdam for Baltimore.
August %, lat 49, Ion 10, bark klcber. Crowcl I'm
Cardiff for Boston.
August 81 Berdsey f 20 miles ships Kate Prince.
Gcrrish from Liverpool for Philadelphia Rcsolute,
Freeman and Syyanus blanchard, York, from Liy
eTpool for New York.
Sept H. lat Al So. lon 60 40, bark d Haz-
eltine from Bangor for Liverpool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
To the Officers and Soldiers at
Camp Abraham Lincoln:

You are hereby invited to supply yourselves with
FINE MEERSCH1UM PIPES, BRIER-HO
PIPES, BONDOTd PIPES. CIG4RS, CIGAR
Matches, TOBICC0 BONES AND RUE
BER POUCHES AND kfLLfChINfCk
SMOKING TOBICCO,
AT LORINGS DRUG STORE,
Cor. Exchange Il Federal Sts., Portland.
Near City Building sepl9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday. Sept. IS.
ann UEn

lnursuHys SEPT. los
ARRIVED.
Brig Martha Washington, Leland Pictou Ms.
Brig Vincennes, Hill. Bangor for Wilmington.
Sch Lark. tBrl Macomber Windsor Ms.
Sch Sterling. (Brl Stoddard Windsor Ms.
Sch Thos Dickson. (Brl Masters, Windsor Ms.
Sch Return, tBr) Wallace CORVALLIS Ms.
Sch Armagh, (Brl Conln. Walton Ms.
Sch Satellite, tBrl Thompson, Five Islands Ms.
Sch Rouser, (Brl Gran, st John NIB.
Sch Jane, (Brl Clark, st Andrews NIB.
Sch Thos Bartlett, Hallett, st George NIB.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barbarck, Boston.
Sch Boquet, johnson, Harpswell.
Sch ID Blodgett, Leighton, Baltimore for Pcnobscot
Sch Ganges. Wiley, Calais for Weymouth.
Sch Fanny Fern, Robinston, Eden for Boston.
Sch Margaret Coy, Salisbury, Eden for Boston.
Sch Elmira, Curren, Cutler for Boston.
Sch Romp. Kelley. Jonesport for Boston.
Sch Red Robin. Hamilton Deer Isle for Boston.
Sch Vienna, Look, Addison for Boston.
Sch Lizzie, Poland Bristol for Boston.
Sch Eaglehead, Hodgdon Bangor for Hartford.
Sch Waterman Tarr. Bangor for Providence.
Sch Major Deering. Lewis, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Mediord. Smith, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Eliza Francis, Fossett, Bangor for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
CLEARED.

Sch Windsor, (Brl Carr, Hillsboro NIB.
Sch Triumph, (Brl Borden, CORVALLIS Ms.
Sch Jas Garccon, Anderson, Philadelphia, by 4 G
York & Son.
Sch Lewis. Wallace, Philadelphia, by f G VIII
lard.
Sch Nautilus. Tracy, Thomaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

THE COPPER rIr."-Parents who wish to avoid
the ANNOYANCE and expense of buying new pair of
shoes every month for their children can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes One pair with'the
tips will wear as long three without, The Tipped
Boots and Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States
scp1s6w H. NJ BEARCE Treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

DRs. LOCKE & kIMBALL. DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

DIR. T. p. QUlMBY, would give notice that he ha
returned TO Portland, and be found at his Room,
No. IL INTERNATIONAL HOUSE,, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. 50 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office, ........... so
City Patients, first Examination at residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence. ........ 100
August l6, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Sch Nautilus. Tracy, Thomaston.

LAUNcHED-At Pittston Saturday last, from
the yard of WIN. Bradstrect Esq. splendid ship Of
1900 tons, called the Valley Forge She is owned by
the builder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
BROKERS' BOARD.

bNON EhS' BOA KID
SALE OF STocKs.-Bosr0S, Sept IS 1862
10 Eastern Railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Fiichburg Railroad. Observation-Disclosures los
100 Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad -. Ia
ii Michigan Central Railroad. ............... I'll
Boston and Maine Railroad ............... 49,
1........... do 1l3I
Boston and Providence Railroad. ........ .1l9
Is Old Colony and Fall River Railroad 100
90 coo United states Coupon Skies ussll ~ lOl /
81 600 ............ do lOl !
$500 .l0li
l.0oo United States $40 Treasury Notes. lOi
$500 .....-... .lo4
6ot9 u ). Certificates of Indebtedness (short) 99l
To- $50 United States Demand Notes. .l1lt
$500 .:....... do
LIS United States October Coupons, .1l6l
$500 American Gold ........... ....-....,.....lF
$40 do .1l6I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

sB-Consumption and Caarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by ISHA-
LATIoN. BY C. MORSE, NJ. d.,
aulS 81 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. d.
Office. corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid TO Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

DENTlsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 24l Con-
grcss Street, first door of LIST Parish Church,
Portland, Me. aus7dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Kcnnebec 4 Portland railroad Ca

FHVhE Trustees of the First Mortgage Bondhoders
Il hereby notify meeting OF said Bondhodsrs, to
be holden at the Depot In Brunswick. ON wednes-
day, the eighth day of October next at nine o'clock
in the morning. to hear the Reports which may be
offered, and TO attend to any other business which
may come before them.
jos. MckEEN, lr.
JOHN PATrEN. trustees
Brunswick. Sent 18th 1852
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

CaScO bank.
FuVHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of this
Il Bank, for the choice of Directors and for the
transaction of other business will be held ut their
Banking House, on Monday, the 9Th day Of October
next, at O'Clock +. NJ.
Per order E>P. GERRIsH, Cashier.
Sept. 49, 1852. toct6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Anotber:of Brownlow's " storiOs.,' -


Mr.. Story, editor of the Chicago Times,
the secesh sheet of that city, got a terrible
castigat!on at the hands of Parson Brown
low on Saturday night last in his speech.
Referring to some slanderous article re-
gsrding himself which had been published
in the Times, the ParsOn said Of the editor
al do not know whether the man who
wrote it is here or not, nor do care, but
you may see him if don't. Give him my
compliments, and tell him for me that he
is both liar and a scoundrel Immense
applause He boards at the Sherman
house so do 1. Tell him that am person.
ally accountable to him at any time for
any insult offer to him or anybody, here
or ef5ovho-o.-E EROnszred- applause He
is pretty lying, lousy, drunken devil to
talk about me. Cheers and laughter. +
To talk about my change in politics He
has been ] Iecompton and Anti-Lecompton,
Abolition and Anti-Abolition. He has
been everything by turns, and nothing
long. His own party at Detroit served
written notice on him that he must leave
there in twenty-fOur hours. Give the
lying, slandering scoundrel my compli-
ments, and tell him have lived in peace
and harmony for twenty-five years with
my wife, and he can't say that and tell the
truth. Cheers and laughter. Tell him
that have lived at home and been salts
fed with one woman. He can't say that
and tell the truth. [SensatiOn and
laughter. Tell him he is blsokguard,
scoundrel and liar, and will stay here
until Monday morning to atone for this if
he wants to-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
An Incident of tho Battle Field.


During the week of battles in front of
Washington General Bayard went forward
under flag of truce, to meet and confer
with his old comrade in arms, the now fa-
nous J. E. D. Stuart, Of the rebel cavalry.
Less than two years ago Jeb. was first lieu
tenant and Bayard second lieutenant in
the same company but Jeb. is now a
major general, and Bayard a brigadier.-
During the interview a wounded Union
soldier, lying near, was groaning and
asked for water Here, Jeb." said Bay
ard-old time recollections making him
familiar, as he tossed his bride to tho
rebel oficer-"hold my horse minute,
will you, till fetch that poor fellow
some water" Jeb. held the bride. Bay
ard went to a stream and brought the
wounded men some water. As Bayard
mounted his horse, Jeb. remarked that he
had not for some time played orderly to
a Union general" The business upon
which they met was soon arranged and
the old friends parted-a fight, which had
ceased while they were engaged talking
recommended with great fury on both
sides the moment each got back to his own
ranks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

On Wednesday last Mr. Justis APPEL, of
Black River, attempted to kill his wife,
Elizabeth, by shooting her, but fortunately
she escaped without injury. The circum-
stances, as related to us, are as follows:
He sent his wife into the field to husk
corn, while he stayed at home to slake his
thirst on a barrel Of whisky which he
kept in the house. On her return, after
her days work in the field was done, he
became furious because no supper was
prepared, and made violent attack upon
her.
She defended herself resolutely, but got
severely scratched and bruised on her face.
She, however, was getting the better Of
him, when he seized q loaded shot gun, and
she fed from the house closely followed by
her two children. He fred just as they es-
capped the door, the charge tearing off a
portion of the board without injuring his
intended victims. Their escape was mirac-
ulous.
He was arrested and taken before ESQ.
Reid, who held him for trial, on the charge
of shooting with intent to kill. He was
indicted by special Grand Jury, and will
be tried at this term Of the court.-IElyTia
Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

Important 70 Heirs Of Deceased iSOldiers.
The correspondent of the New York
Times learns from Second Auditor French
that numerous cases occur in which the
heirs Of deceased soldiers are cruelty de-
frauded by parties acting as claim agents
and collecting back pay and bOunties. In
some instances these claim-sharks exact
from the widow or other heir half or even
more of the amounts due, a proportion
strociously in excess of the value of the
services rendered. In view Of these prac-
tices, it is better for claimants, as a gener-
al thing, to correspond directly with the
Government. a circular has been prepar-
ed, containing all necessary information
and forms and all pOstages on cOmmuni-
cations in regard to these matters, are paid
by the Department Any claimant, there
fore can send to the Second Auditors Of
fee, without expense, and obtain such in
formation a. will enable him or her to pre-
pare and transmit the necessary papers,
and secure the payment direct of his
amount due, as soon as it can legally be
made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Turkey or shOat E

A recent writer on the customs preVa-
lent in Hungary says when young man
presents himself as a suitOr in a house
where there is young lady, he knows at
the very first dinner whether or not he
may look forward to the fulfllment Of his
wishes. II d IOasJ turkey uppeaTs the
dinner table, it means that he is welcome
but when this good omened bird is substi-
tuted by a farrow, the Euiter may well
pack up and drive home; the bird will not
be his-he is refused. No other roast meat
is so symbolical as the turkey and farrow.
When any other appears at dinner the
suiter may try his luck; he is neither ae-
cepted nor rejected, and may wait until
turkey or farroW announces his decree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30


The dispatch reporting the assignment
Of General Rosecrans to this department.
was not quite clear to all. It had been
supposed that he was to superseds Buell.,
but this is not wholly the case Buell. is
removed, but ROsecrans has only part
Of his command. The West is divided into
four great departments The department
Of the Missouri, under General Curtis; the
department. Of the Tennessee, west of the
Tennessee river, under General Grant the
department Of the Cumberland, comprising
Tennessee east AZ The Tennessee riYer,and SO
much Of Northern Alabama and Georgia as
the United States troops may take possess
ion Of, under General Rosecrans and the
department Of the Ohio, General Wright.
All Of these men are active and capable.
The appointment Of Rosecrans to the com
mand Of East Tennessee is a peculiarly
happy one. For all the months since the
war began have the staunch lOyalists of
that region stood firm for tho honor and
nc AAE Va %AAS SuGAGL OoNbEulltnt- lime
and again have they becR promised deliv-
erance from their rebel oppressOrs, and as
often havethey been disappointed. Now
a man is pnt in command who viii secure
10 them theprotection of the United stg tes
Gag at all hazards He has splendid
army which has confidence in its now com
mander. Moss Of these trO0Fs 1Ers- yeteT-
ans who will endure all the hardships Of
the mountain warfare. With all the fail
ures and bumiliations of BuelTs campaign
before him, General ROsesrans viii move
on to fighting and to victory.
Kentucky having been cleared Of rebels,
General Wright can well take care Of the in
terests of the Government within its limits.
A good work has been begun in Louisville,
where General Boyle prohibits the seces-
iiOnists from trading, and uses their
houses for hospital purposes.
We can now look with hope and conf
denee to the coming campaign in the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

A dispatch from the capital says that
from some indications tits evident that the
Generals in the army now receive and are
required to obey orders. This is " i'm
portant, if true" Il is a sad commentary
on the character Of our military command
ers to have 1t stated as piece Of news
that they obey orders, but unfortunately
for the cause of Government, there has
hitherto been a lamentable loss Of obe-
dience on the part of some Of our Generals.
When they were told to return no more fu-
gitive slaves, what heed did they pay to it
Let the crowds of blacks who
have been thrust out of our
camps into the merciless hands of
their hunters, testify. Again, Congress
passed 3 confscation act, and the day of
its execution had come long before General
Buell. ceased to not only not confscate but
to tenderly guard the property Of open and
undisguised rebels. 1t is d dark matter of
history that the General in command of
the Army Of the Potomac did not move last
winter against Manassas when he was or
dered to do SO, so that when he did go, he
found no enemy. And so, all through the
war, there has been too much of thi0 insub-
ordination, which was none the less en-
titled to all the penalties Of disObedience
that it was committed by the wearers of
ShOulder-strsps and not by the privates
alone. Let US rejoice, then, that our gen
erals are to obey orders in the future.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

The entire cotton crop from the Carolina
Sea Islands this season, raised by the con-
trabands, is estimated at not less than g.
500 bales. This has been grown and will
be gathered under the direction of the
Government A small portion only will
be ginned on the spot. Last season the
amount Of Government cotton was 1900
bales, which sold for 100000. What is
cost the Government to produce this
amount is not stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

The concern calling itself the People
Party Of Massachusetts is in distress for
candidates They have "honored' several
distinguished citizens with nominations for
Congress, all Of whom have made haste to
decline. The latest case is that Of the Hon.
Charles R. Train, the present member
from the XIII District, who had declined
a reelection offered by the Unionists.
The Peoples concern picked him up to run
against Ex-Governor Boutwell,; but Mr..
Train don't see it, and declines, for the
special reason that he sympathizes with
the Presidents emancipation proclama-
ton and the policy Of the Republican
party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

On Monday, the ouartermaster General
at Washington, opened the bids for army
horses, last advertised for. Three thou
sand were duly contracted for, to be de-
livered at Washington within 20 days, for
cavalry service, at from S11O.95 to S113i
for artillery service, at from $1lS to Sl15.
Most Of the successful bidders were from
New York and Philadelphia. The only sue
esssful western bidders were the following:
John L, Harsh, CarrOltOn, Ohio, 2OOhOrses
ct Sl12,ss; Moses NJ. Wray, Stanford,
Kentucky, 500, at S118.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Oar Iron-Ciad Navy--t.aanch Of Anothsr
RF~NffaH

The United States iron clad gunboat
sangamon was launched on Monday at
Chester, Pennsylvania. The ssngsmOn is
s44 tuns burden, Government MEASURE
ment about 200 feet long, As feet wide,
and l2 feet deep. She has only one tur-
-et, in which two 11-inch guns will be
placed. These will constitute her entire
armament. There is hardly any difference
between this ship and the Monitors, of
which she is one The Montauk, Passaic,
and Nahant, all afoat, have been described
at length. The sangamOu is a fac smile
Of them. The turret is 21 feet
inside diameter, nine feet high,
and eleven inches thick. Orders
have been received by the contractors to
prepare her for her crew and guns as
! speedily as possible. The Sangamon
weighs actually 1900 tuns; when finished
she will weigh 1900 tuns. The Lehigh-
sister ship to the one launched-is rapidly
| approaching completion, and will be ready
to be AOsted out in q few days. There will
! then be but the Weehawken, which viii be
launched at Jersey City this week, the
Nantucket at Boston, and the Catskill at
Greenpoint, to be finished of the nine Err
lesson batteries.
A new iron-clad man-of- war, to be called
the Ozark, has been contracted for by Geo.
c. Festor, at Peoria, Ill. She is about 220
feet long, so feet beam, and feet deep.
She viii draw Al feet Of water, and will
have two propellers, so that one can work
backward while the other is driving her
ahead. She will have one turret, pierced
for two 11-inch guns. The machinery for
the ship is building under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. George Birk beck, Jr., now
constructing the New Jersey irOn-clad.
Sick and Discharsed SOldierAl Ofthe 1OSth'
In the list of wounded men recently
brought to the Louisville Hospital, are the
following names from the 1O5th Ohio:
Cornelius Shook, Co. c, wounded in the
head; Franklin Baldwin, Co. G, in head !
shuer Kenney, Co. G. confusion; J. G.
Starkin, Co. C, arm and head; Eugene
Haden, Co. E. hip; Charles starkie, Co. E,
neck; VIM. Phillips, Co. A, right arm; H.
B. Bailey, Co. A. right arm.
In the list Of soldiers discharged for
physical disability, are the following of
the 1O5th: Chauncey NJ. Lattimer, Co. 1,
North Bloomfield; Samuel Blackman, Co.
C, Niles; Harvey A. Fuller, Co. C, MASH
Ion; Arther L. Brum, Co. F, Willoughby;
Asa B. Drake, teamster Co. F, Mont
vile; VIM. H. Dart, Co. D, Richmond;
NJ. J. Bentley, Co. D, Painesville; H.
D. Allen, Co. D, Russell.
The following of the same regiment are
in hospital at BardstOwn, Kentucky
George W. Lyman, slightly in face; Edwin
A. Whitcomb, left arm slightly; Fred. NJ.
Giddings, severely in hand; John Waind-
hawk, slightly in both legs Robert HOl-
comb, in thigh; ApOlphus Valley, badly IN
leg; John A. Murphy, slightly in back
VIM. H. Baker, in left ankle; c. Will
iaIns, in thigh.
The following sick and wounded have
arrived at Louisville E. Russell, Nathan
Smith, Benjamin Young, T. Ridgeway, D.
E. Wilcox, A. G. Heath, Abby Martin,
corporal, and Henry Logan.