davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05

hilimanjaro is uow.covvrrd moan
tain near the equator, on the eastern coast
Of Africa, which has been recently visit
ed by Mr.. Thornton and the Baron Carl
Won der Deckcn. The existence Of such a
mountain was reported several wears ago
by the missionaries at Rablsai Mpia. One
Of them, Mr.. Rebmann, saw the snowy
peak for the first time in May, lS4S, aud
subsequently saw it again The next
year, in November, his colleague, Dr.
krapt, saw the same white-tupped sum
nit. Neither of them assembled the
mountain, but the natives gave an ac-
count of their experience in going up IT,.
They said that the Silver like stuff when
brought down proved to be nothing but
water" and that many who climbed the
mountain had their eXtrcmities bitten
by evil spirits. The existence Of snow
covered mountain in this locality was
disbclievod in England, but it is now
substantiated by actual exploration
This mountain lies almost exactly on the
equator, and is about 10000 fees high.
The explorers did not succeed in aciu-
ally reaching the snow, but il was clear.
~ seen, and the fall of several avalan-
chcs or suowsldes witnessed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
Proclamation Of the Governor,

by virtue Of tho power and authority iu u,n yo..
- led, AZ Military Governor tTthr SLATE uf Tn
messed, do hereby appoint the foil wing persons Go
hold and rAetCsr the functions Of tho rr-rpti,r g.
fees attached a. his aud their name. uuI 10 trfrrm
the duties Thereof according tn law, 90 vii;
TIEsI WARD.
j'hu tarrer, Alderman. James Turner nud Vim.
Roberts tuunDiImrn.
RrCuNp NARU.
dp1 ltnhh, Alderman. "a. ". suuthgats ru1 A.
Myers tnuur linen.
THIHD VAIN.
- Mg.loy, Al'erman Andrew Anderson aud
Alex. Mrpm,vl, CuuncO.muu
rotHlu wAEu.
II G.. Scuycl Alderman. a. u Hun aul thurp-
o1yrT.i Cruurim,u.
TTTH WAuU.
W s. Choutham, Alderman q. O.. Know Irs Nrd 50
4. Met cluud, Counuilmou
SIXTH WARD.
81. VI. brivu, Alderman. e y. lurbrp..h HuI
Nn. Driver, CnuucIluru.
sENTNrH WARD.
". l.. Claiborne, AlI.rmHr. Wm stewart .uI
lhns trolaN, Clsuui'Uru.
uGU1u WtUu.
'"s Smith dvrmnu. VIM. lIily Bua Wm.
Stubborn, tuuucdmru.
Ia TrUsusy NHrErut { Iayr her.
- unto -ui my lHul tI U.usuI The Great
sal uf the Ntii. a. ur rIIRrf. OF sab
-- Willie, This pg uuur H. lsgg
ANDREW JOHNSON. o. yrE,uu.
fh"Ahh ", Ehsr, SonrNtsr. of ~t.l..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
HumphreY Marshall-

F,o,a the cncigua q numerical ssr,g-aa, q,
We haze reliable information AS to
Humphrey Marshall and his movements
lie arrived in Mt Sterling, Kentucky. on
Sunday last Some ri his troops pre-
coded him few daysv His whole force
is between four and FIVE thousand stronp.
lie made a speech at Mt Sterling on Mon.
day which was County Court day, The
point of his remarks was that the SOUTH
crn CONSUMPTION should be rigidly en-
forced. All ablo-bOdied men between
the ages Of eighteen aud fOrty-tivc should
enter the Southern army Allmcn above
forty five, who would not take the oath
ct allegiance TO support the Southern
COni,drracy should leave the State. His
troops were ordered 10 march for Paris.
ON Tuesday morning, aud hc had an an
pointmcnt 20 make a speech at Owings-
vile, but Monday night he received a
dispatch which changed his programme.
II was the announcement that Gen. De
Courccy, OF Morgan's Cumberland Gan
command, had arrived with his brigade
at Richmond, Kentucky, The news dis
turbcd the rebels, aud Marshall did not
keep his engagement He has since pro.
cpcdcd 90 Paris with his forces. There
is no doubt of the fact that General DO
Courccy has taken Richmond, but the
best Informed men do not believe Nor
gan has evacuated Cumberland Gan lie
is stiuiug up the rebels by system Of
rsids
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
GAN sry C. Nd murd 10 gr'au,
The trudcr Tor another IS par,
Tie Hfglipg Tor their uirh

