davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

A PNOCLXNATIUN. : -.
"A An dealers still humous ylns retire Seven
ladies and gentlemen viii be ssobshed sk0
prices paying for Cast on Clothing Carrots FurU-
inre Jewey and ne Furs II has surely tecn ponosesS6
BY shis city that r. Harms the whoGD
you will ind bo.es and UPRIGHT desers and got - eat
than anywhere esr Please ask frends
then you viii avoid being humburyed Call ad.rasS
T. HARRIs l8 Seventh avenue three doors rom 1wrnty
first street Ladies attended By Mrs Hsrs " B-P~afo
ont your mistake when too late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUcrIoN-wILL Re
sold at Flushing ruesisy Oct l3 lH, ~ II o'clock
property stua ed on theI lusn. and Bay side
turnpike three from the village Q. tlns.ns and hsf
o. the proposed North Shorc Railroad
OF about ~ of excellent land haring
severn beautiful building sites, otefHokng bi!e Neck
BAY Long Island Sound aud In me Of the
npest ,provrmens n Queens tor particulars
piy 20 A VI. CORNING, No New New York, to
w A. CORNELL on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

(NRAR RUNNING RACES
" kKGUIAR FALL MEETING AT PArERaON. NJ.
= OCTOBER g.. AND
PSrst daynpe year, old stakes ile heats 10 entries
Post stake tve mile AeasA , satseTsosra $500.
PURGE Tor AN Ages mile dasA.
Dessaa aAy-fwo YsaS old slakes nats dash; sntrisA
Purse. for aM assA lai,s hsAls; ceiling N.
Purse, for al Asss AZ nns DISH; lssaL
/, STAKES II miis dash.
1htrd dqyThfee uds stakes mia heats; entries
Yurse, for ali ages. milk AsatA
rsrss. " nile dash, allowance e beAten hcIeee
n-1ne railway trains from ChAmbsys syeel fevyy
aeos 70 ths aeh aSA reiuSn BsSgss and tickets fs5 le
ID We trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

4 tHNAoO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY ~
~ cssne Bond roupoas YORK. September "A, NY
The sSaat o! .te coupon: due oesssr On the inees.
he~ placed 70 ths sas o. Ne hs6<rs and VIII Be paid
VI 4 y ROBBINS SON.. Is vnnsn ssr,s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

"A B. MAURICE, THE REAL AsTROLOGER.
"A. The road to wedloek would you know,
Delay not but to Maurice 10. ~
A happy marriage, maid nl
May be secured BY MAarices aid.
Come TO Asrologer Maurice II you would see
Things, deep things, hid and that mysterious be.
Residence l26 Bleecteg three blocks from BFoa<
way. All hours ill in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

Ar THE ESTABLISHMENT xs3 SEVENTH AVENUE,
"A have received large orH~r from the West pug
chase Cast on C,ohinS Farniure Carrots &c Ladies asa
gentle receive % per tha
dealer by calling on addressing y. ARRAHAke -
Srrenh avenue, between Tv NTH and siSfA
streets cast side Ladiss attended by Mrs. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06
CLOTHIN q.

4 TTENTIoN THE GENUINE CALIFORNIA AND
"A Western agency store az Seventh avenne edes ard
gentlemen have the pleasure TO again the
ceved large orders from the above nsrket % ray hgsS
RTee sn sny osner aeefr nor Ts' y" NJ. az
prices sink Dresses IS 70 Coats q 20 sl Psnts -
ac inyiis you resIsefay before ysi disposs q ySS
2i2 Seventh avenue. There you viii DO dealt with honcs3.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Rosenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

PAIR OF BAY HOR6E9 FOR eALE-lb HANDS
"A well matched, cool roadsterA hind and gentle be
tosn 81 6neAaker's Stables, B0eyum street, neN FULTON
avenue BYOoHNn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A CLEARING OUT RALk OF HORsEe AND WAGONS
"A for wnter-Three HorseA d FOR sny use; three
very stysh Ronies and one very bandsene saddle Pony
very valuable, child ride drive him; double
sased Wagon made yh pole and shafts and leather
yin b SOLD sure and very cheap, Of NE private livery ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-06

A TTENTfON.
"A Mls2 Seventh avenue, ladies aud gentlemen wiz ~
C",Sins cs,,, ps p r "a pay ic sa Ill.,
ourselves with having been pronounced by wapy
ladies and gems paying 50 per than 81 aay
other place 10 the city We guarantee pay TIC foowI
prices
For SIX Dresses. from 81 10 Sc
Hor Coats from Is 10 SO
For Pants. from 9. 20 81
Please cali address ,. Anhai. lS Seventh svensA
NE doors from Twentieth street Ladies
Anha Please be particular in fndng The bnabsf
ti52) or Jon VIII End out your mistake when
kP-The highest prices paid 10. cid Gold SILVER Wssh
Diamonds. Came Hair shawis, MnsIrsl Ipstrumrnis
Guns, Pistols, &c, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
DICK,
FOR the Burlington HaN

