davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

CAtIIONf-Nooe are genuine unless the
words =. HOLLOWAY, NEW YoRk AND LoxpoS arc
diseFnatle as u atef marx in every leaf in the
book OF directions around each pot or box; tho
sme may be lhinly seen by Aaliisg the leaf 10 ~.
hs". 4 handsome reward win be given to apy
one rendering such information as may lead 10 the
detection Of any party or parties c1unterfeitng
The medicines or vending the same, knowing them
20 be spurious
- SID AT the mandatory Of Professor HoL-
Lo%Ar. ~ Maiden Lane, New York, and by all
1esPe'lsuie hFass'sts ant Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the evil ted wosII, in boxes. at Is cts
- cents and : each.
II There Is considerable saving by taking the
larger slzc-. eowly45
y H.-birections FOR the guidance Of patients
~ every disorder are affixed to each box.
u Dealers IN my we'll known medicines can
have Show Clfd', Circulars, &C., sent them ERIE
81 fAr1Nsg, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so,
sidrn lane, y Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

ever before offered in this county. We have made
arrangements with large Book Publishing Houses
aud Paper Manufacturers in Boston. Tor a supply
q Tie above goods. aud feel confident that We
eau make it an object for purchasers to call and
Examine our goods.
Cur stock consists, in part, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
Commissioners Naiicc.

WE, the subscribers. having beea appointed by tht
w Hon. Parser Tars jude OF Prabate Tor the Coun
ty Of Hancock, 70 receive and the claims Of cred
lturs tc the estate #
FllNEAS BROWN, late of Orland
deceased represented ius7!rcnf, do Hereby g,ve notice
taat sly months are allowed Is said 9rs bring IL
and prove heir claims aui that shah attend thai
service AT 7. {. oolElas Office in Bucksport on the
first Saturdays Of October, December ani January next
JOHN BUCK.
THE0.C. NO0DMAN.
orland, July 2oth, 1888. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
Uiunteerl Attention, Indiscretlons OF
Youth.

SFss anil Ulcers, biotehes AMI swelIinr.. can
@Et4 certainty he fsd.ealiy cured il the pm. arc
ta@oa aisat aud m9Taia-, ami tie Ointment DO
hec'Y u-'d a. stated in tao printed iustruetious-
IT Treated m any other manner. the, dry up in one
r4ft and break eai ia another. Whereas this
oaatLeHi vii tesaete the Aauots from the .yttem
AID leave tAe Patient ii seroas and healthy man.
II MIL require l.u!e perseverance, in bad cases
10 Insure a lasting ruFu.
For Wounds either occasioned by the Bay
ca {, sabre or The Bullet, Sores or Bruises,
IL Winch every Soldier aud Sailor are liable,
there aJe $50 medicines safe, sure ard eonyen
tent a HVil ways Pills and Ointment. The poor
wounded sni almost DIVING sufferer mil ht have hia
"s0Has dre-'ei immediately il be would esiy,
rsaTi4e lIMs K WITH tAis matclless Ointment.
"aloA healI be tLrBs, into the wound and smear.
81 all AROUND II, then covered With piece of linen
from his kuapsaek and compressed with q hand
hefeaiei. Taking night and morning or Pills
to eoel tae sSsteta and prevent Inflammation.
livery soldiers kaapsaek and sraman's chest
should be provided with these valuable remedies,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Very neat and pretty designs, appropriate gifts.
-ALS0-
Pad Writing Desks, Black sand and Boxes,
Pamphlet Cases, Mueilage,
Crayons, Rubber,
Checkers, Waters,
Dice, Rulers,
Backgammon Boards, Sealing Wax,
Paper Folders g. Knives, Gummed Seals,
Author Cards, Thermometers,
Rewards Of Merit, Red Tape.
Office Boxes, Foot Rules, &C., &c.
And ether articles too numerous 10 mention.
Articles rot on hand will be ordered immediate
when requested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14
I Weakness AID Debility induced by over
taLIEup.