Some alarms have already "struck
through some hearts with sudden dread"
and brought home to thoughtlcss minds a
terrible realization Of the true nature of
tins sin against society, Beware lest the
bolt strike your own household, and
teach you to sec,iu the ruins of your own
sbiyered altar, the infinite sorrows OF this
unrighteOus warfare.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05

The decay Of wood, when in contact
with iron, is so rapid that the Warrior,
England's great iron-plated ship, will
have TO be taken to pieces and rebuilt
every seven years, S, say English en-
ginecrs, She may fall to pieces in that
time, but will hardly be rebuilt, for i'm .
mcnse improvements upon the Warrior
will unqucstionably DE made In less
than seven wears,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05

A bill has been introduced into the
Rebel Congress establishing military de-
fences along the banks Of the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers, to resist the adj
vance Of the enemy into Tennessee and
Alabama, and also for the construction of
twelve gunbosts for the protection Of said
rivers and States,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
Dr.. Kings Dispensarv
IOn PMINATE DIsEANre.

~ Fs~.s On KlEG formerly NJ Hrs Yort n,
Mfk She aFi four yours of l1uiEyu.F, Er..
aud ght brn devoted hs aitrUtrftu
the Uoatwrnt Of private ieas 'of % ysBss uattrr'
himE1lf nBv'0E attended ~ prurtlos fr eco mani
years aud cured o. many Tho -sands, be 10 ouublod l.
cure al dls' asrs Oi ~ 'vHiC uHtUrr matter huy
bal thry may be- FROM loud uiuuH meI0B IrrHtmeut
o. fruu urG H,tuI rerravu ur kius u.f-IHart
No ~ i've 'rr'rt Hss-t between t7sTfr 40 -.Iuarr
oooud starry ~ ore BE- russs sl dfsss-s- pl ryat-
nsturf
G,ourbus rD'sd sruuvut uassrpHs mr1rr.u,t on lal
orCrrucc vita hnuuOfs
srlftUisf o' 1i no rHruut tats rH.rtrt.r cured
foo dsyF hI tn .ftrstur sblUl rbHt fol r. ua.r
Whore Strolure sH'Ju uoa.th Ca0Bo, it Hrf.yr.
rsrhrps n" dl-oaso rarsfl NOR w,scbI1 srd uuar..
mines ~ rHUFi ttut0f a0 Uurh
Syphilis sItb ell its I.selsHr of ne ss.u. sfrs.t.
on 1' HsF roo ~ faI Uaatutut. rec be- Hnsrtu. 4
oaroI be- at.a DAYS
EsfstFdf H7nkassf -TaTtiUulsT attsGt uu Hav .rf i
Fvor 90 ths saass A.. fl tbr rHnanUuft. .f .. .
Gus oi e, rruuFNt nr 20 many cases ~ tHr s.lgt.
bNblts NJ inounsdarate yultlE al1 r1rUsaIvr fgs.
grrrs ~ The DafHlOU. ue7'rDt of 80 g.I rft..
mnH tns r1ufttutlrr fuldruuF ur H.I y..t .uratt
bus nFsH HF ~ fiy nnuF eng prfH|aturr U.H ~.
EHUa'es vho may be- IaUufiug v.th aTF .fr9.iv.
be- Womb may rect aFauFrd INN slIaIr fr..r
lrra rr rnah OF abr.nd By ar.tUF emo ..t.t..tt
r.sr s iH s'r" suriHfHt f'rrlf to o. A E.r. a.
lsaoFrHa stfusl. hssbvns, Tear viii hav,tt 49,.
Hary WudlrlnHf sHrt tu Their addreas itfr
ron o'oost ir ths muFuiug uHtu tu ths $780,
aJie-ndhuiB
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05

WE Annual common onIout of Che n Worth,
! Grand H. 'ge Of TenH.. 500, piI hr hrlH .u I.
Guy on "Wednesday, October, 3Iih, ls61. sf O'Clock
prompt attending. .i Oh. NtUl sentative I
earnestly requested.
.. JnHN D. WpC. 20. Sow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
The Indian War.