For the Burlington Hawk.Sye.
HEADQUARTERS 18th Mo. Vols. NIFTY
Posi- CHEwALLA, TENN, March 20, 1856
Pursuant to notice previously given, the
Commissioned officers of this Regiment met at
the Headquarters o. Col Madison Miller.
Col. Miller was called to the Chair, and on
motion Of Lieut.. J. R. Stille, Lieut. E. ]. Cons
way, Adjt. was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained by
Rev. ]. NJ. Garner, Chaplain, and upon motion
the Chair appointed Chaplain Garner, Capt.
Stults, Lieut.. ]. R. Stille, and Lieut.. McEfee,
committee to draft a preamble and resolu.
tons, expressive of the sentiment Of the
meeting. 10
The Committee after a brief absence subj
mitted the following preamble and resolutions
which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, We have read lengthy extracts
from letter by Lieut.. COL Alexande. NJ. Wool.
folk of the LIST Missouri State Militia, to Major
A.. w. Mullins of the General Assembly of the
State of Missouri; and
WHEREAS, Major Mullins is represented to
have been the agent Of Mr.. Voolfolk to get
said letter through the press in pamphlet form;
and
WHEREAS, We believe that said pamphlet
was intended to disaffect the public mind in
the Northwest toward the Government of the
United States and thus give aid and comfort to
our enemies by embarrassing our armies IN
| the field; and
! WHEREAS, We claim the right to resist trail
tors wherever we find them, and condemn
! treason in oil who are guilty of it; and
/ WHEREAS, We wish to leave to posterity
record of pure patriotism.
Rsalred, That Mr.. Voolfolk has abusedt the
high trust confided to him by the Government
of the United States, and grossly violated his
oath of allegiance as en- officer of the army.
| RESOLVED, That he has compromised his moral
worth by accepting salary as an officer in
the service of the Federal Government, while
he was maturing plans to subyert that Gov.
eminent. sus
Resolced That he has insulted all loyal men
by declaring the Executive OF the United States
upon par with Jefferson Davis, President Of
| the rebel Confederacy. saf-5I
| Resclrcd, Thatby this act Mr.. Voolfolk has
unmasked the discrimination of his heart, and
that he is consequently not emit led TO the re-
spect of loyal citizens, nor to the confidence OK
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

S A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette from
Lexington, KY. says that the Rebel commando
er Of their forces issued proclamation at
Somerset, requiring all able bodied men to Join
him within four days. In case Of failure the
Rebel CONSUMPTION, it was declared would be
enforced against them. That will be another
pleasant episode of the war in Kentucky =
But if they only conscript the traitors. and
Copperheads We don't see that any one can
rightfully complain. These fellows believe in
JEFF Davis, and admire all that he does or
causes to be done. Ofcourse they admire his
conscript act among the rest-though it takes
everybody from eighteen to sixty years of age!
They will all assuredly rush to arms with alac.
rity Won't they though! We hope. however
that the Union men win manage to escane =
Whatever the crew of traitors NAV tbink If
JEFF IS CONSUMPTION, the loyal men of Kentucky
we imagine, do not fancy it greatly. When
the Rebels are driven out again those of their
friends who remain viii have good time de-
cidedly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

IL Some time since we were told that the
Iowa 34th had all turned copperheads, and that
Knox, of the Indianola Visitor, particularly, had
become disaffected, resigned and come hcme,
and would henceforth oppose the war. Knox
has resigned and come home on account of his
health. But he can hardly be classed as cop-
perhead, or even "peace" man, as will be seen
by the following from his last paper: 81
In resuming our place again, we hope it is not
necessary for us to state where we stand on the
great issue of the day-GovernmeEt or no gov
eminent We have no love nor sympathy, for
those who are in armed rebellion against the
government. Nor have We any love for, but on
the contrary we losthe, abhor, detest, despise
and HATE, q Northern apologist for Southern
traitors Perhaps We are too harsh in our style
Of language, but let those who think go, take q
tour like the one we lately passed through, and
if they do not express themselves as We have, We
shall always doubt their courage and their man.
hood. It is this Northern sympathy, and Brit
ish gold, which is keeping up this rebellion
Let the rebels in the South know that we are
. united people in the North, and as determined,
as we're our fathers in the war of 1872, the re-
bellion will not last ninety days from the day
they know these facts exist. You, then, who
are constantly complaining Of the President, Of
this and Of that policy Of the Administration,
and who have no words of condemnation for
rebels, are virtually numbering the soldiers who
are hourly falling by disease and in battle In the
Northern army. Do you not know, Mr.. Symps.
thizer, these assertions to be true? If you know
them to be true, are you not Ashier than the
6lthiest reptile that crawls upon his belly. But
if you do not know these statements to be true,
then you are in still more deplorable condi-
ton; and the only means that We know where
by you can escape the wrath to come, is the
prayer our savior offered up to heaven for the
Jews-"Father, forgive them, for they know not
what they do" rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

