davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

The Democratic party have full faith that the
Administration could. If they would. restore the
Union. They understand exactly what immense
resources the people have put into the hands of
their rulers. and they DO not see how il has been
possible 10 fill If the best use has been made of
them. They therefore. hold the Administration
responsible tor the protraction of the war, be-
cause they believe wise policy and vigorous nc
ton ought 10 have welded the military strength
of the country mere efficiently and successfully
This i why they declare they have no confidence
i'm Abraham Lincoln Ii they loved their coun
try less. they would he more patient under ~
mismanagement. which. II II has not destroy ed
u- has Mt least prolons ell the struggle and sub
iected Us 20 btrthenS which cannot he cast off in
centuries They know that the war can be
brought 10. an honorable close speedily with
the forces already provided. but they have
been deceived so often. that they cannot say
they bciiepe il will he brought To such a close
They are suspicious. and have a right 10 be
suspicious. Indeed the only wonder is that any
part of the people r-tain the slightest confidence
in the Administration What they now desire is
victory They weary Of promises They
demand deeds IL the Administration expect 10
conduct the struggle by assaults upon Northern
Democrats, by insttuting political organizations
and by sQuandering the time and money which
ought To be used against the Rebels in election
eering campaigns in the loyal States they will
continue 10 fail against the rebellion decisive
victory-a CLEAN of true vigor in the conduct of
the war. would I've worth everything u the Union
cause 20 day Why DO not the Administration
profier victory 10 the natonl WHY do they not
drop party long enough TO pay some attention 10
the wary If they will do that, they will restore
confidence. The Union sentiment of the country
will be cheered The great Democratic heart
will rejoice. as il ever does rejoice. when tie
prospects OF the country are bright. and the hone
of victory is based lpan reasonable grounds but
who can honestly support policy which Is
founded upon failure whose very corner stones
are defeat aud inaciionf
We say to day, as we have said thousand
times before. the Administration have only 10
cease 10 be partisan. and to act vigorously and
sensibly in order 10 revive the hopes of the PEG
pie and to restore the Union. but will they DO il!
VIII they not pay more attention to the COnuec
ticut election than TO the taking Of Richmond.
and expend more energy in founding political so.
cieties ia Philadelphia and New FORK. than in
the work # opening the Mississippi To the great
NcrthWestg-l Detroit Free Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
FIVE HrSpR.p THors,xp MESr TO BE DRAFTED.

FIVE HUNpREp THousAxp Max TO BE DRAFTED
The New York Tribune indicates the plan and
calculation of the Government when II saws:
Suppose the Government should require three
hundred thousand men 10 fill up the thinued
ranks OF the Union armies for this years cam
paisns Let il draft half n million. which would
be perhaps one in tive of those subject to duty.
OF these, three hundred thousand would proba-
bly, serve, while the commutation of the remain
der would furnish sixty millions of dollars where
With TO clothe. arm aud equip the remainder.
Would not this be better than 10 have this money
60 elsewhere than into the Treasury
The share OF New York in such draft would
be 100000. and " two ifths were commuted,
they would pay Sl2 900 600 into the military
fund. while 6D .n0O would serve Connecticut
would be called on for 5000 men. and 81 500 900
in commutation.-[ Albany Argus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
TAXES.
EXCISE TAX NOTICE.

OFFIcE ASSESSOR INTERNAL REvExUE,l
Sixth DiStrici OF ln;iana. :
indianapolis. March cath, lS63.
rEyHE CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH COLLECTION Dis
\ tr;ct of indiana hereby notified that the late
amendments 10 the Excise Tax Law makes il the duty of
following the occupations named below Ia take
license for he once, dating from LIT OF March,
1863 continue until the 1t Of May next which time
the general a -sessmeni will be made.
Persons concerned will please call without delay
the Assistant for the lcoues and make
application e. licenses, there being heavy penalty for
non com liaDce:
Architects and Civil Engineers license. $40 90
Builders and Contractor license. % 90
Lottery Ticket Dealers, license LOCO o.
Insurance Agents. license. 10 90
Butchers license ~ 10
Bu chers. for peidliug license 90
Stations and cks. #. license 10 90
WILLIAM 4. BRADSHAW,
mch26 dkwlw Assessor 9th District Of indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

The officers and members Of Center Lodge No. Is. and
Metropolitan Encampment No. 5, l. o. o. =, are hereby
notified to meet at their ILL Sunday afternoon
the inst o'clock. attend the funerao Of
late Brother Andrew W Fuqua.
The members II other Lodges are invited participate
in the funeral obsequies. THOMAS FARLEY n. G.
JAS II. lsGEIGo Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
DIE D.

