davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

ald ridiculous threat, would, il executed,
be fifty times more outrageous than the
simple arrests and imprisonments Of last
year. Any attempt to enforce il in Ohio,
especially for mere political opinions, OF
tho wearing or carrying of political devil
ces, can and will result in nothing but gem
oral convulsion and trouble throughout
the State, There is nothing in the But
ternut breast-pin. or the Copperhesd, that
refers in any way to the Southern Conted-
eracy. They are purely Democratic emf
blems adopted because the names of But
ternut aud Copperhead We've given, in at
tempted derision and repyoach. to Demo
Gratis. They indicate only the Democratic
sentiments Of those who wear them; and
the Democratic ticket does no morc Tho
people of Ohio have again at the recent
ring elections shown that they are Dem
ocradc 10y largely increased majority;
and THEY WILL NOT surrender their rights.
at the bidding OF any military comman-
der, and the sooner this is understood the
less trouble.
Soon after the late New Hampshire
election. Lieutenant EnsERLY, of that
State. was dismissed from the Army ior
circulating, as the order recites. Copper
head ticksts"--meaning the regular Dem.
ocrAtiC ticket. which received "a, 900 votes,
and majority of 1000 over the Aboli-
ton OF Administration ticket Referring
to this, Governor HoRArIo SEYMOUR, in a
formal and solemn message, the other day,
to the New York Legislature, says;
"If the expression of their opinion by the
votes they give or by customary political uc-
tion is to subject officers TO dismissal from
service, and soldiers TO increased privation,
hardship aud exposure, THE FLAMES OF OWL
WAR WILL Be EiNDIED AT THE NORTH | have
noticed, with deep regret, attempts on the
part of the Government to interfere with the
| free enjoyment Of their political opinions hy
persons in the army There have been mark
ed instances OF this klud which have Justly
excited deep feeling throughout the country
| These ineTcusabls acts of official tyranny
are rendered more Objectionable BY tie tan.
gudge used in their execution, irhich is al
once opprObrjous ia terms and iodRton and
unjust attack upon one half the people of
sorereign and loyal STATES While subordi.
nate officers are thus punished for doing their
duty as citizens at their homes, those of high
rank have been employed to interfere in the
election Of States in which they are not resi-
dents
These are noble sentiments. and for
their firm and timely utterance, Governor
SEYMOUR is entitled to the thanks and
gratitude of every Democrat and every
true patriot in the land. And he will be
supported in making them good, by the
whole Democratic party of the North,
West. at well MS of the East We ans
glad that the Administration is taking
warning in time Let it learn that here il
the Free States. the military must anC
sAaH remain "subordinate to the civil au
thority"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Time, says the Boston CONNER
eial, strong Administration paper, is
out with remarkable article on the Pres
ident. 1t is characteristic Of the wing OF
the party, bent on disunion with Chase
for President Of the North In speaking
of the proclamation for a days fasting and
prayer for the restoration "of the country
to its former happy condition OF unity and
and peace." it says;
"May the tongue be wIthered ere il IS an
swered-that prays for toe restoration OF that
old unity md peace. That unity was crime
that peace worse than war,
And yet these miserable sneaks, under
the false and hypocridcol pretense OF love
for the Union, have the sublime impu'
dence and bold efirontery to ask the sup
port of the people, and call Democrats
TRAITORS" and "secessiouists. - Why,
their very hearts are black with hatred Of
the Union; the very mention OF peace
and unity" stirs up their venom, and calls
forth their abuse on all who dare advocate
it. The vengeance of an outraged and de
ceived people, is hanging over the heads o
these miserable fanatics and their willing
tools. AS sure US effect follows cause
and punishment, crime, it will come upol
them. Justice is often slow, but alway
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY CO.'S OYSTERS
AT THE OLD PRIC ES.
PAYNE q HATFIELD,