DIED IN HosrIrALs The Warden in the Gen :
eral Hospitals at La Grange, Tenn, has sent list
of the soldiers who have died therein from their
establishment to the 18th Of March. The fol>
lowing are those who belonged to Iowa Regi
ments:
Wsilaoe Able, n, ed cav, small pox, March
10; Benz. Douglass, G, 18th, minegetes, Jan. O.;
Eben Hartwell, B, Cd cav, typhoid pneumonia,
Jan. % John w. Nicely, Z, 18th, camp fever,
Dec. s; Plumer Small, g, 18th, debility, Jan.
18th; Albert Woodford, corp, B, I'd cav, ty-
phoid pneumonia, Jan %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
Soldiers' Aid Society.
LEON, DECATUR COUNTY, IowA,l
March oath. 1919.

Editor Hack. Eye: Please say in your paper
that the ladies of Leon, Decatur County, Iowa,
having just and due appreciation of the valor
and patriotism of the soldiers of the United
States Army, have organized themselves into q
Society, (known as the Decatur County Soldiers
Aid Society," for the purpose of relieving, as far
as possible, the sick and wounded in our hospi-
tails. The Society was organized in February
last, and have collected, by contributions and
otherwise, over one hundred dollars, which has
been spent for clothing and other necessaries,
which they are now preparing and win soon
have ready to send to the Iowa State Sanitary
Agent for distribution. y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

1. a
4 Private I'm the Sd Iowa Cavalry to the
Davis County BatterDuss, Greeting.
The following letter was written for the
Bloomfield Clarion but was rejected by the
Copperhead editor Of that paper:
" CAMP NEAR ARCADIA, Mo.,)
March Goth, 1868.
Ihave for some time been thinking of sending
you the opinions Of one of the private soldiers
in "the hind row "-not in the form of pream :
BILE and resolutions, however-in regard to the
movements of the Oopperheads, or sButternuts,'
Gas We call them here,) of Davis County. They
ale going around over the country urging the
old men and boys, too cowardly to fight. to op-
pose and resist the effort about to be made by
the Government to increase the army and there.
by crush the rebellion, when the Executive off,
Ger of our Government, clothed with authority
of Congress, seeks by means of such authority
to check this rebellion. What principle or
motive can induce these men to try and render
void such action? You can imagine how it
sounds here to the "boys," their protestations of
being the FOLLOWERS of the founders of the
Constitution" that they are the only Union men
in the land, and all others that differ with them
are Abol,tioniss. know not how these fellows
are regarded at their homes, but do know
how they are appreciated by the rank and file Of
Company E, Sd Iowa Cavalry. know from
their deep, stern and oft repeated denunciations
OF the action and feeling of the Davis County
Butternut., as expressed by their resolutions
and actions as we Gee and learn from our homes.
would say to the Butternuts of Davis Coun-
ty, go on. You are just on the same ground
that your friends the Missouri Butternuts we're
two years ago. You are travelling the same
road. They have spent great part of the
time in the brush since, and many have received
their reward, and the others are now reaping It.
Your cases are exactly parallel, so far, and if
you continue as you have been travelling, your
destination is inevitable.
remain respectfully,
JAMES K. P. McCALLUM,
Private Go. E, Sd Iowa Cav.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

a. Seven persons were killed and upwards
Of one hundred had their limbs broken during
the wedding of the Prince of Wales. So says
the dispatch. That would seem to be singu-
lar method Of celebrating wedding decidedly
Of the Irish fashion! @ $3.50 81 15
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

eY- The Washington correspondence of the
New York Times, says that adyices from Rich
mond make the loss of the rebels in the recent
fight on the Rappahannock with Averil, at be-
tween four and FIVE hundred. They acknowl.
edge that they go. a bad thrashing, and that
among the killed was Col. Lagrange of North
Carolina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

for the Government and stern resolve to tolerate
no more reasonable demonstrations, the meet.
ing dispersed and it 10 hoped that the unanimity
and resolution exhibited will deter misguided
men in this county from provoking open strife.
Yours truly, JANIS NORRIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