General Pope telegraphs the Indian
war is tar more extensive than ne antiCi-
pated, and wants more troops; thus, parol-
ed Union prisoners'come to hand just in
the nick of time; but some of them fought
under Pope at Manassas, and swear they
have had enough of him.
Acting Commissioner Dix, Of the In
dian Bureau, has issued the following
notice:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,)
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS,
September, 10, 1862.
10 The Public: From information re-
ceived at this Department, deemed sutli-
GENTLY reliable TO warrant me in SO do
ing, consider it my duty TO warn all
persons contemplating crossing the plains
this fall TO Utah, on the Pacific coast,
that there is good reason 10 apprehend
hOstilities on the part of the BannOCk
and Sho Shone or Snake Indians, as well
as the Indians upon the plains and along
the Plat river
the past summer, committed several rob-
berries and murders. They are numer-
Gus, powerful, and warlike, and should
they general continue a hostile attitude,
are capable Of rendering the emigrant
routes across the plains extremely per-
ilOus. Hence this warning.
BY order OF the Secretary of the Int
rior. CHARLES Il. DIX,
Acting Commissioner.
If the Indian Bureau would shut up
shop and allow the people west Of the
Missouri river to have their own way,
these Indians would soon be eXterminat-
ed from the Plains TO the Pacific, and the
Government relieved of the necessity OF
paying them SO much per year TO abstain
from stealing and numbering, and at the
same time, building expensive forts and
keeping up military display to brighten
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
L. O. O h.

III Annual Commencement OF thr u Worthy
"tNi tugampmnut ~ ftnu"ssoo, WIl ha hn1 tr
prompt alt'udlnrt nc thr mrmhrIs D., Earnestly o..
rp-,'l. joins lnpE, q sruirf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
House Servant Wanted.

1 WISH To UiRE \ SERVANT GIEI. IN
= married, who rs c,nph of dviuy 10. Binds 90
heHt work. lilo hest q" rlateucc- viil ie rryu.r'.
.- we'll as given.
Apry at No. % M,fk,t tra,t, opposite me Watson
ttuusl, HUeaN.tr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05

Brigadier- General pugoNv has been
assigned a new command, and will have
10 bis division twelve regiments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
Notice.

A D. .ui HHhHE foo iH'8 au Iuirp,uIrpi
company lo fight fIr nH.n Iu ..II meet NJ nm
Capitol Hl n.r.Fk, a. N U..Erlf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-05
aew advertisements.
LOST

4 "YOl CHER" against the /. =. f,r su7 oo.
~ given BY Captain J. NJ Hal A. A. " g. Nu,
HrIibenCar Supposed 10 have been u,t ,rr DuIIeCo
st",e' tut"crn Union and the S,tlarn. An, ole
hudiuE viii please leave It Ht THIS utfus. uud re-.
criNo liberal reward for their trouble Payment has
been stopped on 1t. II can only he collected bog th"
owner. U.d ..lgts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
Mr. Whites Resolutions.

