davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
ALSO
AT the Same time and place by virtue Of

At the same time and place by virtue OF
writ Of Lspari Fdcds all those three certain Lots
Ground with the buildings and improvements thereon
ererted lying contagious 10 each othef ~ hopei ;
Aldition1 adjoining the town Of Cattawissa, being
three Lois mar ked and numbered on the plot and plan
Of said Robert Addition number hty-slx, hly,seVen
and dfty eight forming one whole square ~ sald pol
or plan of two hundred aud ten feet in length ana Tue
same in breadth bounded on the east by Fonh stIeel
of said Roberts Addition, on the north by Wahul
street on the west by alley and on the SCUM by i
boundary line OF said Roberts Addition TO the town OF
tattawissa, ,s 49,
petty of Truman VI, Ilubble and Mary Ann his WIZ
SHFRIFT's OFncs, JOSIAH H. fIkhnN "a
Bioomsburg Jan, 10. 1858 ~"v
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
ALSO

One other lot situate in Espy, township
and county aforesaid fronting s.ty feet OR Main ST.
nj one hundred and eighty feet in depth To an alley
sounded on the west h. lot of ground belonging 10
are erected a good Frame House aud Stable with the
'appurtenances.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
AI9O:

Two other Town Lots lying contagious
TO each other, and situate in Epy township and coun'
~ aforesaid fronting cn Mill street, bang one hun,
drcd and sixty ave feet in font and one hundred
aud three feet in depth, bounded on the west
by lands Of --- Fox, the north by Isaac 'revci'
ing whereon are erected large Planning Mil and a
large Finishing shop, with tbs appurtcnances.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
ALSO

One other Lot situate in Espy township
Iort ON Main street aud one hundred aid eighty feet
n drpih, bounded the west by lands of Thomas
Fowler on the northeast by lands Of snyder on le
north by an alley aud on the south by Man street
vhcreon are erected n large Frame Dwelling House
n Frame Stable and other outbuildngs with the ap
pprtenaRces.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31

ALSO

One other Lot situate in E>py, township
and county aforesaid, Mill street, north Of Man
street being ot Ns - in plan Of said town, being
eighty two and Que halt feet front and one hundred
scy"ntv three feet in d"pth, wharcOn are er"cteda
goal Frame Dwelling House aFrame Stable with the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
SHERlFF's SALES.

pry virtue Of sundry writs of Fenhtioni
fEypon7s to directed, issued ont urthr Court of
Common Pleas Of Columbia county, Will be exposed to
public sale on
SaturdlY, TAUtb frSi Of January, 1863.
at one o'clock p u Of said day the Court House,
gloousburg, the following Real Estate to Wit
All that certain lot Of ground situate in
Espy, Scott township Columbia county, Pennsy sylvana
being fart aAi haff.et front and HUNDRED
and ninety thrice feet in de ph, Bounded follows IT,
wit the north by lands uf John Mckinney, on the
northea,t by by II W Nauackcr north hy Main Il.
and south by an alley. whrreOn are erected a good
Frum1 Dwelling House aud stable with the appureh'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
~ On In advance, for one copy, for six months
- In advance. for one copy, year
9 w II not pnid within the first three months.
. 81 If not paid within the first six months.
30 If not paid within the year.
- No subscr pion taken for less than six months,
tn no paper discontinued until all arearages shall have
t0pn paid.
Advertisements inserted couspicuously at doiidr
Ier square, OF 10 lines each for the three first insertions
PnA twenty vg cents per square, for every subsequent
insertion, uE I'll ordered dis Ontinuad
jon WORE. of every description, neatly and chear'y
executed at the shortest notice
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
ALSO
Ono nthnr l.nt sitnntn In EsnY. Colnm.

One Otner LOT SltuaLc III ESpJN NOIuh-
umbia county, said Lot beng one hundred hhd ninety
six feet in w"dth aud two hundred aud thirty tcst III
depth bounded a. follows tn wIt:on the northeast by
lands of John resscT the north by an alley, on
the west by a street, and the south by the North
Branch Carat are erected large 81 am MILL good
Frame dwelling House and Frame Barn, with the ap
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
ALSO

One other tract or parcel ofland, situate
in Greenwood township, Columbia Cohnty, containing
eightyriuht acres. well timb,rcd, bounded and des-
cribnd as follows to wit on the north by lands of
Clark Merrill on the west hy lands of Nicholas kndt
and the south by lands Of James ratrrsoh Whrrr"h
are errcted good saw Nil a good Frame Dwelling
House and Barn, With the appurtenances.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, by
LEVI l.. TATE,
OFFICE
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

= c ncp Briek BEiIding opposite the Exchange By side
%the curt House. "Domoerdtie Head Quarters"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-01-31
- 3 q EQ III
Hon. G. L. Vallanligham.

OF OHIO,
IN tie Honse N R~ps., January IA, 1868,
, 1863-02-20

FOR SALE E-Portablc Engines
l. from three to fifteen horse power. Also, one
secondhand thirty horse with boilers and
hxtuEcs and one second hand ak horse Portable In
quite of 4. N. WOOD. Sherman House. Chicago. III.
, 1863-02-20
FROM vIcKSBURe.
FURTHER OF THE EXPLOIT OF
COL. ELLETT.
HIS RAM DESTROYS THE REBEL
STEAMER VICKSBURG.