"a It is reported that Col. A. G. Harding,
OF Monmouth, ILL.,, Commander of the SD Iii.
nois Infantry, has been made Brigader Gen.
eraI, Tor bis gallant defense Of Fort Donelson.--
We congratulate the General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

Consul General Murphy, at Frankfort on.the
Maine, delares tina. he could send to the army
fighting in America for freedom, thirty.fve thou
sand men in ten days, if be was authorized to do
SO. He represents the German states to be per.
yaded with enthusiasm for the Union cause.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

"a On Saturday evening last the Union
Club of Chicago held meeting for the purpose
of dedicating it's new Hall. The President, Hon.
r. Al Eastman, and others made earnest and
patri.otic addresses.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

GEN. HERRoN.-A dispatch from ST. Louis saws
that Gen. Heron has received orders to assume
chief command Of the Army Of the Frontier, and
will leave that point in few days for the South.
west
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

u The Usion League Association of New
York propose celebrating the anniversary of the
attack on Fort Sumter, April 18th, by Grand
Mass Meeting at Union Square, in that city. A
significant proposal and an appropriate place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

tBN ID remarkable fact that among the
worst fre.eaters and disunionists among the
most ultra pro-slavery men Of the South, rene
gade New England Yankees had the lead before
the war. Since the commencement of hostile
ties the Yankee rebels preserve their leadership.
Az Brownlow says, 'they jump higher, fall Hat
Ter, and yell loudest of all the hi deserving
crew." Their enterprise in this respect is genu-
inc Yankee enterprise, and of course excels.-
And these renegade Yankees make itpay IN
Dixie. They absorb the Offices, honors and
emoluments and wax fat, from Davis and Ste
phens, doth Of Yankee origin,) down. What .
pity that Charles Mason, Connecticut Yankee,
had not emigratsd to Dixie where bis talents
could have BEEN appreciated and where his de-
votion to slavery ~ . moral reform institution
might have received it's proper reward. But If
his ideas and views obtain be may still meet bis
reward here. If be can make the people Of the
LOYAL States believe that Slavery ought to be
the corner stone Of this Government - it is Of
the g. 8. A., and persuade them to turn thisva
free country into . great African reform school,
EMPLOYING Missionaries in Africa to run down
and catch the Negroes, our merchant vessels to
bring them over and pious drivers to whip civil.
ization and the Gospel into them, he may save
the Union and grow to large political stature.
And we have plenty of Copperbeads in Iowa,
who are less mean than he, because their capa-
bilities are less, who would labor to..have Iowa
filed with negro slaves, as he suggests, although
they now have "cstfts" whenever they gee 4
free negro in our midst.
Probably the world will never produce any
thing meaner than a renegade Yankee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
lS03
the BURLINGTON HAWK EYE
THREE EDITIONS,
Daily. Semi.WaAklv and Weekly

AvS SSAAAS- OoAAy OAA&A ~ O0AAys
TEAMS to the liberal patronage bessowsd upoa Ills
ournal, By which s crculataon he's been gTssaly
extended, ts publsher hassot besn embarrassed b ~
advance Of 20 per cent in The price 81 printing papa,
- have ssuanv Of our cotenpeFa1ies Dut - kistAs
para Of wisdom 70 provide for sns state Of as.
end to preserve unshaken u sound leundasson upm
which this journal ~ been essabshsd - ssltsas
Gaining and paying paper, w have made . snail o.
vance IN price, hardly equal The advance vhee -
per, andle than The advance Of noss q he jour.a
throughout the country. Our new terms Vim b found
below. q" e 49,, sR
During the coming year neither money nor labor vlbs
spared 70 make The HAwx.Ky., IN ~ several edtioas
che most valuable paper IN alrespees ceulated b TIE
State. II w always contain The latest news Nuner.
correspondents IN tie Aeld VIII give 70 our readers
full reports Of military operations and win DO jaiceto
iowa troops which others have not done. 1un and r.
liable market reports By nail and telegraph, dom III
important commercial points, wl be given. Care Win
De taken IN mailing paper, that II shall always 80
onward TO subscribers BY the earliest mais. isti
In politics the HawkEye Is, q everybody knows, Re
publican, but Independent and outspoksn. While II
supports the President and The War; earnestly and n.
IDENTITY, It Will freely discuss his acts and condemn what
ever II believes amiss In the conduct Of pablo aas.
The tariff Of prices for 1858. going into effect Jan.
uary LIST, Is follows. 3aaH er
THE DAILY HAWk-EYB 81
By carrier Is cts. per week, or per year,.
Msh' per ye,s, cn;n: AZ =
IoE HX montn1s 0Al
90 6 g three months, LIE
and for less time 60c per mouth.
10 C!ergymen, o.O(
Wholesale price 81. rs per hundred to Newsdeaiess
Where less than hundred copies taken per day
ets. each. S5t 6
sEM1.wEEKLY HAWK-EYE Ell
Single copies, .......
Two copies, SW
Five copies. .A1os
THE WEEKLY HAwKEYE.
This is the largest paper b the Northwest and fully
- large any Eastern pspsr. u printedin eight
orm upon good paper. Hs5s
Single copies q. 90 Ten copies. $500
twenty -ene copies. 5000 Twenty three copies
to one address. :. .0C
address O.. DUNHAM,
BurliHgton Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