u I'll sopu disappear ~ tie use Of these invaln
ati- pil.s, and the soldier will quickly acquire
a-li'ia aal strength. Never let the bowels be
either confined unduiy acted upon. IL may
.ecm strange that lIeilamays PIN. should be rec
afasaeaae# fer bYscHgery AID flux many persons
imposing that they would increase the relaxation
Iai 4. goat al-i,he, for these Pills wild correct
HE Hie=f alt .tHu5zeH, and thus remove all tho
lefii Auu9rs from the system. This medicine
viii rssc tons aHi yieaf r. tie whole organic sys-
ton. however dsfanget. while health and strength
i4lisU a. . matter ~ course. Nothing will stop
t-e f't4Astisa 4! tao LoHels 20 cue as this ia
a=aas medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

Take no palsam, Mercury or Unpleasant Mel
cine fol Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-08-14

'tslmjttel til MAY IS s-stImpaec to inuro
10 the tlaeGt ~! tie ,Hseaa.er.
HIHAA CHAPMAN,
3m24 Land AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Commercial anteIIigczcc.
l rrrpnnL CoRY MAnFEr.-LIYfRpOt

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKEr.-IIVERPOoE, Apri
TO- l8--Ne nave folly average susndabce today's
market Whru. far demand Tues-Ays pficet IlOnf
1, low OF sale bit uo lgys Oats continue dull and shade
asl end ssors 2ajS, qua ior mixed Sears quist
but uuch1ngei ia value inDpr.s: Wheat, lf,SOj Oas,
2Gi1 Bsans Go; Peas, 822s JnAp Cora, 800 and oas
Meal 55B GU rtsrs; Flour ,.85 SACKS SOD iLo1 Dols
hAsCHEstKR GRADE hEFcRr.--ihors Is mise or ne
"a rom .ltsoeJs
and buyers scarcely 60 30 wen a. hey did Ass
=,
L0YDOg CORs AARKEr-usDoInes ,Hcear reports ~ fcl'
oR: The weather is 1-aaoi the supples ero nocefss,
tho tfads IN all artcle exactly 20 on Monday oyrs
and So es appear eqlsny Indifferent IN pushing business
LSkDOS FIlO.UCl AAKssr-oustf Is very nm ~ te ioF
ouiu rgtes: B4Ibsdos q 14o Poto hic1 ~ @SJ res
tsion. 3iuG. Tea lEDi, with sif business hier h'
but with small sa'es -.
GLASGOW Iaos MAKEET-Tho Gl-ssow Iron market !.
ffri No. I, 5yi9djiI; mixed numbers Wsra-.s' 'if~
LiItlpooL n,r IG-Tbe Broker. Circus, reports the
sale, OF C,on to- toe week jj0J bss PIices lave Dc.
cuod IQ3a for Au.ercan AID Lg'psan boz 60 hfn ana
gLcAebssa To- ~ as and oaef .aerptoIS VI tb' rs
NO bass wee sprcllsl0s an $50 ~ s1po!te Tue
sales to-day lisy) e4ated 1t 800 Da-s' lrciloA4
spccu ADD 1lts ye MAKE. closing alet sh1
44e s1,L9;issf quu;rtsJas ais; ,u.
-ir Orisans..,......l-d Ncdaus Oheans.'''.'Sit1
kcr Mobiles ..........9i1 l.icd.lg et9Dlet Ma
Toe sack pat is cst.s.se a. SoiyS1 oAis'' heio.3s
500 American -. ....
sc cute, bu. s,ey except corn, which hss
q dosn sd to- deIcJ. ID
Fl4YIsoys sIc b4. - r,sL..
Ell Isl1. 4laAY8 Csltral q ! diicount. "a 40.
lb- OlioA the bank VI and IA. dscreasee 1'0"''
se1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
of schleswig by Denmark, and tho neutrality Of
Turkey.

TIE Sultan had arrived vt Alexandra, escorted
by Elk war Vessels. The Egyptians were having
great feses in l.onor Of the vist.
In bis speech TO the Forel.a ConFuls the Sultan
said that be only came 70 Egypt for toe purpose Of
giving the VicsrOy fresh proof Of his good VIII aud
most particular attention, and see that important
por ion of ia Empire All his efforts wooId be
dliec.ed TO the development OF the welfare and hap.
pin6ss of an classes Of his subjects throughout no
Eu pire, sad to strengthen the ties uniting them
with Europe. lie was conviocod that the Viceroy
,.onI1 continue this and lowing tie steps
OF 1is celebrated father Of the most illustriUus
men Of The nation be would understand how 70
carry to completion the work which that greas
Prince commenced.
Omar Pasaa. the commandments Of tbs
army, mad professionally assumed the direction Of the
Ministry Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
TIE WHOLE COUNTRY IN Arms.
Cotton ouiet-8readstufs Downward

The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, Capt. Nc
Gugan, which left Liverpool at noon on the 9Th and
Queenstown on the 9Th iost. arrived here On Tues
day morning, bringing four days later news ana 81
cabin aud COZ steerage passengers
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool on tire 9Th,
via Londonderry on the 10th int, arrived at Port
land al Leo a. m yesterday. Her dates are ore day
later than those per the City Of Baltimore.
The Auftralasian reached Liverpool shortly before
noon on the 9Th inst.
The Liverpool, Nsw-York aud Philadelphia Com
psny 1uman lne) announce an extra service by
their steamers leaving Liverpool every alternate
Friday, beginning on the l7th OF April.
The Great Eastern WAS to have been hoated off her
"gridiron in the MeTsey Oh the 9th inst, but Ow-
ing to some unavoidable Circumstances it was found
necessary to postpone the event until the next high
tides. on or about the 18Th APRIL that her Depart
urc for Nsw.York is further put back until ten days
or fortnight after that date.
The steamships City of Manchester, Norwegian,
aud Edinburgh, ali arrived at Liverpool April 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
RrunfC.

It was expected that the last fortnight 10 Jnre
would be tho time h4sd for the general election 10
tie Corps LegiilA,lf.
Admiral Juren 80 Ia Grsviers had been recalled
f.om Mexico. Ige reason officially assigned Tor
his recall IL that the In. or,anoe Of the French
naval iOrcsB IN tho Mexi an waters IL no longer
such a. 10 warrant tie presence OF an oHicer oi
that rank.
The Bour,e on tho 9TH closed al 6o.7j for Ren.es
II ia stated thai Prince Napoleons visit 20 Egspi
is for the prrposo q meeting ,te slsh aud oUtsin-
Ing hi, frIuan TO. The Su.z Canal. Inc Sultan on
arriving q, Alexandria decWed that IL wished 10 lie
eonsid,rsd and treated Gully as the guest OF tAe
VieeToy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

EsGIYKERs PRoMorrp.-The following promo
on. have been made in the Corps OF Engnson n "
upon tho recommendation Of Col Seusn By hs EIsssnes
tho Govsmor let Lieut. Hiram FAIrand to DO Captain 70
date from Feb g. 1864 I'd Lspt h. n r. Tacott to be iS
Lieutenant to date from Feb g. 1858. Qnastermssers sss
se.nt Alex r. Newman "a BE- I'd Lsasnsut and L. " Die
10 date non FEB. 8, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Greece.

1t 10 stated that tho Danish Government is die
poeed TO sanction Prince williams acceptance OF
tho throne OF Greece on conditions that arc not
likely to be accorded, viz: guaranty of tho indie
pendsnee OF Denmark by the Great Powers; assist
snco to maintain order in the monarchy for that
purpose renewal Of guarantees for the possession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival Of tn; City of Baltimore mi the Jura,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

How the Pirate Japan Got on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

MANCHESTER PROTESTS AGAINST BRITISH PIRACY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

eeizure Of Rebel Gunboat in Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
lfnlI.

The Pope oficiated personally at high mass ut
Rome on Easter Sunday, the 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

TIE PETERH9FF CASE AGAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

A Federal Loan in London Reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

Important hSur5ent Successes in Poland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

DEPARTURE OF ANOTHER rROa G2EEyCCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

DFFIIEl NIhIcN
In the orinion of her MGJOstyS Government, the
trlnsmiss gu Of analogous views Oh the part OF the
representatives. OF the Powers who sigued the
Treaties Of 1915 10 St. Petersburg might tend TO put
stop to the eifusion of blood, hnd re-establish
the Polish people III the enjoyment OF rights prom
ised them az vienna, and o winch they have long
been deprived. Her Majesty's Government fancies
oat the beet means of assuring the peace OF Europe
would be 10 restore to tho Poles the privilege OF q
Diet and of a national Government. RUSSELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
Great Britain.

TIE BUILDING OF REBEL VESSELS IN ENGLAND
sKIZURE or A CONFEDERATE GUSBoAT IN TIL
MERSEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22


less The same openly bought ind fitted, though
40 armament was 10 be conveyed byany such vessel,
OF a crew Of more than eight mer-the same 10 be
returned from New-York, and attesIed having been
10 Eew-Iork by our Consul there.
A cOpy Of the notice was sent TO the Consul al
Liver. COL; some sharp words were exchanged, and
the Consul waited the Secretary OF State tut it
appears was only few minutes with him. and FROM
what tIanspred II proved that be was tirn 70 the
former instructions. This information / have had
from two sources, and can rely on both. One WAS
Official; the o.beI - Great care is taken not 10
let tbis oct by the NorthenerS In fact, it 10 quite
q pointed act VI our Government. In tie face ii
THIS The NOrtheDefs are determined 70 set out and
equip the Venture. They ale also determined TO set
the Slavery affair at work Agents are TO leave to
Is that they will man their ships from ireland, and
have the Alabama IN a month. know the agent
nsed TO bay vessels for them. / an not known to
have any interes. IN North or South. They are
going 10 get up meeting here.
January IT, 1868, 2;3U p. m.--An agent goes 10.
night 10 Dublin 10 get sailors. a negotiation has
been entered into for steamer, but with WHOM Is a
secret All can learn 10 that more must be got,
and there is great skill shown in al their actions.
should sugge,t that some agent Of ours 20 TO- Dub
lin, and, il possible, learn tie rendezvous. When
this lie known the matter Is simple. Two parties
have received go piece for travelling expenses at
the Office to-day. Their destination is NOT known.
have them watched, ana shall learn where they 80
to. l am only afraid they msy send my agent
away. IL you intend to carry out the matter, you
must please let me hear from you soon. No time Is
to 10 lost all parties concerned determined; and
If there Is not promptness, fear We Ihall see some
trouble. - ...
Much Il said about getting up demonstrations in
EnglAnd-one suggestion from Washington being
that the rabble" should be let loose upon Mr.. Ma.
son, the Southern Commisslonsr, and that the
q lines OF the dshnquents should be paid by the
Federal emissares. Inc following is represented to
be portion Of letter addressed from Liverpool to
Washington, and dated Jan. l6:
Since Last wrote TO you, the scheme for causing
q movement in favor Of the North has been pu, in
force end with success iu1 account will be given
you in the general official report Of to-day. In
sspect to the apparent failure Of the same In and
about Liverpool, / have 10 inform you 1t was not
produced by the activity OF the Southern Club or
agents, but more from Government move, for We
have caused inquiries to be made in and among the
members OF that club who disclsim it. and further
state that, tail it occurred, the matter wss unknown
70 them. = - - still dreams 10 bu lo1Sipgs,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

S~ There are five several and distan
points at which large armies are now con-
tending for victory, and from either OF
which important results may at any mo-
ment be announced. Port Hudson, Vicks-
burg, Tullahoma, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, and Richmond are now balancing
in the scales. How they may turn i'll the
last three of them, is matter of doubt.
We are all hopeful that the God of battles
will give the victory to the right-thatth those
who have drawn the sword to destroy the
Republic will be sternly rebuked by the
sword TO which they make appeal. But,
however the result may be, our duty is so
plain that none but those who will not see
can be blind to it. We must maintain the
country our fathers gave to us-the Con-
stitution which made us one people and has
hitherto secured our happiness and pros
perity. They are worth fighting for and
worth dying for. How pertinent and how
truthful was that expression of Webster's ::
LIBERTY AND UNION, ONE AND INsEPARA-
BILE, Now AND FOREVER! If we would
not be StdCes we must maintain the Union
Through all perils, and despite any disas-
tiers, and at any cost, the Union must be
maintained or our liberties depart For
EVER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
weeks:
NHERE-

~IN List Of sick and wounded Iowa sol.
diers, arrived at st. Louis, Missouri. ne,
hospital boat Daniel G. Taylor, June %
1863. Furnished by Thomas II. Long, Iowa
State Sanitary Agent, st. Louis.
ad.-E Mosier, co G, and John Eastman
4th:-M Sharp, co I, and j NJ stewer
5th.-L Lyons co H; Chas Sprague. &C
r; John Cole, co III; L F Lewis, co D.
geo d Terry, serg't co F; and n Campbell
sth.-C Distman, co c; John Nicholas
co d; Pierce, co 1; and j w McMeans
company A.
1Oth.-John Hawks, co A: VIII Martin
co F; Daniel Shomen, co G.
12th.-Edward Wells, co T: Chas p Sur-
fes, serg't co E; Orson Adams. co b.
l7th.-W III Young, co A; j f Enslow
co I: w HSpainhower, co D; Andrew Her.
dleston, co q; Alex Campbell, co D.
20th.-A f Plumb, co c.
2lst.W A Patrick, co D; John I,eakev
co H; Isaac N Hughes, co F; JOS Stahl. &C
d; d Faller, co !; L Carter, do.
22d.-W d Shoemaker, co H; Mort Nor.
rison, co A.
23d.-William Persinger, co II; George
Salon, corp co X; Thomas Murphy, co E
L G Stewart, co g; Henry Crabtree, serg'1
co ID; J III Davis, do; Robert Sinclair, co f.
John Potter, do; John S Walker, co B; J
SPOTS, co G.
2sd-yas. II. Lin, D; W. P. Burns, F;
Jas ii Smith, HI; Alex Craig, E; Samuel
TUNNEL, d; Howard Kretger, B; Geo
fayhili, A; Chas Ham, K; JosHinkle, II;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

mount to all other considerations, and the
richest boon Ofinheritance that can betrans.
mitted to posterity, settling forever the great
] question that man is capable of self-govern-
ment and that our Republic is not a failure
thus silencing the croakings of the raven
borne across the waters from the seethine
cauldron of Europe.
! ReS0,Ued, That we sympathize with our
! brave and valiant soldiers, who have gone
| forth to the fields of blood TO perpetuate our
institutions in their privatior S, and hard
| ships, and hail them as the deliverers of our
| country, second only to the Revolutionary
patriots, and heartily implore the Divine
benedictions to rest upon them. and bring
them again to the enjoYments of the "home
circle.'
ReSotDed, That we execrate the viIlainous
conduct of those persons in our midst who
term themselves "peace men," and who,
at heart, are traitors to their country and
sympathlzers with the rebels and will be
untiring in our endeavors to rid our coun-
try by all legal means, of these hypocritical,
leprouSed, purifying Skunks of Society
ReSotUed, That we are for continuation of
the war, war-war to the knife-and the
knife to the hilt, until we conquera "peace."
which through God, shall be lasting in its
nature; and are in favor of the President
using all the men and money necessary to
accomplish this end.
Resotued, That CoL.W. M. STONE the Ca
nal boy, like the Mill boy of the Slashes,
being self-made, and having shown himself
an able expounder of the civil law on the
Bench and at the Bar: and noble leader
of an .invincible host.on the battle-fields, as
our champion in approaching Gubernatori-
al contest, is worthy of our support and
will lead the Union host forward to certain
victory.
ResoIved, That the" Hawk Eye, "of Burl-
ington. and Herald" of Clarinda be re-
qnested is publish the foregoing preamble
andresolutions, and that manuscript copy
be sent to Capt. JOSEPH CRAMER, Co., K,
4th Iowa and Capt. L. B. NASH, Co., F,
29th Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