FUQrA-On Friday evening, the 27th inst, Andrew
". Fuqua, 81 the 4Oth year of his age.
His friends and ecquantences invited 20 attend his
funeral from Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday afternoon
next the 2ath inst, NJ O'Clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

of,hs Dsnesr tic Convention z sid ward.
tEMR EDIToR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE
ELL KUHtyASS Is a candidate for re-nOmn alton
for the once Or Cornci'man q the Fhh Ward
EMR- EDIToR-PLEASEA ANNOUNCE
PATRICK HAWAIIAN a. candidate for Street Con-
rsioner suteo; 70 the decision Of ne Democratic Con
vention. MANY DshuthAis-
rwMR EDIToR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE
Lieut. II. : GARNER. Tat. Of Brsekeu's Cavalry, as
candidate FOR City Marshal subject to the tecon Of ihe
Union Democratic Convention.
CONSERVATIVES.
eT-THE FRIENDS OF P c. LEARY AN
him candidate for City Attorney. subject to
the decision Of the City Democratic Convention
to- MR. DIToR-PLEAs AN
noupoe HUGHEY SIAvFN as candidate for Street
Commissioner subject the decision Of the Democratic
Union Convention and oblige MANY VOTERS.
r. EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nOunce c. 6 wERBE candidate for Mayor, subject
to the decision q the Democratic cen, er;ion.
rE-MR EDITOR-PLEASEA ANNOUNCE
the me OF J. GOLD candidate for City Clerk,
subject tho decision Of the Democratic Convention
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASEA AN
nouncc ALPHoNSO ;. BURT a Democratic candidate
for City Marshal subject the decision q the conven-
ton. MANY VOTERS.
~ EDITOR SENTINEI-PLEASE AN
nounce the Of F. PROTzNAN candidate FOR
City Attorney subject the decision Il the Democratic
Convention MANY DEMOCRATS.
rE- EDITOR SENTINEL-YOU ARE
Is requested nv m-ny citizens the Of
WILLIAM II. HARRISON. ESQ. candidate for City
Clerk
IT, PLEASE ANNOUNCE THE NAME
Of DAVID $. McKERNAN as a candidate for the Office O.
City Attorney. .ubect the decision Of the Democrats
Convention.
- EDITOR SENTtNEL-IF RODERICR
BEEBE. Esq, will consent submit his 70 th'
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention. ~ a can
didac for tho Mayor Of the citv Of indianapolis n
will be supported ny many citizens Of the 9th. sh, 1t
4th. ID. ri. 9Th 7th and 5ih Wards
TT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce the name Of q FORGE W PITTS a. indicate 70
Mayor. subject the decision ~ the Democratic unor
Convention
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

- writer in the Troy Times. "a RepublL
can paper. argues To prove that Polygamy Is not
sinful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
3 Frs.

MERCH a NTS, BANK,
H llBY FERGUSON, PR0pR ETOp. BUYS GOLD,
IN Silver. a. Demand Notes aud Uncnrrent Money.
Negotiate Sales Of Stocks. Bonds, &c Commission,
Loans llaeralS, and iranSacis ordinary Banking
Business. Pays intere Deposits pr agreement.
No. North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis
mch95-d20d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

overrun with applications foe Provost Marshal
ship in the varioss Congressional Districts. Il
h singular tina, any one would crave place
where the drsFes are - thsnkiess. Any Office
With 81 SOC pay per snnum will find many ad-
mirer-. howsvcr. "Esery man TO his taste. = &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tEM. NORTH Is A CANDIDATE FOR
couucusn Tor The sixth war sai5ec' 10 the decision
Of The Dsmocr tic Convention = saii Ward
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

PRovosr MARSHAL Hiram lddings has been
appointed Provost Marshal for the 10Th District.
under the COnscription Act
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
Loyalty aud DisioyaIty.