The Dubuque Herald says that "war is
the argument of 6rutes." Isn't it strange that
it should speak so harshly Of those it loves so
we'll? Its fellow traitors struck the first blow,
fred the first gun, commenced the 'war," made
the FIRST appeal to the arbitrament of srms!-
That was brutal, no doubt, and more brutal
than any similar appeal, because Of the inhuman
and infamous purpose with which it was made.
But does the Herald mean that when brutes at
tack men, the men are not to resist them? Are
we to lay dowa and surrender our lives to the
hyenas who are striving to destroy uss Is it
brutal to kill the "brutes" who will not other-
wise keep the peace toward rs! That the trai>
tors with whom the Herald consorts, are
''brutes" in character, purpose and act, We viii
not deny. 1t would be unseemly to dispute 20
plain proposition, especially when asserted by
one who knows them 60 we'll and impersonates
them 90 truly. The more brutal they are the
greater the necessity Of putting them down.
Unless men are to be ruled BY 'brutes," the
traitors must be whipped out Of their laira-
Aud it will be done, the Herald may be assured,
much as the hyenas may howl and the Copper.
heads hiss. Men alpays conquer "brutes."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

1EAbsentees, it is said, have been returning
to the Army of the Potomac, under the Presi.
dents proclamation, in regard to deserters, in
large numbers. The number is said to have
reached as much as two regiments week. So
It has been in the West, Large numbers having
wisely reported themselves at the various
points. The time given is now ended, or viii be
to-day. If Geserters suffer hereafter it will be
their own fault. q 91a aIsag s. & 6aH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04

n Fernando. Wood said, the other day, In
. speech. that he knew no such thing as 'loyal-
ty." "Fernandy" told tbe::truth that time. But
there was no use in his tellingit All the world
knew the fact before he uttered it. Loyalty,
patriotism, honor, integrity, truthfulness, and
all the other virtues. are equally strangers to
him and the rest of the Copperhead leaders,
ever likely to be on any more intimate terms
with these virtues. How should they be:-
What hope.ca we have for the salvation of viii
full and deliberate traitors? Fernando don't
know anything of loyalty, and the fellow is base
enough to make boast of fla man can
more effectually damn himself than he has done,
No are at loss to know how. <E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-04
Hospital Report.

List Of deceased soldiers who have died in
hospitals at 81. Louis, No., from March % to
March as, 1868. Furnished by Thomas W. ].
Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent, st. Louis,
No.:
March 2S-Wm Rollins, co E, lib III, congestion
FL ssrihsst. D, 2s Iowa, chronic
diarrhea.
a4- a r Ballinger, K, 20 No do
Myron Riblet, E, I'd Wis, do
Peter A Coleman, E, 80 Mo, do
Thos N Prichard, D Miss, n B,
consumption.
Samuel B Oliver, E 20 Wis, phthisis
25-Philip Roseman, G 81 Iowa, do
Lewis Hanna, D lOs I'll, disrrhea
VIM Pope, G 9 Iowa, do
John Weeks, Z 81 Ohio, do
q John Turner, B l0s III, do
as F loops, ia Ohio, do
John Lay, Battery, N N, ty-
phoid fever.
James Williams, 2 Battery NJ N,
fs5 pneumonia.
Wm Burk, 81 Iowa, pneumonia.
Isaac Robinson, & 81 Iowa, iLham-
nation Of the brain.
2s-M Williams, D ll6 III, erysipelas
Rob's Riggs, A lls III, diarrhea.
Nv Woodbury., A SO III, do
G8 Aaron Handley, lava, do
d Saml Gesselman, A 1870 Ohio, do
3 s EW Pollock, A 20 o, chronic do
a Enes Coon, K ia do
w Corwin, A 1l3 G., do
j B Bennett, F 80 Mo, do
L Kinesmith A la O, pneumonia.