~ A Washington correspondent of the
Columbus Ohio Journal, states that facts
developed since the naval assault on
Charleston, abundantly show that, had the
assault been persevered in, both Sumter
and Charleston itself would speedily have
fallen. The reason he assigns for the fail
ure to persist in the attack is lnsinuated by
crews of the bIockading squadron are rap
idly growing rich on prize money! He
thinks the officers there We're not too anx-
ious to ''kill the goose that lays this golden
egg for them! We don't know what
ground he has for the assertion. But if
correct, what, comment on the patriotism
and fidelity of our Navy!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

Elder Young, E; Ellis Edmond, G.; VIM
Dean, G.; Lewis Harold, E.
24th-Levi Sisson, n; Geo Hiberling, A;
Thos Sims, d; David Williams, HI; Alonzo
g Fuller, F; Simon Dikeman, E; ] A
Mathews, G.; Corp G. w Martin, H. Geo
Giffard, D.; Bullock, F; G NJ Scott D;
Saml Cornell, I; SAINT Crandall, K; Isaac
Anderson, Z; VIII Buncle, II.
25th-Hiram Jones, H. Francis Lucas
G; VIM Sparkling, B; John Mathews. G.
Corp Chas Robertson, c.; Dan'l Twinan, L
j Benjamin, B; E Wolford, I; Alex c
Martin, HI; Andrew III Dyer, c; Sol Scott L
Robt B Hewitt, f; Nathan'l Thornton, Fl
John M Smith, A; Fisher Madison, @: w
d Long, I.
26thNS S McDearmont, G.
27th-L A Benton, f.
2sth-yas Kendall, B; Jas P Harris, A;
David Nance, F; G w Garner, K; Faust
Post, X; John Hale, F.
25th.-Israel Springer, Isaac McShare,
g; John G.. Bell, 6; G.. Reyers, F.
sOth-W. n. Boyce, f: NJ c Marsh, X;
JOS. Clark, corpl c; Lewis Goodenough, c;
J w Stewart, G; J Goodell, D; Danl Snow
dengreen, A; John G Williams, D.
3lst-Jas Frost, II.
33d-Jacob Tabler, B; Aaron Ketchel, Z;
w B Barker, III.
35th-Pat Maylot, Serg't, E, G n Ross,
H; John Robinson, do, Chris Lamp, g.
4Oth-N Roach, II; John Brodess, III.
Died on the trip.-John III. Spurney, D,
25; June 22d.
Ms- List of deceased Iowa soldiers who
have died in hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-,
from June 18th to Both, 1868. Furnished by
Thos. w. J. Long, Iowa State Sanitary
Agent, st. Louis, Mo-:
June 25-James Creegan, Co. E, 3Oth Iowa,
chronic diarrhea.
June 26-John Pearce, f, I'D Iowa, chronic
diarrhea.
Robert Fern, C, 81 Iowa, ampu-
tation of leg.
William Whislar, D, Oath Iowa,
bloody flux.
Griffith Elliott, E, 25th Iowa,
phthisis pulmonalis.
VIM. Harris, G. 37th Iowa, inc
briation.
June 30-EE Eldridge, F, 2sth Iowa, chron-
ic diarrhea.
David Nance, F, 2sth Iowa, chron-
ic diarrhea.