Thee terms naturally foreign 10 our language
NJ we'll rs 20 the spirit of our institutions. have
become engrafted upon common dialect by
the constant repetition of them by the miserable
Abolition prcss--a press alternately fawnng aud
bigoted
Since we are compelled Ia use this jirgon Dor
rowed from courts. by these malignant ioades
upon power let ~ consider what meaning has
been attached 10 IL by the Republican Jacobins.
IL j. matter OF some curiosity il not of import
ance. to know what now days constitutes 10y
atty and what demonstrates disloyalty. After
tolerably minute inquiry and observation we are
happy 10 he able 10 crafty our readers. and we
herewith furnish table Of signs and symptoms hy
which they can always tell number one loyal
man. as we'll as disoyal wretch.
SIGNS OF LOYALTY.
l. Below about the negro Mt all hours and in
all places
2 Pocket Ms much money and as many fat off
ces you can.
8 Gas about YOUR patriotism vociferousiy. Just
like the old Pharisec did of his piety.
4. Justify everything the Administration does.
and swear that every mo is a traitor who don't
agree with you-even if all his sons in the
army. while you are pocketing fat jobs.
5 Abuse Democrats ike pick pockets.
8. IL there is any more money or plumber, grab
il. Ia Cameron.
7 Grab more money
s. Niger Niger
g. More money ~
SIGNS OF DisLoYALTY.
] Drawing distinction between the Govern
meut and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the one
at all times--approving the other. rhen IL does
right. and rebuking it. ,ohen il does rrong.
, Asserting Mt all times. that because the
Rebels have violated the laws of the land. it is no
justification for w. 90 violate them.
3. Fighting and furnishing means for the Union.
the Constitution and the laws, and ignoring Abo
litioa schemes for the negro.
4. SuenuouSiy urging policy that will make
the Re Union of the States possible. instead of
fostering measures 10 widen the breach
These the signs of loyalty aud disloyalty
furnished by the Black Republican Jacobns
themselves Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
MAR RTE D.


A. $ Amos, Dan. Maeauley
~ NJ Ames "No cards"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
ATTENTION.
Copperheads, Attention!

glyHE c0PPERHE ,D. OR BADGE OF LIBERTY. NOW
ready. "Copperi esd.''is hi let eaery white Man
accept the Insult and the grand emblem
Loeriy-ih Copperhesd. Mailed. poet paid, receipt
out Of the city should be addressed 20 the manu-
lecturers B6OWGEY a. CO.,
Box 265, New Yoik City F
rB Co. allowed to refer to the editors Of the
~ y. caucasian. rnch7j-ltdAx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution OF Coparfmors nip.

rEVIIE copartnerhp heretofore eNi-ting between the
undersigned IN the Grrcery AMI Provision business y
this day dissolved ~ mutual consent J. y. Council.
a. ". r. Hogshire have purchased the nterrst q Jas
y. Watts IN the partnership and wi -cte The business
Of the late irm. = ~ HOsSHlkE.
gAMtS =. WATTS.
JNo. 4. COUNCIL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

Copartner-hip-
1--WE undcr-gacd VII continue the Grocrry business
AZ the old stand, No IS West Washington street In
dianapoiis under the firm ~ ". a. Hogshirc Co.
whre they viii be pleased 10 their friends and ens-
toner. ". A. HO6Sfilhf.
J. D. COUNCIL.
inches at :. a. HOSShikf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

EMR- EDIToR-PLEASEA
PATRICK HAWAIIAN a. candidate for Street Con-
raissionsr suteo; the decision Of ne Democratic Con-
v.,,icn. MANY DEHoCRATs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

rx-MR EDITOR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE
Lieut. II. :. GARNER late Of Braekeu's Cavalry, as
candidate FOR City Marshal subject to the tecson Of he
Unon Democratic Convention.
CONSERVATIVES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

tGNR EDIToR-PLEAsE ANNOUNCE
Tn l. KUHLyANN IS a candidate for re-nOmin alton
for the once Of Councilman q the Ffth Ward.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

OrFIcE ASSESSOR INTERNAL REvExUE,l
Sixth DiStrici OF lnGiana.
indianapolis. March cath, 1858.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-28

eT-THE FRIENDS OF P. c. LEARY AN
him candidate for City Attorney. subject to
the decision Of the City Democratic Convention
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
Secretary Chase on State Rights.