Mr.. White, of indiana. offered reso solu-
tion providing for the appointment Of C ON
mittee Of nine members to inquire and re-
port at as early a day as practicable, whe,h-
er any plan can be proposed and recommen
ded for the gradual emancipation OF all the
African slaves, and the extinction Of slavery
iu Maryland. Delaware. Kentucky. Ten
nessee and Missouri by the people or local
author tiles thereof, and whether such an
object be expedisnt and desirable; and that
they further inquire and report whether the
colonization of such emancipated slaves on
this continent or elsewhere is necessarily a
concomitan. of their freedom. and how and
what provision should be made therefor, and
also that they would inquire how far and in
what way the government. can and ought
equitsbly to facilitate this object. and
that they further be authorized if, in their
Judgment. it is expedient to extend their in
quiries as to the other slaveho,dng States.
and report thereon
The resolution was passed-yeas. 81, nays
SO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
GREAr BRrrAIN DEPENDENT ON ANERICa

GREAT BRITAIN DEPENDENT ON AMERICA
FOR FooD.-The dependence OF Great Brit
ain on the United States for food can be
best shown by few statistical facts. Du-
ring the year 1861. the enormous quantity
l4,322 ,399 quarters Of wheat-actually s.
O20 543,440 pounds. As the British quarter
contains bushels. or 500 pounds--and g.,
243. S97 cwt. of meal and -four. were i'm
ported into the United Kingdom During
that year the United States supplied upward
of q millions Of quarters of wheat. and 81
millions cwt of meal and flour. The whole
cost Of these importslions was about 500,
600. 900 for wheat. and $4,000, 600 for
meal and -four. The share Of the United
States in these vast sums was at least $50
100000. The authenticity Of these figures
cannot be questioned. for they are taken
from parliamentary returns recently pub
lished in England.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA--Away among the
Alleghanies there is = spring 50 small that a
single OK in summers day could drain it
dry. Ii steals its unobtrusive way among
the bills till it spreads out in the beautiful
Ohio. Thence it stretches away thousands
of miles, leaving on its banks more than .
hundred villages and cities. and many thou
sands cultivated farms, and bearing on its
bosom more than a thousand s,eamers.-
Then joining the Mississippi. it stretches a
way some twelve hundred miles more till i.
falls into the great emblem of eternity It
is one of the greatest tributaries Of the
ocean. which, obedient only to God. shall
roll aud roar till the angel, with one foot on
the sea and the other on the land. shall lift
up his hand to heaven and swear that time
shall be no longer. So with moral infiu-
ences. 1t is a rill-a rivulet-an ocean.
boundless and fathomless as the sea-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

GA correspondent Of the Cincinnati,
Gazette has been ransacking the records OF
the past, and has found even "srmy report
ers" are not new thing under the SUM-
He writes:
Ia the Chronicle of the Kings OF Norway
volume 2. in the Saga Of King Oluf Har-
aldsson, the saint. chapter 2is, appears the
following:
at is related that when King Oluf drew
n, his men in battle order, be msde shield
rampau. with his troop ,has should defend
him in battle. for which he selected the
s,ron gest aud bofdest. Thereafter be call
ed his scalds (poets and hissorians) and or
dered them to 60 in within the shield de-
tense. 'Ye SHALL said the King. remain
here and see the circumsss6css.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

A BIBLE and newspaper in every house
a good school in every district--ai studied
and appreciated as they merit--are the
principal support Of virtue, morality and
civil liberty
Parson Brownlow visited the rebel prison
camp at Indianapolis. wheYc the secesh ex-
hibted their chivalric training by crying
out: Put him out put out the id trait
or y AT Chicago, the prisoners were all
pleased with his visit, and he recognized
hundreds Of them as personal acqlaintan.
ces. He found among them an earnest de.
sire for peace and the restoration of the
Union. The Tennesseeans were particular
ly disposed to be for the Union. and said
they would be glad of the opportunity of
voting Tennessee into the Union again.
Mr. Brow wnlow's address to them was well
received. They emphatically assented to
his remark, that the doctrines he had
taught them would never have got them in.
to such a scrape. and that they should
blame their lying political leaders for their
troubles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,

republican form of government. and must
act under that req airsmsnt. Ia order to
guaranty such . form Of republican govern
ment while the rebellios iasts It must estab-
lsh q power to carry tAsrequirement into
effect. It's authority is ample, and the duty
N use it imperative. There is no occasion
for resorting to dosb.fsi theories OF Safe
existence. or 10 anti constitutional means.
to teach every pracli:abao end contempla-
,ed-N. Y. Post. ssA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
May 10th, 1862.
.MlssING.-