NO. 900 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Maltby Co.'s Oysters, direct
"A from bsltlmore-the best Quality IN the market
winch they are now able to sell 1T the OLD PRICES,
Notwithstanding the rise in price In the East.
No. one, Select, ana Double Select, are warranted
superior to any Others brought west. Try them aud
prove IT,
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
to be found in The Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Raisins,
Mats, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranbsrries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaccos OF different brands, and all ar
ticles in season.
They keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
as low as the lowest. For the best Oysters aud ali
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
PAYNE a HATFIELD,
de3ld4w 300 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
nyThe telegraph announces thai Soc

cgThe telegraph announces that Sec
retary SEWARD is going to give grand
iinner to tho Haytien minister There
seems to be considerable importance at
tsched to the fact that Mr.. SRwARp ia go
ing to sit at the same table with negro,
1t is difficult to determine which of the
two will be complimcnted by the act
the negro or SEWARD. HANLIS ought to
be invited by all means, as birds OF a
feather" &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Another Democratic victory.

The entire Democratic ticket was elect
Ell on the 10Th ult., in Quincy, Illinois, by
over six hundred msiority--being Dem
ocratic gain of fOur hundred. The indi-
cations and the results are everywhere en-
couraging.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

I Dayton Esrtat hss a larger crculst'on' IN
Montgomery county ami ont OF 1t, than any paper in
the city Let alsertisers, who desire to res'h 'h"
people, remember tins 'pct
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
RIrat NYnrh CIub.

The First Ward Democratic Coostitu'
tional Club will meet at the First Ward
Engine House. this (Fdday) evening -
Speeches will be made. Turn out and fill
the Hall
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
GRAPE VINE ROOTS AND WINE.

I HAVE nom 10000 to 200 two. .year.old Grape
j. Vine Roots for sale. 1 will allow n liberal com.
mission TO all who may sell for me.
Also, good Calawba Wine for sale.
Residence near the Asylum, south Of Dayton. Ad.
dress box No. 9ss, Dayton, Ohio
ocIs FREDERICK soHUTTE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
,up vAtI.ANpIeuAM RECORD

This book, inst Published containing all Tho ptin'
c,psl speeches Of Hon. c. L. vAtiAspousN on 'Ah''
uton,sm the Union and the civil war; fi sale at this
ofa,e Paper over. SIXTY cents pertopy CLOTH one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

Nobody giving attention to Diogenes while
discoursing of virtue and philosophy, he fell
to singing a funny song, and multitudss
crowded to hear him. "Ye gods !" said he,
show much more Is folly admired than wis.
DOM" Poor human naturel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

A GENTS WANTED-both ladies' and gentlemen
"A TO sell the History Of the Great Rebel
hon In both English and German,--the American
Statesman-the Battle Roll-the Lille md Adventures
Of Nit Carson. The above works only sold by
Agents. They will show for themselves. Circulars
and samples Gao be seen, and terms made known by
calling at the Franklin House on Mondays and Tues
days between one and five m where and on which
OF said days for q lew weeks the General Locating
Agent can be consulted relative to Agencies.
Address, WIN. M. JOHNSTON,
Alid3wawl General Locating Agent, Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
O1URDER FIREll WATCH

NKTHAT are you hallooing that way lori why
w Why-why there Is Hooe, corner OF Ih,ra ena a9
Ifdlov sffeeta, hanging everyone he can get ho,o o
1hhaa already hung Nj. Door Bell, Mr. Inade Bell
he Sal Bell Mr. Foot Bell and MI. Gong Bell, and
II you Ne Intends 10 hang the whole Bell mmiy 30
a2dly ~,Mr Bell hung, call on o,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. X

la ID 4 49, aSsssessssgs
IN and after December Sl, 1860, and until hTth.
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trains win Isev,
DAYTON, going north, follows:
Q.dA A. M. through Freight and Accommodate,
OstU with Passenger Car attached
IN On A. M. Mail tram for Springfield Coltlmhu.
lU.OU UrbanA, Belleiontaine, Forest, Ciyde ap,,
sanduHky, connecting at Springfield with Train 10.
London and Columbus, arriving IN Coluin bus vi gyU
nj at Urana with train Tor Columbus; at Forest witt
Tram ON PittsbuIg, Ft Way ne Chicago H. e. Ronr
East, arriving in Orestline OF b;t6 and pttsburR 4
x:5O mi atUlyde with Tram Cleveland aud 1oieio
II. H. going kAsts arriving IN Cleveland AT $40 d m.
Dunkirk At &So m, and Buffalo NJ 6:JU y m. uopp
West arriving IN Toledo at l2,l0 m, Detroit at O6
I11 r. M. Night Express for Springfield, Urbans
OIL i and Belleiontane, connecting &C Forest wifi
Tram going kast Pttsbrg, 1T. Wayne and Chicago
Road arriving Crestllne at 6;l6 M Pittsblrg at SD
IN. Going West, with Train arriving IN w. Wayne Al
$50 m and Chicago at lU;4O m, Clyde with Tram
on Cleveland and Toledo X. X. arriving ia Cleveland ~
$3.50 M, Dunkrk At 400 m anu Buffalo vi $50 n u
reaches sandusky at7;4Oa u m.
n nE z. M. huntsville Accommodation, leayius
tsUO Dayton on arrival VI Tram from Cincinnati,
reaching Springfield at 800 IA, Urbana at lO4S - n
West Liberty at ll2S m, beletontatus nj 1881 p IA
and n HuntsVflle at 1912 M =
Tickets via this Line 10 a points North, last ana
West, be had al the Ticket Office in the Union spo
--SAML W. KING, Ticket Agent -
aS-Fare always as low M by auy other route,
For Information relative 70 shipping Freight IN thu
Route, apply ut the Company's Freight DepOt-g. e
MASSEY, Agent. Il. RICE, oupei1nten nus,nt
NJ. o. OLAPg, Gen. Ticket Agent. jAnls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
To Suffering Humanity.
'' UNION - rs MN MOTTO.
DIR. w. w. RICHMAN,
THE INpIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRyOYANT.

M OULD say to the sick and afflicted, that he caus-
w es the bind 10 see tie hear, and the
lae TO walk without the OF the knife any MN.
eral drugs
kHEUMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all tEMALE WEAKNESSES cured IA y lew days
All CHRONIC CUMFLAIN Is relieved without fail,
by ellng ON the DOeIor At his the Ikryder
hOuseI " JenorsOu street. east side, between
and Fourth. mnySdlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Illinois Central Railroad.
ak@ n
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE OF TIMh.
nN and after Nj Monday, November 49, sol, Passsuxtl
" Trains will leave MAttoon and Psna, az follows
LEAVE NATION
Going North, lilo m and lliOO y IN,
Going south, 1850 q m and 500 y ul
LEAVE PANA.
Doing North, 500 III and g3U pm
Doing South, ll:SO m aud 7;46 y ~
del W. p. JOHNSON, Gen. PASSENGER AuenJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24

The longest day is now discovered to be
the one before your wedding,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Tux undersigned intends 10 sell his lot al Chan,.
Il bersburg, Ohio tooniains four aores Of land AL
Dder good boardfence, and IL situated on the YcTk
road. On the lot is good log house with adjoining
frame part containing kitchen and room; Also a
good well, stable, &C. Tor terms OF sale call on the
proprietor, Reinhold Peter, Frodericksburg or John
Meyei, on the place. a4wYs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
A. KELLER,
DGSbSS MA ER.

ITAS removed to No. 20 JehN
Ill First and Second. She hasap street between
Fashions, and is prepared to do stafyed her spLps
ing at short notice. - and PINK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Railroads.
Indiana Central 4 DaytO a western k.H


ON and after Monday next trains the Indiana
Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
sfb;OO m, 9i1e a m, and i!46 pm.
Returning, will arrive at lo'lO M, b;lo p M ~
1929 m.
The 500 a m, and 4.4j m, express trains nal =
close connections ail points IN the West aud South
and si2 a m train Is the shortest and quickest ROM
noyI4 NJ q. CAREY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

IA q sl.l.l n.
4 kEAT NATIONAL ALkOUTk.-Irerminates al Vast.
~ ngt0n and Baltimore on the East, aud Wheeling,
benwood and Parkersburg on the West NJ which pls.Y
unltes with Railroads, 5eaners, 4e iro al
points in the West, Southwest and Northwest
Three Trans bnily tor all the ksalern Cities.
80 This 10 the only route 10 Washington City -s~ 2
Leave Baltimore at $3.50, tao and lU:OO M aud SIT
ana bilOp nj on Sundays al 4;3O anu 7;4O a IN only
Leave Washington at G:uO, 7:sU aud II M and $50
and p mi on sundays at fJU ana y IN Only.
Through tickets to the Eastern cities can be procure,
via Washington Oty at additional charge oi ST.
Time IS quick andfare as low II by any other rouls
Inquire for hcketA via baltimore and ONO RsrUbu ,
at any OF the principal Railroad oihces iu the West
J. II. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't
l.. M. COLE, GEN. Ticket ARI
W. p. SMITH, Master o Transportation aldt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
uaytOn, Aenla ana Columbus KailrOaa,

: hhkE Lyuiy Trans kast via Columbus I'brouy.,
l. tickets nom Dayton TO all Eastern Ltties
Three DAILY Trans East, leaving Dayton for Tie
East as follows; Night kxpress 1905 p nj Ciuennai.
And Columbus Day Express at 20; a. m these tra,
stop only At enla and London Accommodation e!S
p M, stops NJ all way stations between Dayton aao
Columbus, "
Arriving Al Dayton, night eHpTSas 40 IN; Accom-
mediation sl6 4. M, Columbus and CincmnAti ay Ia
press 6:S5 y.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes la
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets be mad for all Eastern cities -
calling on y, W. KING, Tick Agent.
h. W, WOODWARD, Superintendent.
u WAhAAhtIenl Agt, Bayton, ". noVA7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
DaylOu and Michigan Railroad.

10
nN aud after sunsey, May 4, 1862, trans vi
~ leave Union Depot, sixth street, for Toledo an
all llntefnedate points as folows:
Ioleaa and Chicago Man al i. 80 NJ
OhlcagoShd Detroit NightES pressat 500 pm
mlI k.M. sHOEMAKER SUPERINTENDENT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-24
sHAVINa, HAIR.CUTTING, sHAMPOOINe.

SPRING BARLEY.
.J iss. tor SEED, a L. wooDhuILA. ~
mAasdAW Dayton Seed Store, 80 Third street.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

At meeting of the officers of the First S. c.
Vols, held at their camp at Beaufort, S. c., July
2lst 1868, Lieut.-Col. Billings presiding, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS We, the officers of the First S. c.
Vols, have been called to part with an esteemed
friend and associate officer, Lieut.. e. NJ. Castor,
whose many noble qualities endeared him to us,
and those formerly under his command,
Resolred, That while lamenting his loss as be-
loved comrade, we feel degree of pride IN the re-
fecton that he was one of our number, that he
was worthy of the noble cause he espoused, and
that he died as brave man might wish to die, in
defence of human Liberty.
Resolved, That we rejoice in view of the fact
that he has left behind him that most priceless of
legacies, manly example and an untarnishcd rep
utation.
WHEREAS, The spirit of Lieut.. L. NJ. Bingham,
late Quartermaster of the First Regiment of s. G.
Vols, has been called home to him who gave it,
the " dust returning to dust" we share with his
relatives and friends in the loss, and tender to
them our warmests tsympathies in their bereavement.
Faithful in his duties officer, temperate pure
in language, aectionate, his heart attached itself
to those around him. While we his fellow Off
GERS strive to wear the mantle ofall that was good
in his character, We will cherish the faith that
"God calls the loved ones, but we loose not wholly
What he has given
They live on earth, in thought and deed
AS truly as in Heaven"
1t was voted that copy of the above be sent for
publication to the New South and Free Soat$ and
that copies be sent to their friends.
G. W. DEWHURST,
.Adjt 1st s. C. Vols, Secretary.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

By the arrival of the .Arago at this port on We'd
nesday morning, we have New York dates to Aug.
lst I'VE aSe indebted to Purser Grautegein fo
late papers. We give brief summary of the
most important news.
THE CAPTURE OF GEN. MORGAN
On the 26th, Col, J.. NJ. Shackleford, command
ing militia and volunteers succeeded in capturing
the rebel guerilla, Gen. Morgan, three miles South
of Lisbon, Ohio. He announced the victory in
dispatch as follows: ssBy the blessing of Almighty
God have succeeded in capturing General John
II. Morgan, Colonel Cluke, and The balance of the
command, amounting to about 400 prisoners. l
will start with Morgan and staff on the first train
for Cincinnati, and await the Generals order
for transportation for the balance Pcyious to
to this Major Way, with 250 Of the 9th Michigan
Cavalry, forced Morgan to an engagement at
O'Clock Sunday morning mile from Salineville,
Ohio, and routed him, capturing 240 prisoners.
Morgan, with 800, escaped only to be captured by
Shackleford The rebel General and his staff are
to be held as hostagesfor COL Stresht and his Of
ficers, confined in the Libby Prison. Moran
brother was killed in the first fight; and 500
men are in Camp Chase Prison.
DEATH OF GEN. srRoNS
Brig General George c. Strong is sdeade ~
brave, gallant, dashing and accomplish
the pride and idol of his brigade, loy
spected by all who knew his noble
heard of his splendid deeds, is no MOI
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

Com Sergt. H C Christy 115th N Y, I'd do
G Lnfkin, C., Oath Mass, 1st, confusion from
round shot
J. Kelly, Sd R I, 4th, typhoid fever
Corp Jos Goodale, <, 7th Conn. I'd, wounds
David w Fowle, B, 7th N II, Sd do
Sergt. w West, G do 9th do
CoLoRED TROOPS.
Callyhill Charlton, /, 54th Mass 23d, wounds
Joseph Johnson, do 26th do
salm Geddis, servant 4Sth N Y 26th do
Geo Sweets. B 54th Mass, Goth do
q Reason. f.. do 9th do
NJ Gilman. d do 9th do
f Franklin. G do 3lst do
] Bancroft. A do 29th do
Isaac Brisbane, 1st S G 29th do
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

PRoxorED.-Mr. Joseph Cotton, Jr., late Hos
pital Steward of the 9th Conn. Vols, has been
commissioned First Lieutenant and Quartermas-
ter of that regiment. Lieut.. Cotton has been one
of the most faithful and intelligent officers of this
command and his new appointment is source of
qualification not only to the Regiment but to all
his acquaintances in the Department.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

SAW MILL BURNED.-On Wednesday night the
government saw-mill, No. 2, at Drayton's Planta-
ton, three miles from here, was destroyed by fire,
with some 10000 or $4,000 feet of lumber.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08


whether wounds or disease 1t can be fully relied
and wounded soldiers.
CHI Dearborn, d 4th II July 20, chronic diar' "a
II. Smith, A, 1O4 Penna July 70, cordiac disease
COX Davis, A, Sd N H, lst, typhoid fever
Horace Hall, B, do 18th do
William Hatch, II, 9th Maine, lst do
Hiram Culton, f, do 10th do
Alvin Esters, A, do nth do
] E Cushman, c, do 10th wounds
Williams, X, do 24th do
Corp Sweeny, II, do 18th do
Sc Calamore, H, 9Th Names, lst, disease of heart
] A Farnham, X, do lst, remittent fever
B F Hawkes., B, do lst, typhoid fever
II S Firbich, C, do 4th do
4 4 5s''5snssh, 7 pnteh, C. G, do do 9Th 9Th do do
Jacob Dodge, G, do 22d do
Robert Tray, C, do 2ad bleeding of lungs
Lewis Till6over, A, Tooth N Oath, wounds
2Snn %m. Fkstterlins, kasaIG1 g. K, DO DO @ 2sth do do
J " Stailey, Z, 174th Penna. 4th congestive fever
9 p Fisher, Ii do 9th typhoid fever
CT Blackburn, 1, cd Ohio, 22d wounds
Corp I L L z AAbsl, H lI5thN Y, I'd typhoid fever
Geo Cassidy, d, do 9Th do
7, Mcintosh, q, do llta do
II s Baker, b. do 18th consumption
CM Burb.e, do 25th typhoid fever
Thos Hart, Is. ls S Artillery, 9TH typhoid fever
VIM Welch, &, 9th Ma: s 22d, typhoid fever
Sergt ii Tell, E, 7th N Ii 10th, wounds
Coorp Brown, C, 18th Penna Goth wounds
VIM 1Jiss, B, 4sth N Y llth typhoid fever
FIJI Earl, NJ 1st Mass Cav 9th jaundice
NJ Minry, b Sd r A, 5th typhoid fever
1JsDry Hort 7th Conn 1St. ilundice
Civilian Simon Pete, refugee, 4t', chronic diarrhea
Corp Y. Dozier, (reb) 2lst C 18th wounds
Lieut. Jno Zee (reb( lst S A, 18th wounds
J A Prince prisoner war, 30th typhoid fever
DE Coverly, c, 9TH \ H 10Th wounds
Lieut. II Worcester Fl, 7th n II 2Gth wounds
Mervin ncIean, D, Goth Ill, lSt,
Jos Trent, A, 62d Ohio, Ist,
II Long, X, 9th Ohio, lst,
+ Waters, sd Penna. lst,
Wm LAUGH, E, ll5th Y.
Sergt Weenish, B, 55th Penna 4th
Isaac Parfit G., 55th Pcnna, Sth
John Cow, A. ll5th N Y, 9Th
Frank IL Smith, f, 10th Penna, 10th
A A Stone, T, 174th Penna, 10th
Michael Burns, c, Sd r /, 10th,
John A Fill, A, 9Th Maine, 10th,
Noah Robinson, 62d Ohio, 10Th, wounds
CIV Style, H, 4Sth n Y, 28th, wounds
Corp II c Henshaw, K, Tooth N Y, 9Oth do
Edward Hillman, C, 9th Ohio, 29th do
Sergt II e Morrow, B do 26th do
Adjt Danl Legett, B do 3lst do
Capt o Taxton, d, 18th n Y 3lst do
J NJ Hurst, (reb) A, Chas. Bat. 26th do
Moses Spinker, 55th Pcnna, 22d do
J N Kreason, D 7th II, 2Gth do
Peter kress, B Tooth 2jth do
Lieut.. A Forrest, B ed Ohio, 9th, do
Thos Mamma, C L2f Ohio, 9th do
Andrew Sylvester, G., lI5th Y, ODD
Saml Smith, d, 9th Maine, 2Sd do
Luckman, G, Tooth Y, 22d, do
Tracy d Wait, c, 18th Penna, 23d, do
Thos Cummings, T., 9th Pcnna, goth, sun stroke,
Andrew Keitzer, G, 10th Penna, 18th, jaundice
Joseph Mayor,B do 10Th chronic diarrhea
Patrick Mulligan, h, Sd N Y A, Goth, plura!i.is
Ezekiel Athearn A 9th Maine, Aug. 4, typhoid few
Corp A Born, A 9th Ohioa4, chronic diarrhea
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08
LIST OF DEATHS IN THE HOSPITALS FROM
JULY lST TO AUG. 4TH.

Below we give an accurate and carefully pre-
pared list of all the deaths in the hospitals at Beau
fort and here as reported at the Medical Directors
Office, from July lst to Aug. 4th. We are indebt-
ed for it toJA Keil, of the regular army, now
connected with the medical department here. The
list gives the names of all who have died, specifies
the rank of each party, the date, and the cause,
whether wounds or disease 1t can be fully relied
on, and will be interesting to all the friends Of sick
and wounded soldiers.
C. Fl. Dearborn, D 4th N H July 20, chronic diar'a
IL Smith. A. lO4 Penna July 10, cordiac disease
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-08-08

Thos Cummings +, 9th Pcnna, goth, sun stroke,
Andrew Keitzer, G, 10th Pcnna, 18th, jaundice
Joseph Mayor, B, do 10Th chronic diarrhea
Patrick Mulligan, X, Sd N A, 26th, plura!i.is
Ezekiel Athearn, A 9th Maine, Aug. 4, typhoid few
Corp A Born, A 9th Ohioa4, chronic diarrhea