Hon. SALMON P. CHASE, Secretary of the
Treasury under the present Administration, ir
@ speech made by him 10 this State, August 26
1857, said, referring to slave rescue case:
We have right to have our State laws obey
ed. We don't mean to resist Federal authority.
Just or unjust laws, properly administered, will
be respected If dissatisfied we will 20 to The
ballot box and redress our wrongs. But we have
rights which the Federal Government must not
invade-righ.s superior to its power, on which
our sovereignty depends, and we do mean to as
sert these rights against all tyrannicsl assump
tions Of authority.
This Is good advice which the people will
doubtless remember when they go to the polls
90 the second Tuesday of next October. The
Constitution of Ohio expressly provides that no
citizen shall be punished out of our State for
any crime committed within its limits, and if
the people Of Ohio had torcibly resisted she ban
ishmept Of Mr.. VALLAsDIGHAM, they would have
been Justified BY the teachings of Mr.. CHASE.
The New York World remarks that "it is pass.
1 6 strange that, With this record, be could re.
m4iu member Of the Cabinet, after the out
rage on civil rights and State laws in the case
OF citizen Of bis own State"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
The New York Tribune on Hooker,
Removal.

The radical Abolitonist, GRtELEY, in bic
Tribune Of June 90 has the following on Hook
ER Isis in striking contrast with the Adolf.
tion song Of triumph when "Figbtiug JOE" was
appointed to command the army of the Poto-
mac:
General Hooker has painfully disappointed
the hopes and expectations not merely of bis
friends, but of ell those who had learned TO re-
gard him as OF least brave and persistent
fighter. Since the battles of Cbancellorville
be has loet that character with all who know
the real history of bic needless aBd dissst,oue
retreat across the Rappahsnnock. Such an op
portunity of anDihilatiDg the rebel army can
not be expected to present itself again Lee
.as surprised and immensely outnumbered, and
ought to have been destroyed. That 10 such
circumstances be was not, we have ev e since
thought Sufficient cause for the removal Uf
Gen Hooker, bus We fail to understand "hy he
was not removed then instssd OF nov Add
tionsl causes may be found in the fsilure to ar =
res: the present advance of Lee. which ouRh
to have been prevented, and nigh, have been
by q prompt seizure Of the Blue Ridge passes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