l5= She looked the papers through ans
through. Every morning before the frag
me nts Of the family that were left-herself
her little boy. aud two daughters-sat dow.
to breakfast she looked for his name in sh,
daily paper. but it was q OF among the saved
Some body's name that somewhat resem
bled that of her husband was. though. ane
for q while she had hope. Then she ex
amined other lists to see If the true name
her husbands own-could not be spelled
out. But no. And so the days wore on.
more like eternity to her in duration, now.
than any thing else. But neitherat roll call,
nor in the list of sick. and killed aud woun.
ded. did the name OF John Williams appear.
He was among the missing
Another one was scare hing for her son,
her only boy. her William; but his name
was not given. except among the missing
He was my pretty boy" said she ''that in
the days SO long gone l sung to sleep SO
many times on my arm:
my bisssed. darling chilli, who cluns
Around my soul by day aud night;
My jewel fair above all price,
My hope. my comfort, my delight"
''He was my brother that i loved so we'll
aud Of whom l was so proud" murmurs
the sister. amid her sobs and tears, "but
now he comes no more''
SO the walls ascend from many a hearth
stone all over the land 1, takes the printer
only moment or two to set the letters in
their place and make them spell missing"
but the word strikes the heart with q blow
from which. in this life. it RECEIVERS not
Perhaps the heavy hoof Of the horse trod
him TO the earth. and he was left unburied;
perhaps he perished as picket in the woods,
or IN the ravine. or on the hill top. or By the
river side. or fell from the transport into the
sea. or was captured by the foe, or fell in the
march. or died in the trench. At any rate
no matter how or where he fell--he comes
back no more. The boy brother. the fair
haired an! sweetlipped sister. that usea to
go rollicking to meet her elder brother as
he came home, goes TO meet him once again.
but finds him never more. Would that he
would come back again-would tha. he
would call Carlo once more and pat his
head. or gear up old Charley aud let US
have another sunset ride in the family car
riage with mother! Would that his own
hand could be seen tumbling the things 10
his room. making whittlings on the porch,
or drawings by the stand. or pictures on the
slate. But, no, he is through with all this
and the desolate walk the earth as Rachel
did. mourning and crying. and will not be
comforted, because he is not.
We look to the future with hope. We
want to see the day when the tramp Of uni
formed men. the fash of arms. and the beat.
ing of drums shall be over. and when rec
ords Of the missing. the wounded. the dy-
ing. and the dead of the battle fields shall
cease. We believe the day will come soon.
but whether soon or late, We want all whose
eyes run over these words to prepare for
the land where no missing lists are made
out, and where those who meet shall meet
on Zion's hill. and dwell in white tents that
are never struck while the cycles roll-CAr
fidn Advocdte.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

labor, while at the same time We offer to IT
greater comforts in reducing the costs IN
producing. by our own labor, those articles
in abundance which all require for health
and susteuanee. @ s1f z9s-1&
Do not. we beseech you. recognize and
build up foreign nations Of the black race,
Who have no sympathy in thought or Ism
guage with that race which has grown up
with yoa. and who only seek by such rec
ogni,ion, shaped as it is. by European di-
p!omacy, to SOW discord and trouble with
us here, that you and ourselves may be in-
volved in common ruin.
Send us-our prayer is. sesa us-to that
country we have indicated. that We may not
be wholly excluded from you that we may
aid in bringing to you that great commerce
Of the Pacific. which will still further in.
crease the wealth aud power of your coun-
try; and your petitioners will ever pray
The memorial was referred TO the Com
mi,tee on Foreign Relations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
25.48l 1913
*SurrenGered.

