davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25
watehfoI shd dlrancinq enemf.


Thsn as to thsdefense Of Winchester.
Imagine tsn ortwelye thousand Rebels in
possession of 'sucl1a place. Would they
spike their guns and fly at the approach
of fifteen thousand assaiants? We have
the answer at Fort Donelson, vicksb1rg
ind Port Hudson. The response may be
that Winchester is not so strong as Vicks-
burg or Port Hudson. But the rejoinder
to that is. that the attacking force was rot
so overwhelming. Winchester. was suf-
ficiently Important to demand stubborn
and gallant defense. II. was the fortified
gateway to Maryland and Pennsylvania.
1t was strong enough by nature and yart.
and strong enough in men, to hoId a
much greater Rebel force at bay, and the
occasion demanded that. it should be held
TO the death. It's express purpose was to
stop or stay the progress of a Rebel army
moving down the Shenandoah. But il
was abandoned, so faras the public ear
see. with scarcely more than a show Of
resistance, and its capture was followed
by the descrtion of Harper's Ferry. thu,
throwing open all the gates to the enemy
and yielding up in day every inch o
Virginia ground held by the Union force
on the Upper Potomac.
80 There is not in the whole case. as il
stands now. single circumstance to az
ford consolation. Even after the retreat
il there had been vigillant eye and
prompt hand. some good might have beer
done. II the fugacious cavalry had been
kept together. and forthwith put upon til,
track of the pi:iful Rebel force that adj
vancel to Chambersburg. they could have
cut them off, or at leas; made their sta,
in Pennsylvania brief. Improbable sant
inglorious. But nothing whatever was
done to redeem the first disaster.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

$ The Military Bill had come from the
midnight caucus to the House; had been
printed aud forced to its engrossment
without the change of word or letter;
al amendments and substitutes had been
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

u Every loyal man should read the
Address of the Union members of the In.
diana Legislature which we. publish to.
day. so as to be allie to refute the ten thou
sand lies which the Copperheads arc cir
culating in regard to the incidents Of the
last session. TIE Address is q plain, I'M
vanished statement of facts. and must sat.
isiy every patriot that the Union Members
we're compelled to adopt the course they
did in order to prevent an, insurrsction in
our own State; for had the Copperhead
members succeededin obtaining control of
the public arms their intention was to arm
every X G. G. in the State and license
them to kill loyal men wherever fonnd.-
10 the firmness of the Union men we owe
the present comparative peace and quiet
which prevails in Indiana. HYi'" 'ai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

T1oUsE TRINMINGs.-A full assortmeu
at the Mammoth Hardware Store Of
- II1 Buck & YeAS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25
sYMrArHIEs OF THE MAJORITY.

The sympsihies Of the majority were
NOT with the soldiers or their families,
and their purposes were not to sustain the
State government. but to overturn and
destroy it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

CHAnAcTERIsTIc.-The Democrat cor
led al article last week from our paper Of
the week before. which the editor knew
was.hot original. asst vas credited atithe
top to-the New York Independent-bu to
subserys his purpose he credits il at the
bottom to this paper. Would fair deal
ing and honorable opponent resort TO such
base subtsrfuge as thisa He also repeats
the falsehood which Packard uttered in re-
gard to our endorsing the article, With
the exception Of the last sentences of the
article there is nothing in it that we par
ticularly object to. - - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-25

her great services perverted into great in
juries. Nothing more helpless or pitiable
can be imagined than State with such a
history as Indiana has made, bound, by
disloyal or disorganizing measures. in
stupid or mischievous inactivity. That i.
was the purpose of the dominant party in
the Legislature to reduce her to such .
condition. is proved beyond doubt, by
the facts we have cited. No man can
read them, and fail to see that through all
runs the one purpose: to take Indiana out
of the war, or transfer her to the rebellion.
Every step moves to that point. But if
we lacked proof of the purpose Of this
policy. in the measure we have alluded to,
we could find it in the conduct of the par
ty since the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture. Resistance to the laws, open de-
fiance of the military authorities. armed
bands secretly organized, making their
first open appearance in hostility to the
Government, disloyal boasts and shouts,
attacks on soldiers engaged in arresting
deserters. encouragement of dssertion.
have all marked the action of that party
in every portion Of the State. The tree
Is known by its fruit" When such
sctions are seen, not occasionally. but
constantly; not in one infected locality,
but over whole State; not in men Of ell
parties. but in one party only. we have no
alternative but to believe that party guild
ed by mischievous and disleyal hands,
The disorganixing spirit that animated
the majority OF the Legislature has recent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
Tm 1.erFs1 oa-C4sod. fash