necessity. The Adpertiser has mistaken the ei-
feet for the cause. 1t 10 true that dangerous
violations of law and order are threatened at
the West, such as we do not hear OF In the
East, but the reason in every case will be found
in the action of the Administration ITSELF
Here, at the East, we have had no Burnsides,
no Hascalls New England is Republican, re-
moved from the seat of war, and In favor with
the powers that be as a consequence its pris-
ons are not filled wish people arrested without
warrant, and 10 be punished in defiance OF law.
New York and New Jersey are free States
what the Administration will not do In New
England, it are not do in lheee two States.
But the Advertiser will notice III : the popa>
lar cutraCes az the West in every instance "o'e
provoked oy scts Of administrative Violence
The lswlessv ess of M. L'Dco.n's agene oegot
Isulessu.-s in the multitude. Thepeo 10, VINO
we're iniured in d, Fl ,nce OF the law struck osck
w,bouS regard TO the law The disturbances
in Ipdiana a, sll clearly tractabie tue At
tempt OF Hascslrto rule the people, OF thN SGste
without regard 10 the civil Law. Inc v'oles W ou
of the Co scriptiOn act Of the lasf Congrese
by tbe people Of Holmes county, ONO a'u ho'
precede, bus followed, the violation OF the law
of March 3, passed by the same oooy' oy rfee-
Ident I,,ncoin in the case of Mr. VNlanf'ghsm
Tnese iguorsnt people are very mucn 20 plane
course, in resisting law Jl Congress; ou'
Mr.. Lincoln is very much more 10 olstne 'o'
setting them the bad example. =,
The AdpsytiseT may depend upon IL Iua'
the people OF the Esst would sc' just o. toeJ
do In the West if the same provocaticn were
given them. If ten years hence Horsuo
Seymour sbould be President OF the uniteo
STAKES, and should treat Republicans as Mr
Lincoln lie treating Democrats, the came scene'
of bIo,d md violence would prevail u
New Eoglsnd that are now confoed TO the " est
Indeed, a Tar worse state Of thiDge would exlst
a. the Democratic is much more lsW.aoldine
n,rtv. than the ReDqblic4n; We can ipaSin1'
the frenzy Of all Maesacnusetts II Wende!
Phillips were arrested in defiance OF law, ant
exled TO S.. Domingo; if the prisons of Bnatar
were Fl led by Democratic military sa'rapi u
the Boston Advertiser or journal were sup
pressed for an expression OF opinion, and tn'
decs on of a Judge set at defiance The OF
commonwealth, under these circumstances
would be in state of civil war 10 a week
Ia truth, there is no safety either ior TN
Government or the people but IN eIerh tesai'
for and Enforcement of the LAW. Respect To-
the CopsItut on and the enactmenia ot Con
gress by The GovernmeLt, will beset resptc
Tor shsn b. the people; but the mnitituoe Ut
fear,ully apt pupiie IN the school oil Vlo'eoce'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
Cheap Patriotism.

Under this head the Woodsfeld, o., Spirit Of
Democracy has the following well timed sugges-
tion, which will apply to more localities than
ono in this State and elsewhere: .... ..
There Ia a class Of able. bodied men who de-
vote considerable portion Of their time in the
very patriotic and laudable business of de-
nouncng their neighbors and fellow citizens as
"traitor5, ""opposed TO the soldiers" ETC., etc.
This ia what they call supporting the Gov
erDmeut," and ia in their opinion exceedingly
patriotic ,..t .- ...-.. ... -r... .....
The Government nov needs more men, and
We would suggest tH Them that they shoulder a
muaket and thus shtw that their patriotism il
not OF the cheap, safs KIDD. We have enough
OF this cheap pAtrioH'm, and now desire por-
ton Of the genuine kind.
Walk up to the Csp'ain's Office and enlist
all yR-pariots the books are not yet closed
You certainly DONE eIpect "traitors" to volun
teer, and therefore You must 20 yourselves
Wax up, double quick
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
Seventeen Generals yet 10 be Tried.
From the Louisville Journal.


Fighting Joe Hooker" has been relieved
from the command Of the Army of the Poto-
mac at his own request and General George G
Meade assumes the position Mcclellan was re-
moved after driving the rebels from Maryland
aud Pennsylvania, and Hooker is allowed to re.
tire after permitting the rebels to invade those
Ststee. Hooker is brave man ana gallant
fighter, but he has found ont that it is much easi
eT to cri.iciee and Condemn tban il ia 10 lesd An
immense army Mcclellan, Burnside, Hooker
aud Meade; here are eeveuteen yeg to be tri I'd
before The twenty are called who Senate,
WiIson soys viii be called before the Ad-
miuistr alton can consent to the humiiia: :ou
OF rep iug Mcclellan. II this is not ex-
perimvu,Ing With the temper of the Jeo
pie and -amJering wiGh the safety Of
the nation, We know not what 10 deslgust.
such conduct. Should Harrisburg ia 4 and Pml
scelphia be threatened, will it change he rgsb
deter mnation OF the Administration, OF must
the Uoion cause be imperiled yes further be-
tore the heart Of the nation ia made 10 leRu
With joy ond renewed confidence at the aunun
ciatiou that the idol OF the army, and the tsvJr,
-oo OF McClanan, has heen restored to the COM
msnd o; the Army OF the Potomac The ques-
tion to be decided is q vIgorou9 prosecution OF
the wsr. with Mcclellan, or a persisteit adhe.
renee TO the .adical policy of the Administra
ZION with the rest Of the twenty men who are to
be interposed between the Government and its
humiliation in again putting Mcclellan in COM
mand
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02
The Two Capitals.

Gen. Lee is now msnoeuvring againat Wash.
ington with On army hundred thousand strcog,
G neral Dix is Understood to be manoeuvring
,ast Richmond With force of twenty or
thirty thousand men, The army opposing Gen
Lee undoubtedly bears larger proportion to bis
than she rtbel army holding Richmond bears to
tust menacing it. Both capitals are held to be
impregnable The rebels have made a levy en-
mssse OF the population for the crisis; the Nor
is calling out an immense body OF militia for
the emergency. 1t looks as il the Struggle low
opened must have termination which may at
last fairly be called dec sive.-N. Y Tunes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-02

OHIo SICK AND WoUNDED SOLDIERS ARRIVED
AT MEMPHIS The following named Ohio sick
aud wounded soldiers arrived at Memphls on
the 23i ult., by the steamer r C. Wood:
] M,rtir, SCH, face; D Makel, Co f, 56th
le't f, t; Darimple C, 56,n, right back;
W B,rtan, n 32l, left tooE w + Moore, f,
32i, brsa u; ] p D4rbln, /, q, right knee;
WIrsms D, 32j, chronic rheumatism; D
w Osborn, ], 32i, general debility; R N No
b -, D, 30th. chronic dysentery; w Schurem4n, ],
|, 81 h., chronic Gysentery; Keller, K, 37th,
ip; Shelf, E, 47tn, right leg; Z Hin. c
ll4rb, right arm amrut.ted; e S'e~ard, A, I6 h
rig ht chest; ] R w D,0smpre, g, 42l 'fCo.; ]
81 yer, corp raj, c left leg; r VI Thompson,
C, 42 .ett leg; q Chsuf K, 42t, exAect,on ell
bow; H Rose, A, lG.h, LET arm umputa'e1 L
DO ", F. 42t, left arm; ] P jiscb, u, 42j, Iett
elbow; w NJ CrsudalI, X 42i, left liver; J w
ters, sergeant, d J20n, resectroD right
arm; r g Lowry, G i6sn, left hlp; '. ~ P ,rk-
or A, ia b, right shoulder; J Francis, F, 1874,
right leg; E W EDgl ana, H, 95tb, chronic dlsr'
rnea; s Rnsmith, =, 95th, chrome disrrhea: T
Test,, F, 95s chronic bronchitis; NJ Tucker,
B. % o. enE9nic 2ronchitts; W Dspins,, F, sSd,
bility; A N Converse, X, 95.h, chronic dlsr-
rhes; R LippencOtt B, Gosh, typhojd fever;
J Dougherty, J., 18Th, chronic disr-
rhea; F OsbOrue, D, 1871, remittens fever;
A Sprague, +, 7Sih, phthisis pulmonstis; Fow-
Ter, q, 7eih, TYPHOID f.ver; W G Finley, G,
7Ssb, typhoid ieye' Fl Bsrtel, Alb Battery,
chronic dysentery; McClugVsge. E, 18Th, ty.
phoid fever; F Kidd, D, ,l2Osh, chronic dlarrhea;
George munl ?, F, 18th, general debility; + +
Berger, q, 10Th, herlia; Heofy Pissr, L, 18th,
eryspelss; D A Gnfret, corpor.l, H, 42d,
pneumous; c aries Kelly, E, 42I, chronic
diarrhea; M M-Her, F, I6th, chronic diarrhea;
W Golfers, K 18th, general debility; George
Weber, g, 18th, typhoid lever; Thumas Ran
aon, II, Ia n, consumption; VIM Harkee, A,
ll4th, right shoulder; d Pelgbt, |, l6.h, inter
mlttent fever; I. Edg,r G, lG.h, left loot; A
T Ande aon, corpora H 95lh, general d.b ilty;
T Kiogors, B. 90 ;, tip old fever; Baker, A,
~ i, chrUnlc ularrhea.