The Newbern Progress states that previ-
Gus to the arrival of our troops considerable
destitution prevailed in that place. owing to
the absence OF the men In the rebel army.
A number Of families are now relieved from
the commissariat stores. As an evidence
of the feeling that exists among the people.
Il is stated that short time ago six ladies
chanced to meet in a noted place of busi
ness. when one Of them involuntarily ex-
claimed: "What should We ave done, If
these es4ssed Yankees hadn't come %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

Etr Dung men are very apt TO compare
themselves with those who are worse than
they are. and this proves a snare unto them,
and oftentimes their ruin, as it did to the
Pharisee in the Gospel. who pleaded his
negative righteousness. he was not as other
men are. extortioners. unjust. adulters nor
even as the publican; he stood no, only up
on his comparisons. but upon his dispari
sons; being blind at home and too quick
sighted abroad. he condemns the poor re-
publican who was better than himself max
ing good that saying Of Seneca. 1.-The ma
ture of man is very apt to use spectacles,. to
behold other mems faults rather than look
ing glasses in which to survey their own"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

YANKEES WILL FIGHr.-The Southerners
have discovered At last that Yankees will
zht The effect of the victory at Roanoke
is well illustrated by the Newbern CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Press. who
writes that the Burnside expedition strikes
terror to the rebels. Colonel Jordon, who
was taken prisoner at Roanoke Island. and
released on parole. resides In Newbern. In
conversation with Gan. Branch. on the
morning. or day, of our arrival in the Neuse
river, he said. General. you have my hopes
and wishes, aud were not on parole.
you would have my assistance; but, General
give you twenty four hours to bold your
Notifications. They will take them; they
would charge on your batteries and in
trenchments if the obstacles were twice as
great; all hell Won't keep them back If
they cant do any better. they will swim the
river and come in the rear; have the place
they will. and you cans hold it," He. Jor
dan. had seen the boys going through the
swamp at Roanoke Island.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

The editress of the Ladies, Repository
says the nation wants man. and the
Milford Journal asks if that lady has not
'confounded her own personal want with
that OF the nation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10

u Gov. Morton has appointed the fol.
lowing named Physicians as additional As
sistsnt surgeons for the Regiments named.
now at Pittsburg Landing. Tenn.
6th-Dr. w, B. Stage OF Vienna, Scot'
county.
ath-Dr Timothy B. Cox of Frankfort,
and DR.. A. j. Avery ofLebanon.
| 1Ith-Dr. II E. Burnes of Indianapolis.
and DIR. j R Rocker of Marion county
15.h-Dr James McWorkman of Lebsn-
on and Dr. Samuel Thomas Of Delphi.
l7tE-Dr II. G. Todd OF Danville. and
DR. Gorden A. Moss of Rensselaer,.
s3i-Dr Nathaniel Field of jefferson.
vile. and DR. Gibbs of New Albany.
94th-Dr. Posey of Petersburg.
25th-Dr r c. Slaughter Of Newburs.
29th-Dr L. C. Rose of Lapors, and DIR.
Chas Bracket of Rochester.
3ls,-Dr. A. G. Preston of GreencAstle.
32i-Dr Kunkler of Madison. and Dr.
Emit. Aiebele of Columbus.
35.h-Dr Michael J. Lynch of Green
castle aud DR. VIM p Rush of Eiinburg.
36;h-Dr. d. D. Hall of New Castle aud
DR.. II. NJ. Grouse of kuightstown.
31-Dr. Samuel Davis of New Trenton
and DR.. Jefferson Helm of Nashville.
38th-Dr. A. J. Hay of Charlestowu.
39lh-Dr James A Carver of Nob'es-
vile.
4oth-Dr C. V. Jones Of Coving,on.
4lst-(2d Cavalry l-Dr. Samuel Boyd
of Jacksonburgh. Wayne County.
4eth--Dr Highly of Lsporte.
5lst--Dr W. p. Parr Of JOLT. and DR..
A. s. Harvey of Psintield.
5sd-Dr. Jones of Corydon, and DR.. w.
W. Slaughter.
57th-Dr Casterline, Jr.. of Liberty, and
DR.. Calvin West of Hagerstown.
5Sth-Dr. s. E Halz. .man of Blooming
ton
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-10
Battles of the Revolution

The following table of the comparative
loss of life sustained in the battles of the
Revolution is valuable also for the dates of
the several battles: