davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
U. S. MARSHApS NOTICE.

The United States, In BEN. la oauss vi
VI. forfeiture and con.
The Real and Personal prope;y hscatlon
Of Jane Il, Middleton.
NIyHkREAs, at the Fall Tenn, 1903 fol the District
w Court Of the United States, Tor the Western Dis
trict Of Virginia at ClarkSburg the Att0rney of "a.
United SiaiaI for said District fled nforInstioL
against the real and personal property of JAMES E
NIddl son dssT1bed ia schedule TO said information
annexed, alleging tx substance that said Middleton hss
been engaged in the sristng insurrstibn against the
authority Of the United States since the lJth Of july
1864 that at the time Of has becoming sO engaged Bs
tho owner Of the propsTty n sad seh~dg.s sti0B
ed and praying that said property may 70 c0nnsstsd
and SOD No foTfeitsd 20 the Cnitei States.
Nov, therefore, 10 pursuance Of the monitor undo
the seal o. the said Court 10 dirscss and deliver
ca DO hsssby EG public notice 70 all per,ors clam
ing any interest IN said property, ia tie 1rooee5s
thereof 20 appear before the Jsdgs q tks DStrici
Court of the United States for the Western Ds,rc.
Virginia a. ClarksouTg the ION dag Of GsvunbeE
A. d. 1855, Of the shall b day Of j9ris5!ctsn
II not, the dag Ct turisdieton tksrcaftos.
then Iand ihss to intsrposs thssT claims asd raks
their alls1ations in tha! behalf
EDwARDA N E0RIoN,
L. S, Asr.bslfor the west Dis;. Of We
T. H 5xrIH,
U. 5. Attorney. octl+:t1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

rIlHk reA4Slcs CI Ars- Samuel Neal, situated on
/ John street, bsisssn .th ani 9th, containing
eleven roOlls, With vssh and hath rooxns oas ari
ratsT throughout the house tall In corls,s rspslr
dry cellar under the entire badingy Ths lot fonts
ninety fss; On John street. running back TO fss, 70
vde alley. Is slsys'sd seven fest sbov, tbs lsYs {.
John street., hasa dressed stone rail- ia front, and /.
sarraoUrtsd Nth ornsmsntsl iron railing
Yard hsd nth shade trssT srsks house, ststls Ani
81 recssssry ouibuildinpo 'Ie prsmisss.
Possession gwen in October
Ihs above prsssuts rnszrpess>d nd uesnsEis 70 any
seeking residence, ali viii b. cold On nsdsrAts
terms .lf
Apply 70 Mn, sssl On the yEsnlsss. sssisi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28

Why should those Who supported the ad
ministration when it's measures we're rghI
be denounced for inconsistency for not
supportiugit it when it has repudiated those
measures and adopted contrary ones? Il
YOU are true to a man whed he is true, does
It follow that YOU should be true to him
when he is false?-Louisrilk Journal.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28


GOVERNOR PARKER, of New Jersey who
has been pronounced Copperhsad and
southern sympa,hlzer by the Republican
press, is out in stirring proclamation to
the people of his state, calling upon them
to respond to the Presidents call for more
troops. He says:
l earnestly call upon all citizens of this
state to use every effort to raise these troops.
The time for work is short, but if the peo-
pie of New Jersy, who have hitherto never
faltered in the discharge Of duty, will,
unitedly and in the proper spirit, at once
enter upon it, with the determination not TO
fail, they will succeed Our armies should
be largely reinforced. A crushing blow at
the armed power of the rebellion, if follow
ed by wise, just, and conciliatory couusels
will open the door to that peace which we
20 mush desire, and which has thus far eu
ded US. The people. amid many discoura-
ging circumstances nobly responded to my
former call for volunteers. Whatever may
be the result of this appeal, the events Of
the past few months have reflected add,
tional honor ca our beloved state have
confidence that the people will again re-
spond, and fill ,oitA roiunteers not only cur
quota of the new call, but also the small eX
isting deficiency.
Is thi, the language of a traitor to bis
country2 Or are men who have 20
charged him and Governor Seymour and
all Democrats, themselves base and lnaig-
naut liars
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28

THE War Department has decided that
Shakers and other sects, protesting con
scientious scruples against performing mill
tsry duty are liable to the draft. and if they
won't fight they must pay. In these cases
continuation money will be lien and be
levied upon common property OF the cect
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
TERMS OF FADvERTIsING. s-1
sorrp LINES OF NoNPAREIL, COR l INoH,1
."hh' .' on LESS, MAKE SQUARE.

ox>speeIAL NorrcEs Double the above rates -
-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
,S r. the space occupied and the number OF changes
made. s1 ff!Z - ...S e.sa IsS,, Is,,, ~ .trsn.
Sasinsss Cards not exceeding five lines, year
Orss for SIX months but for shorter pefoa notnins
,vi,I he counted less than square
fhe priyileee of Annual Advertising Is limited 70
aaSavertissrs' own Immediate business; and all sd-
vsrseents for the benefit Of other persons as wen as
HT sdvertsemsnts aud advertisements OF auction
sass and real estate sent in by them must be PAID or
at the usual rates. ., 18th xvr++sr
directions VIII be inserted until ioro'o' anu
accordingly. - ho oh. .r0ad in all c. sss
at full rates. - .,, "a snrouncements
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals and Anh'un''D''N
~ sarmons SO cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28

The Government, we learn, does not in
tend to enlist slaves in KY, as reported.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
U. S. MARsHAL'S NOTICE.

In Ram. in q CAUSE .:
forfeiture and colas-
cation
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
us, MARsHAL'S NOTICE.

In Rem. in cause Of
forfeiture and Confls-
cation. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28

la Hom. In q cAuse VI
forfeiture and Con
hscati0n.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
The United State:

The Real and Personal
6 Property Of Washington
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-28
u. S. MARSHAI,S NOTICE.

L. ) Marshal for tho Western District Of
i. *. SMITH, L. s. Attorney.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
sketch OF General Hooker.

General Joseph Hooker IL d native of Mas
sachusetts, and was born in 1916. He en-
tered West Point in 1888, his appointment
being charged 10 that State. I'm 1887 he
received his appointment of second lieuten-
ant of artillery, In February, 1888, be was
appointed assistant commissary of subsist-
ence and promted to first lieutenancy. =
From July to October, 1s41, he acted Us
adjutant at the Military Academy. and from
1871 to 1916 he ranked as regimental adju-
tant. When the war with Mexico broke
out he was appointed aid de camp to Gen
Hamer, and displayed SO much gallantry
that he was brevetted as captain. He par
ticularly distinguished himself at Monterey
In the early part of 1917 he was made
assistsnt adjutant general, with the rank of
captain, For his sagacity and courage at
the National Bridge he was brevetted major,
and soon after, at Chepultepcc, rendered
himself so conspicuous that he was breyctted
lieutenant colonel. The war ended, he
withdrew from the service and emigrated
to California, where he engaged in commerce,
wiEkAt moderate success.
AZ the breaking out Of the rebellion he
Immediately offered his services to the gov
eminent, who aware of his abilities, appoint
ed him brigadier general Of volunteers, on
the 18th of April, 1861. He was placed
in command of brigade, which formed
part of the army of the Potomac His
promotions have thus taken place. On
July 4, 1862, he was promoted TO major
generalship of volunteers, and on the 10th
of September, 1862, he was appointed
brigadier general of The regular army, in
the place of Gen. Mansfield, deceased. On
the 14th of November, 1862, he was placed
in command of the centre grand division of
Gen. Burnside's Army in Virginia.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
From the Army of the Potomac.
General Burnside Relieved
Hooker his Successor.

Hooker his Successor.
General Burnside, at his own request,
was relieved from the command of the army
of the Potomac, and the President immedi-
ately conferred the chief command on Maj.
General Joseph Hooker.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
Jan. 26.-This forenoon Gen. Burnside
turned over the command of the army of
the Potomac to Gen. Hooker, who came to
the headquarters of the camp for that pur-
pose. AS soon as the change became
known considerable number of superior
officers called ON Gen. Burnside and took
their parting leave of him with many re-
grets.
The following is Gen. Burnside's adj
dress to the army:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Camp me1r Falmouth, Jan. 26.-General
Order No. BY direction of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the commanding
general this day transfers the command of
this army to Major Gen Joseph Hooker.
The short time that he has directed your
movements has not been fruitful of victory
or any considerable advancement Of our
lines, but it has again demonstrated an
amount of courage, patience and endurance
that, Under more favorable circumstances,
would have accomplished great results.
Continue to exercise these virtues BE
true in your devotion to your country and
the principles you have sworn to maintain.
Give to the brave and skillful general, who
has long been identified with your organi-
cation, q cordial support and cooperation,
and you will deserve success.
In taking an affeetionate leave of the en-
tire army, from which he separates with
so mu,h regret, he may be pardoned if he
bids an especial farewell to his long-tried
associates of the Ninth Corps His prayer
is that God may be with you, and grant
you continued success until the rebellion is
crushed. BY command of
Major General BURNSIDE.
Lewis Richmond, A. A. G.
It is understood that Generals Sumner
and Franklin have also been relieved from
their commands of the right and left divis-
ions, but the names of their successors have
not yet been divulged, if appointed
General Burnside, with most of his late
staff; have been allowed thirty days leave
of absence. They go to New York.
-%sp--------
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

" .GREEsnAcKs. The Legislature of
Washington Territory has passed an act
furnishing persons refusing to receive legal
= sa0er notes at par by imposing fine of
. a.m $oOO to 81 900. and six months I'M
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
POE TR Y
BOSTON HYMN.
by RALPH WALDO EMERSON

The word of the Lord by night
To the watching Pilgrims came,
As they sat by the seaside,
And filled their hearts with flame.
God said, IL am tired of kings,
Isuffer them no more;
Up to my ear the morning brings
The outrage of the poor.
u y s.
Lol uncover the land
Which I hid of old time in the West,
As the sculptor uncovers his statue,
When he has wrought his best.
show Columbia, of the rocks
Which dip their foot in the seas
and soar to fhc air-bornc noclxs
OF clouds, and the boreal fleece.
will divide my goods,
Call In the wretch and slave:
None shall rule but the humble,
And none but Toll shall have.
! will have never noble,
No lineage counted great:
Fishers and choppers and ploughmen
Shall constitute State.
. y
Q North give him beauty for rags,
And honor, @ South for his shame
Nevada coin thy golden crags
With Freedoms image and name.
Up! and the duskey race
That sat in darkness long
he swift their feet as antelopcs,
And as behemoth strong.
Come, East, aud West, and North,
by races, as snow-fiakes,
And carry My purpose forth,
Which neither halts nor shakes.
Ny will fulfilled shall be,
For, ii daylight or in dark,
My thunderbolt has eyes to see
Ills way home to the mark.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

why isa young lady like bill of ex.
change? Because she ought to be ''sct-
tied" when she arrives at maturity.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

BEAUTIFUL was the reply of venerable
man to the question, whether he was still
in the land of the living" No, but am
almost there"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

THE MAN VINO LOWS HIS FELLow-MAN =
The king of the Cannibal Islands.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

Dad, want to ask you question:"
Well my SON
;, Why is neighbor Smiths liquor shop
IKE Confederate note ?"
! can't tell, my SON."
because you can't pass it,"
10 straight to bed, you rascal, or I'll
make smash of yoa.S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
FOR SALE.

THKyF A GOOD FRESH COW AND CALF,
i which will dispose Of at a bargain
Fucnire of R. Z. & II. C. Stevens, on their farm
in Center township Oec+-ot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
AN ORDINANCE.

A N ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO JEN-
II ME Lind Tables, Pigeon Hole Tables and
all other tables upon which games are played with
sticks or balls either for amusement gain or re-
ward.
SEcrIoN 1. Bel ordained by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Evansville that hereafter ii shall
not be lawful for the owner, keeper possesser of
any Jennie Lind Table, Pigeon Hole Table, or any
other table upon which games are played with
sticks or balls, either for amusement gain or re-
ward, to suffer allow the same to be used for
hire or reward of any description or kind what
ever, or for the purpose of deciding or determine
ing who of two or more persons shall be liable to
pay for any refreshments or other article, until a
License so to use such table shall have been pro
cured according to the provisions of this Ordi-
nance. at 4lii.i fst5l,ss
Sec 2. The price of a License so to use any such
table shall be Ten Dollars for one yenr or any
shorter period, aud no License shall be granted
under this Ordinance for any period less than one
year, or less than the time Intervening between
the time of making the application and the first
day of August next ensuing: Provided, fss
That any person or persons now owning, keep
ing or possessing any such table, and wishing to
procure License to use the same may make ap-
plicaton for such License at any time ON or before
the 10Th day of December, 1863. a-essf
cure License under this Ordinance, shall pay the
price thereof to the City Treasurer, and take his
receipt therefor, which receipt shall be filed
with the City Clerk, Tho shall thereupon
make out and attest License, which shall be
signed by the Mayor and delivered to the appli-
cant. IL
Sec. 4. Any person or persons who shall Violate
such violation, forfeit and pay any sum not
less than Efeeep nor more than fifth dollars. y
VIM. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest "a. PFAFPLIN, Clerk. nov25
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05

=
MAJOR GENERAL US. GRANT.-The
North american well remarks that no
soldier in our army has, during the pres
ent war, done so much work with so little
pretense as Gen. Grant, and thus sums
up in q nut she'll /:
From his first struggle at Belmont to
his last at Chattanooga, the men led by
HIM have fought more steadily, fercely
and successfully than those of any other
portion OF our army. In looking back
over the history of the war, the eve rests
upon no more glorious pages than those
wherein are written Fort DoneIson.
Vieksburg and Chattanooga. We rejoice
to say that we do not think Gen. Grant
has the slightest idea of fiourishing as
one of the numerous imitators of Napo-
leon. He has no host of hatterers. is
not candidate for the Presidency, holds
no correspondence with politicians, never
grumbles at President Lincoln or Gen.
Halleck, does not consider himself a per-
secuted man and is cheerful and content
with the position and duties assigned
him. He never needs to be ordered per
emptorily to fight the enemy, for the
plain reason that he is prompt to fight
whenever the occasion offers. He cult
Yates no popularity among his soldiers.
de leaves his deeds to speak for him,
and takes no pains with his reputat ion
In fact he Is a model for all our officers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
Latest from Texas.
Capture of Corpus Christi-Rebeis
hoist a White Shirt and Surrender
Internationally. 40 E 8

Internationally. a 5
New YORK, Dec. 4.-tThe capture of
Corpus Christi has already been report
ed, but the following particulars of in
terest are from a special dispatch to the
Philadelphia Bulletin: w
.99 800 * - 3CINc1NNATI, Dec. 3.
The Memphis Argus has just received
ffE9lJp a sneeial cnrresnondent the follow
The fleet left Brazos, Santiago Pass,
on the evening of November 18th.
The following afternoon, several regi-
ments landed on Mustang Island, and
marched nearly all night, reaching the
vicinity of the rebel works about day
light Slight diminishing took place be-
tween our advance, which was thrown
across the island, that no one might es-
cape, while the gunboat Monongahela
threw a few shells among the rebels
which caused a panic, when Gen. Ran
som came up with two regiments in line
of battle, when the rebels hoisted a
white shirt on the point of bayonet,
and made an unconditional surrender of
their troops, fort, and munitions of war.
The capture of company of artillery
and squadron of cavalry, was effected
without the loss of a man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Sale of Choice CITY Property.

ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15rH, AT HALF
" past l O'Clock p II precisely, win sell at
public auction at the door of the Court House, the
following Lots:
Lots 6, Z, and 0, in Block No. los, in Lamas-
co, now Evansville, being directly at the foot of
Clark street, and running through from Market
street TO the Canal
Lots and 4, in Block 8, in Stockwell's En-
largement of the City of Evansville, being be-
tween the Central Market and Clark street, rum
ming through from Market street to the Canal
and nearly opposite J. Jauch's Brewery.
Lots and 2, in Block IA, in the North Eastern
Enlargement (Rowiey's Addition), being on the
northwest corner of Center and Olive streets.
( These lots are all on the proper grade-free o
all incumbrances-titles perfect-terms cash, and
purchasers have now very desirable chance.
- d M s. i. GILBERT.
HyxRY (.rrMRKRTs Auct'r. dec4-tds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
I. RITTENBERG.
on nros, C<@&x
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
Great Sale of Choice City Prop
arfu

erty.
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER i5rH, 1868, We
Court House, in Evansville, the old and long es-
STEAM FIGURING MILL.
situated immediately ON the bank ef the Ohio
River, in the city of Evansville and we'll and ia
yorably known .5af.. So.
rae INDIANA HILLS,
Together with two acres Of ground, including
the bank Of the river TO low water mark and
the Office, warehouse, and other buildings appur-r
tenant Ael ~ Ia1G
The machinery Of this Mill, though at present
out OF repair, is of the most superior character
having fsen manufactured 10 the order of the
former proprietor, Mr.. James Hewitt, with the
view OF making FIRST class Mill, and without
regard 10 cost.
Since twas PINT IN, the mill, though conducted
by agents, In the absence of the owner, has been
enc OF the most successful mouey-making estab-
hments OF the kind in Southern Indiana. For
the trnth OF this, we take fbe liberty Of referring
to Mr. Geo. Wolflin, Sheriff of Vanderburg coun-
~; Mr. Newton Ross of Princeton Gibso1 conn
~ and Mr. Lyman T. Bayless now of Mt. Vernon,
late proprietor. -
This property, being centrally situated inst
at the lower line Of the City Wharf presents a
rare opportunity to purchasers either far NH
purposes, or as a most desirable Investment in
real estate, which mnst rapidly enhance in value
Al the same time and place we will sell % Lots
N MI Richard Atkinson's Subdivision of Blocks
NOS I51 and lS4 according to the plan of La
masco City tnow EvansEille.l See hand bills for a
plan of said subdivision
Also Lot No. 3, in Block No. I'll
Lots Nos l, 2, ,, and 5, in Block No 10 and
Lot No. 2, in Block No. ia; according TO the
plan of Lamasco City.
Also ~ feet front on Water street nv 81 fat
aeep, 6z12 feet front on Leet street bv as feet
deep, parts Of Lots Nos. and S, in the Lower Fn
largement Of the City Of Evansville
Also 20 lots in block A. according TO the plan of
Lanasco City said lots being 20 by II9 feet with
a II foot alley in real 10y WIN
Also the following lots Ia the Southern FnIarva
meht OF the City of Evansville:
Lots 10 ii, IL, -, Il, Is and Is, in Block No 3
Nos. 1 ~ I'D DioOA
Lots 80, 81, 81 and 3s, in Block No.
Lots 10 and l6, in Block No TO-
Lots II, II, 13, II and Is, in Block No IL
Lots u and a. in Block No. IA.
Lots 40, 10, IL, II, I3, Is and 10 in Rloct-
Lots 4, 5, 10, II. IS. &c, 81 and %, in Block
This viii be one OF tie largest sales NJ vv,rs
Shie Ciiy property ever made and will be r,ositiva
ana without reserve Great bargains will be bad
TIC title is perfect and general warrantee deeds
TERMS OF SALE For the Mil tract c.s,,
For the residue of the above named pronerf-
one-1ouFth cash, and the balance in one two AMI
three years. Tor which the notes OF the p.lrchasr
with interest and without relief secured by mort
gaee on the premises. VII be taken
faEf FEFE sgc CHANDLER & HYNFs
~ Real Estate Agents
HIRAM SErsOS, Auctioneer. noi7ewtds
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
AND
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE.
rpHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DIS


THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DIS
/ ease that flesh is heir to is impurity of
the blood The blood becomes impure from many
causes Impure air or change of weather, I'M
wholesome food and exposure, are among the prin-
cipaf causes Of impurity Of the blood. The syTp-
toms are giddiness, headache, confused thoughts,
eyes dull and heavy, drowsiness, constipation Of
the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul tongue,
liver complaints, pains in the back and legs, loss
of appetite, sleepiess nights, collie, cramp, pain
band tightsess of the chest heartburn, govt and
rheumatism, puking and purging, chills and fs-
vers- more or less accompany thess, and q long
train of troublesome and dangerous affections, all
of which may be prevented and cured by
taking a few doses of DIR. STRICKLAND,s
VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI-BILI0US
PILLS. they wifi purify the blood and put
| the Stomach Bowels and Liver in a healthy
cond ton. They are particularly suitable toI
Chronic and Nervous Diseases Every family
and every soldier should keep supply of thess
Pills, and many diseases obxiated by their use
| They are mild and safe N sdieine, and can be ia
L ken at any time without danger of taking cold
Sold by all Druggists or sent to any part of th'
country on receipt of 25 cents, and stamped en-
! yelope, addressed to. DIR. STRICKLAND, No.
i East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. - =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05

-
~ Names of Indiana soldiers who
have died in the rebel hospitals at Atlantas
furnished to the Cincinnati Commercial
by Surgeon. Joseph Fithiau, 18th Ken
lucky, of Bourbon county, KY:
w HI Spencer, 84th. Oct Is.
John Whistler, C, 18th, Oct IA.
John Robins g, 10Th, Oct Is.
I'd Lieut. r Ii Busiek, 10lst, Oct 16.
Eli Knote, H, 10lst, Bet l6
Henry Blasa, 18th battery, Oct Is.
Francis Monigavin, A 35th, Oct 49, q
The following named were remaining
in the Atlanta prison hospital Nov Is:
John Garrison, j, Goth, thigh frae-
tured. - sfsa
VIM Martin, / s9tb, left leg ampu-
tated
Jas W Reimer, E, 18th, right leg and
right eye. 81 = =
J Nj Cassaway,. Corp, B, SD, right
| thigh, severe. g ba M
Eph Howell, E, l61st, left leg frac-
tured.
A Smith, B. seth, right side, Sc
vere so.a
W H Banner, D, 6Sth, left knee, Sc
we're.
Working, Corp, a, Both, right thigh,
flesh.
1 R Fitch, Il, 18th, both ankles frac-
+. tured e
/. Orlando surer, G, lOlst, left thigh
fractured. ,.s
II C Jefries, I, both, right thigh, Sc
we're. '- --'s- st.-
R P Mcoutcheh, A, AID, left hip, Sc
we're. 5F.-,s7 20 ..Es.
N E Giain, B, both, right leg frac
tured. s.s4s
G Dickens, F, lolst, left foot. 80, I.