TIE l14rFsr ..1i-G5eod fash
abie sJitharlsFiI. Ey erk sadcfI
tie i3gr thgr 80 .aes % ton 7f
% appear oa- Fifh 5Fe1e. o. -
WytE railing 3s loag 7ee
St0r5 dresses re nov 81 stv 1c
are scoi!oped around the e1ca. an3
vein OYER baiD1Gral .j,-75ns, O. .ne
display the I'D 5agt, * 6issfas i,
locpad nD 80 eTerg sean, aaAri - e
knee, showing The es.55rsd 1a5
mohair, cashmere - 81:
either 10 match the dress. C. II
contrast 70 It, and IN torres.
With the shade oftsa bat G, ossail "a
The ieathar boots aave ve7- ls.
colgred, perhaps, and sirttes - i.
OF leather, alsa nc petite e .tss
enough to disclose the inst .. i-s.
To every dress, suitable !: ~
French modiStes now attse 80 a
through which cords. -rae. :a -
waist, TO iollI another ccr.a u5ia
drawn at VII around the :sasl
LADY prepares to promenade >
ed within doors, thus allow
TO resume lis original lsrash I.
lon Hoops and skirts aIst
ed i Paris, l}cgaeed rso.5air ifr
uaed instead, g cradle IT,
grgce.JliT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
r % R q 6 CO

manufacture, for sale:
90 BoXesef Five Eunp per. pound , bOCts
Zu0 Boxes Of 10 Lump ser pound. co CID
~ Boxes Franks Orange Lump s9 % 6s Cts
$40 Rose Bud, in Cadeies, per pound ca cts
SuO Boxes Barox's, Ia 1saddies.
sso tsaddfes Peach Loaf, peE pound ia. 60 Cts
..0V ~ Dorado. Light, per pound. 81 co -
= atsp adde's. Pancake, Light, tor pos nj 81 Cts
ivO Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco . 10 IS Ga
,4.UO0 ibs HOMO Sppn Twist Tobsecu;
:. ! ~ BARRELS Smoking TVbanco -
ZOO boxes Dond s Scotch SOM;
59 Hhn Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tt,Ea,,rn
100 MerschsHtn Pipes; - =
100 Gross Brfar and Wood ptpes
2oD, goo Clay Pipes, assorted:
100 Gross Rubber Pines: s4.ssse
lu,e9a assorted Pipe Stems
$1,000 Conha Cigars f'5
2f,0ue Henry clay Cigars f-st,s
Z6,UOo Hepry% GlaS Cigars ssoops,s -.
2s,0Oo La Napoleon Cigar; n
5000 lH Brutus Cigars;
100000 half SpsniEh. Cigars. .s .E4-
2o0,000 SeEareets;
20, 900 Ia Salyadina CHARS.
4Vs,tVo PackA Smoking 'fohacoo
% Drums Turkish Smoking Toba.s.,.l
11og0 3ales kinnicanielS Smoking Tohaee6: 7
so Drums.shaughio,
1000 Pounds Macksboy Snus.
1900 French Snuff -.
Merchants and Store Kasnarz looIf ~ tloff
iPtefesti examine our large stock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
GRoCERfEs..

o1S$SSEEeAkS S.s
! L'RuITs. FnuIrs-
4 % dos ? ID cans Fresh Peaches.
20 -. 9. re- s' I'',,:..
Iuss received aud 10 ssie Of
/. siaaor'r's FAsnL Y.NBocERYr
LINE APPT5t1s--
{. 70 do. /, iss..sls 5'f,.ls Efne Ari3s,
10 :. Quart $ottIos -
EEIIorI's FAMILY .GRocERY. !.
. JElLLES JEELi rs - -
= q a6zeuass6eted Kinds choice Jsinss. l. :
= Af-EI.lIoTT's FnnisNero.ery
4 tHAaIPAIGNE CIDER
r., S a. ts.Fart Bosi'es Champagne Cider
ELLIoqr's FAMILY eif6eEnY.
. DAIsESS AND efrRoS-
IL 20 boxes flaiseag,;
100 ihs GenQa Citron.
- Fer sHe al
EsUIoTT'sFAanEf eEecERY. Z
CtoscF;sTRATE 9ITTK--
~ . dozeas4 u csas 6enc-6fss,eI aIGk
slsist res.eige$ fsnd fur-Salo 49,
At f-fJIrFf = FAMILY GROCERY
DRUNEs
200 us aul iisb Prilass
f7sSah jars Ffenet1 irunes-
: For sale at r.,
EE1tToIr:s r&9tI5 eeocERy
BRINE PfGKL I'D .P01sB
= ~ D6rtefS ciA<44Ses fnr &fsaa.
EblIQFr-s FAMILY 6 70; ERY
CoMETHLesG NM
- gross Hix's psent Yentilai.l- ;sr coal Oil
Lamps i Nita ttlis bpfner 10 - iflliai Is needed
: Gail ausl see .tbsu
-f8t st1IeTT'S FA1sILY GROCERY.
CoFFEE---
" 70 sselss choice RIO coffee, tor sa,e y
ELLFogJes AMIR tsKApERY
DRTsaBS-
II 10 dozen sss ertse sizes Fen tfisr Br,,sts.
e. - a Ceunfer
90 escorted lin6s'sest, Bpaslis.
10 d" = ID IS. f,,5 t5,ss-S,s.-
El9,r pra.bes,..
Just tefeifef ard forSsle al
--s,s-l :. .itI,it0ff's a erl.Y GROCERY.
L1'SES "a STA RTs.-...i -.
= c9Esn tsaGre 7 rancf Mustard. to- ssls
At ELLIorSis - WHY GROCERY -.
LMoCgr-
~ 80 barrels Double Extra wbito Who's, FIoas
Jtst received az
ELLIoFT's Family Grocery
DrCKtED CLANS. AND L6BsFTRs--
- dog quart Picked cIsnls exfls
M eai Loh.fsrs;
3 = eusvt
IS pint
AHA cooks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

Hft IS an cd Joke. but -. s,,s
New Zealand Chicf w,o s.a;a, .s..f,l
that he had asgoad ,;,se u
eaase hehad eaten IL ~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

I@2ies p desired Or. johnson
Z gre b.s 9piEial g q. He@ Tt1f1- sho
dae ,e5t written, aas.ill ...si.a- Z .e5,...
'got dc, sac 5s;g<s.i HIN 70 tell +.
she had otslag irca in tlie hrs, as.d "a
case = aaf l5eisg EfzsiY Il. sueeea,
sac e9n.l lsgiFs CIT 60 .f,iny a.sa
" fnen, sad. tsle Doctor, after hayiHg
turned over 8 few leaves, =" I advise .7a1
to pat II where 5oar ether irons are.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

''I SO, Brown. vhss
eg Zones is-Niy. IL squ..
psaDr|
~ 81, what : he 2ess
the less one sqaabbles az
ter.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

- I9issgszilis s=ys ti.,
married poa45-n stats go as.
kos i.es 3ead; ga5 syl1ler. IS
igT ID gsJs Itsas sitCr 3. .,sss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07

NE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RF
~ tufnet from she Easf, where be lar laid ia
one of the best stocks Of Clothing and Cent?, Fur
gishing Goods ever hroqght t. this City. Nv
cIeths Cassirleres, Yestings &c, We're selected
With an yesingle TO quality and style; aud hav-
ing become eonyeSsant with the taste our peo.,
pie aih satisfied thAs in this particular MY Goods
~ Ill g I'VE excellent satisfaction. ss
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
VIII a 80 be found st my establish aant-s,ch as
Gioses Hosiery, kack-Ftes, 6hifss, CoIfars,ssus-
penaers. &cs. -
ny iszslitIes Tor .iaanu AetsIfya, tssutffug ara
eXcslieht and IS for Cutting Ca e--s ls.to f7so
sat s faction no pay ask s.s ois,s : take meat,
fitting garment OF ms. Aapls
over-Coatings'of every rs,fy add style vii 10
found az my tssafhshn. 81. Though it mar
sound uiiFeasehabls to- r Grsrcosta during
tie " ted-term," we LAST remember that IN
!, peace Is the time tolsTS ri for swar," and in
snner make our preparss. J.is for tle cold blasts
or W inter. No better preparation can Be devised
tnaH the Ordering Of good reliable OYereOst
such as nlat be found st No. FIRST Street
orders for Siething ofSeFsfy description win
receive tls personal attention OF the undersigned
andwiil b promptly attended 10. The notts i
No: y, : z plsliscS. punetunliy fulfilled !" =
BeioIgorderirg Fall Winter suits Gents will
c9tssiitS tkcir own interest, by examining fAT
GfodsaAa, Prices. Resasmber the place :.
Aot ffEst Street, tnear Post Ofhoe,l
Euggs j. H. CATSLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-07
River ~ epv o.

The river, much to our surprise, has
taken freak to RISE and within tIle, last
two or. three days has. risen four. or five
inches
The Big Kanawha and Big Sandy
have risen to the extent of 3 or feet,
and tlsere.is g, probability that we may
hear of arise in the Monongahela, and
90 consequent rise in the uPper0hio. AT
Cincinnati the river is still falling with
bal, 2 feet 3 inches in the channel.
There was absoEntely nothing done 1t
the legee yesterdayf the Chambers being
the only boat IN port. (:
Ere May Dqke@:llas ge9lte. on gIAy S
befow to Strengthen up, .alie-mill NOD go
odf'again before Saturday s..
Fhe eOlonpas Will probably lease FOR
Cairo to-day. ~ n
Capt Liter new hoak building at.
Madison, is about ready to laune3,-- E.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30

TIE IRssHMAN AND HIS DRrxK.-Wben
Mr.. Dodge, the celebrated eclectical ply
sicien. was lecturiug throughths State. on
the law Of health. and particularly on the
evil of.tea and coffee. he happened to meet
one morning. at the breakfast table, son
Of Erin. Conversation turned on the Doc
tors favorite subject as follows:
Perhaps you think would be unable
to convince you of the deleterious effects
of tea and coffees'a 1891 UUtkfsI.
Il don't know" said Erin, "but I'd
like to be there when you do it,
well" said the Doctor, IF I convince
you that they are injurious TO your heal, b
will you abstain from their use?" Cd
"Sure and will, SIR"
How often do you use coffee and tea?'
asked the Doctor" OH
Morning and night. sir"
"Well." said the Doctor. "did You ever
experience q slight dizziness Of the brain
on going to bed?" 49,
81 do; indeed do"
''And sharp pain through the temple
In and about the eyes in the morning!"
''Troth, and. / do SIR"
"Well." said the Doctor. with an as.
surance and confidence in, his manner,
THAT is the coffee and tea"
"Is it. indeed? Faith. and l always
thought it was the whisky l drank"
The company roard with laughter, and
the Doctor quietly retired. He was fairly
beaten.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30
Pershing & Co.,

Thankful to the public for their liberal patron
age the last year, return their thanks and solicit
continuance of patronage, and respectfully ask all
having unsettled accounts to come and settle the
same BY the first day of January, 1863, at which
time they will open their new books for all prompt
aying customers and close the old oncs. WIN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30

HIn letter to the National League
Committee. Gen. Halleck says: 1--WE
have already made immense progress in
this war-a greater progress than was ever
before made under similar circumstances
Our armies are still advancing. and, if sus-
tanned by the vote of patriotic millions at
home. they will, ere long, crush the rebell-
ion IN the south, and then place their heels
upon the heads Of sneaking traitors in the
North"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30

No WONDER liz Struck HER.--In
the Hartford police court, the other day
a wife was called upon to testify relative
to violent assault made upon her by her
husband. The case looked so badly that
her wo.nan's nsture was aroused. and she
said she had provoked the assault--that
she had called her husband the worst name
she eouid think Of "What did you cali
bim?" demanded the Justice. Il called
hima mean copperhead." said the wife
feelia6 zhit By this psipfuJ Disclosure she
he'd triomphantly vindicassd her bard
heated spoase. as- &
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30
LINES
In Memory of my Brother.

Ef. - - q
81 rILLr BROWN.
Weep not. how idle are the words.
When from our household band, ~ j !
My Brothers firm is snatched away.
BY Deaths relentless hand.
Does nature teach Us not to weep,
- When thoughthe forest dresr.
The Autumn winds Sigh monrnfuly,
For the departing years
Yes twice the cruel shan was sped.
Which made my tears to how,
While yet the year went circling round
With its great weight of woe.
"A sister and brother dear, 1ft
Alas! they both were slain;
II was. indeed. bitter cup
My lips we're cassed to drain.
Otis hard 70 part with those
We love so dearly here.
To wrap the shroud around the form,
And lay 1t on the bier.
Night comes to Us in loneliness,
And memory's dawn appears,
With naught to soothe the aching heart
But me rory and tears.
Oh. It's sad, solemn thought,
To rend nay heart in twain,
That Of our household one will not
Meet with US again.
Els hard to think our family hearth
Has now a vacant chair,
To know his songs ofjoy and mir,h
Are hushed forever there.
know not that wish him back,
LIES thorny way to tread,
For pain and sorrow ne'er can break,
The slumbsrs Of the dead.
A few short years of trials DER
And We who mourn the dead,
WILTON the loved ones gone before,
Where parting tears no more are shed.
Argos, Ind, April 18th, 1863.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30
Letter from the Wife Of ALDERMAN WUNRDE
Germaafern. ~

Germantown. juno LIST, 1861.
On. c. NJ. JAcKsoN--SIR--Itg gave me pleasure,
two years ago. give you acertifcate tcstifying
what the German Bitters had done for me. am
now perfectly cured Of all those diseases your
medicine processes to cure, viz:---Dyspepsia,
Chronic and Nervous debility, disease Of the Kid
neys, &c. The powerful influence it cxerts upon
Nervous prossrafion is surprising. / have bean
consulted frequentlyin referencc to your Bitters,
Ind without hesitation, have recommended it for
he above complaints, and in every instance 1t
has effectually cured. Your medicine has great
reputation in Germantown, and is now sold eve
~ Drug store, and in most of the Grocery stores
here. If any one should question what | say, let
them come to Germantown. and / wiE prove to
their satisfaction, that the Bitters have cured in
this vicinity more than twenty case of the above
disease. Respectfully.
HANNAHiW
Main st. above Rittenhouse, Germantown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30
NOAANt No -MOv0,,.


|. Pershing Co., Blain Co.. ana T. A. Lemon, Plym-
outh; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon John Kessler Rloom
ngsburk D. W. STANCE and Jonas Eiller. Drsmsa John
cees Representatives, ,. T. Q. Smith. Marpont; Hassh
Bro, Argos and BY Druggsts aod Merchants general.
" throughout the United States and casadas.
April IL 1862. - - -. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30
From J. NEWTON BROWN. d. D.. Editor O
the Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge.

the Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general through dstrust OF
their ingredients and effects; yet know Of suf
hcent reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof
lands German Btters, prepared by DIR. c. M.
Jackson, Of this city, because was prejudiced
against them for many years. under the impression
that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq
for the removal Of this prejudice by proper tests.
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The
use Of three bottles of these Btters, the begin
ming ofthe present year, was followed by evident
relief, and restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental vgor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired of regaining. J
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use Of them. seem.
NEWTON BROWN.
Philad'a June, 90, 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-30

DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN Youi
DO YoU WANT GOOD APPETrTEl
DO roo WANT TO BUILD UP yopR CONSTITUTION
DO ySU WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO you WANT TO GET RID or NERvoUsNEss7
DO You WANT ENERGY?
DO YoU WANT TO SLEEP WELL?
DO you WANT A DBisK AND VIGOROUS FrELxG7
If you do, use AooFLASD's GERMAN BITTERs.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
.MusrEnnp IA joke is told BY the

"MusrERnp ia joke il told by the
boys Of one Of our regiments in regard to
mastering in" Of darkey attached to the
regiment, who was fearful he would be de-
priyed Of his pay unless he was joined to
the service. 4 1uge mustard plaster was
applied to bis back, about foot below
where the buttons on his coat are placed ;
md, under the belief that all soldiers were
served in the same manner, he wore it un-
ill tho pain became uncomfortable, at which
time he was declared mustered in, &c
cording III the law in such eases made and
provided. If that darkey don't get bis
wages, ii viii not be because he las not
suffered for ais country.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

4 gentleman remarked the other even
ing at a party, that woman is the most
wicked thing in creation. Sir was the
indignant reply Of young lady, woman
was made from man, and if one rib is so
wicked what must the whole body be p
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

WnY was John Rodgers better than
Charles LIST? Because hot steak is better
than cold chop.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

WnY are tile creation and kiss alike !
Because they are made of nothing, and
are very good
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

Why il man playing at blind mans
buff like a philanthropist? Because it's d
fellow feeling for fellow creature.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28

WHEN is a tooth equal to certain por-
ton of land When it's an acher, (acre.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-28
LIsToF oPFICERs ANDPATIENTs.

The following = ist Of officers, commissioned
and non-commissioned, connected with the hos
pital ut this place.
Surgeon IN Charyc----ASrnoSY HgGER, Sur
geon, T. s. A,
Qaartermaster---Capt. A. EDWARDS.
Isaisfant Surqeosa---W H. GARDNER, q. S. A.
.Acttag Asst Suryeons---C. l.. HoCGBooM, A.
SrosELAgR, q. JOHNSON, 7. LlEBoLD, L. JOYCE, r.
NalaHT, IT. A. BooTH.
Medical Cadets----E. B. s. SHOEMAKER, s. B.
MEasHoN.
Hospital Serards---J NEBRIcH, Chief Steward,
IT, q. ARCHIBALD, J. r. STAaBAuGH, r. l.. WERS-
WAC, j. E. MCGOWAN.
The following is list of patients now in Ham-
mond General Hospital:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-09
LE0AL NOTICES.

CrATE oy ssw yoak-is svrnhsk cOvhr.
y AlDzny ooussty 10 Liza tonshni rs~ssr tolkttn.
Mar yoISsio. Is.s. " toaHsssa It.ls KsfuT. -
~ Rsssry Aapssn n. ~ Jgtn LsAliA ~ iAsi C4sfiss
A Al Ilfn I,Ik VI n Il IltD. Na y. 81 tINn lalfa a
a Ishn Ecpsos ~ 'g5rfrfr fstgt h.ft.g, Gl1a
tyftsn Jn,rs1 O.. Tsfss Ga aaFT Y W tafHt ~ ~ "
r.rs As~r. a. Airn sffrf o. - 81 asHy I.
srs .sus n iffIrsla 90 y Dy~d 81 eitnf u ~ 49,
a. - sut ID Jas n btrtr ans as.ear Nsfass
W.bsof al riltflp flsl. tlss 49, = az ls.lst
it.ytlssf re fffsI - 81 80 fsisrf4t n NH
~. - fffafsl HJiff So Httftrf. trHa "
r.,rtt ; psrs. geaa ~ A. aEsaa tusera Islesf /,
49,, a. HtHf aohn "a srpkns toY 49,
frf,a b sHss y srssrf y vgafsisfg sFgAfa faf
,as - 100 a.ri so 81 rlffa ff &c fftJ a.
,...,tf ~ AIuaUF 500 tta asy N ffflayy ISIS N
80. lrstf tefso srneref ~ W Wy a "a I.
- =. o. 81 M p. sltg ~ tIbaay n y
strsatr dsTsa ~ t1s - - 81 thts
4 u. soc az 49, d. gCHs ~ tsI ,. aff-ff
- % ~ . ff.aHft ~ tlsaila sl 49, ~
ri. sssas osau fgf - frisf .rts'. - q az 200
ysisl -. .olis = ttHIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-09
MUSICAL.

p SPLENDID PIANO FOR &cOl-G. H. BAkMORE.
IA Jt5 Bleed ker offer splendid assortment of .r
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iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-09

A spECfAL NETTING Ov THE sBvEsrEgNTU
"A ward union Lee 80 " hsif 10 fesssn ~ ~ tt~f
Insutss, Taesisy ~ sil Jsns a. ~ sctst tiu.
ths Invited sttsat ku esnt ss<Assfs
have b>ea ssSAged ard ell ADDE'S re mes!hs
CAsrHtL. sAafrnas.
so. s .; w.S.., ls~-s.r..