WAsmSe7os, Feb. 1a-Adnnlral Porter
communicates the following report to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated Feb. 9th;
II am happy to inform you that the steam
er VicksbuEE was so badly damaged by the
ram Qneen Of the West that she has to be
kept atloat by large coa1 barges fastened to
her side. Her machinery has been taken ont,
and Ehe will likely be destroyed. This is the
best steamer Of which We have deprived the
rebels.
"Thc Vicksburg was the 1argestand strong
est steamer on the river, and I think they
were preparing to use her against our trans
ports. Being very fiat, her wheels and guards
were mashed in, and q large hole knocked in
her side, so desertcrs report"
New YORK, Feb. 1Sth.-The Richmond e.
o,ainer has the following:
V1cKsnuRa, Feb. 1o.-Thc enemy is throw
Ing up batteries on the Louisiana shore, with
the supposed purpose Of protecting their
men when they commence pontoo1 bridges
across tic river. Our authorities appear to
anticipate IN early attack.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 19.-Thc 1orlT Memphis
correspondent writes concerning Vicksbqrg
operations, that there are three plans under
consideration. The one which will probably
be adopted is to enter Lake Providence seY-
enty-flve miles above Ticksburg, cutting one
Or more channels to reach the Tcnsas and
Macon bayous, which form the Tensas River,
which eulpties into the Black River The
latter is tributary Of Red River. If fsuccessful,
It wo1:ld probably result in turning the Mis-
sissippi into the Atcha1alaya River, thus max
ing the latter the great river Of the Cont
, 1863-02-20
COAL MINING IN ILLINOIS


at Convention of the coal operators of
Illinois, convened III Chicago on the 18th Of
February, 1868, Col, E. D. Taylor was appoint
tary.
Major Kirkland, Mr.. Mason, aud Mr.. Gallo
way, were appointed corsuit:cc on rcsola-
tions. Tie committee reported tile following
preamble and resolutions which were unan1-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Tho coal miners Of Illinois, or por-
to control each other and their employers to wa
gcs, NJ 10 the management Of nincs Us to the indi
Sidua]s to be employed discharged and as to The
Tie 81 e soeie form
cd hy the miners. has been 10 cnhance, cxorbitant
r. the price Of coal all over tho Sta.e, while lcsse
ing the quantity produced IN proportion to tue de-
M1nd. and
.wuEnEAs, The history OF other mining commu.
nities and the experience Of our own, have proved
the part olthc operators Of coal Mines leads to the
injury the public The ruin OF the coal operators
and the irnpovcriebmcat Of the coal miners them
Eea{rtd. That tllc coal operators Of Illinois here
represented, will not. after the first day OF April
miners Whatsoever. but will hire and discharge in
diyitlllals, the exfgcncics OF the business and
the conduct Of those Individuals may compel them
marlct ior coal may authorize, making such ar Ar
1angcmente for the internal management OF their
mines az they tnny consider best adapted to tho
work. and leaving to zach Of those employees the
right to quit their service whenever it may be his
i! interest or his desire to do go.
{Signcd)
NortG.rn Illinois Coal and Iron Co.. E. D. Taylor.
L. Sale.
Chicago aud Carbon Coal Co., j. Kirkland Dan
vile.
La Sale Coal Mining Co., ]. ]. Page. La Sale.
Eewa,;'cc Coal Co., ]. j. Galloway, E. Beadle,
Kew arnee.
Goal Valley Mining Co., 5. $. Gnyer. Rock island.
Morris Coal Mining Co, 4. Crumb, Morris.
Dansilc Coa1 MiuI, Donlon and Daniel, Dauyillc.
Kingston, Coal Co.. s. Gilfoy, Kingston Mine.
Du QEoin Coal Mining Co.. e, 4. Reyes, Du Quoin.
Peru Coal Mining Co., J. ). Page. Peru.
Morris Coal Co., Thos. Turner, Morris.
!! Washington Coal Mines, Goalby aud Bros, Belle
vile.
Teller Mines, A. 6. Warren. Norris.
Union Mines A. ". Teller, Morris.
a. Peoria Coal Mines, n. Funk. Peoria.
: Alma Mines. j. Gareidc. Delleyille.
KicEnpoo Mines VIM Rutherford, Peoria.
! Carhoudalc Mines, Kasson and Co.. BelIcvil1c.
!; Wenona Minee Thompson and White Bel1evillc.
I; Eureka Mines, Wm. 4aight, ''
| Wilson Mines, james Wilson,
=! Illinois Ceutrai Iron aud Coal Mimi. Co., 4. II.
! Naeon St. Johns,
Du Qcoin Centre Nine F. Priest. Du Quoin.
> Nccly=,ille Coal Mines, T. Hollowba=h, Secl5s.
i vile
, 1863-02-20
LIEUT.. COL. uAsBRoUck Dax

lIETT- COL. HASBRoUCk DAVIS.
We have already announced the arrival
Of this gallant Illinois officer, on brief
1urlougll, revisiting his home in Chicago
The welcome he will receive from his
friends here IS enhanced by the ~repu-
1atiou that has preceded him,
won in his faithful service in
the field in Virginia. He has made his q
most honorable and gratifying record For
several months past, in the absence Of Col
Foss, Lieut.. Col. Davis has been in COM
mand of the 18th Illinois Cavalry, always
in the foremost position of trial and dan
ger, and in this trial he has demonstrated
The possession Of high soldierly qualities,
and his made lis command the theme of
praise Of superiors, the emulation Of
equals. The brilliant feat at Harpcr's Fer
r which snatched from the very teeth Of
Stonewall Jackson the most coveted part
Of his prize, the cavalry arm, was wholly
due in design and execution to the cool
ness and energy Of Lieut. Col D. He be-
Aeycs i'll the war, and in the crushing of
The rebellion, and the use of ill means
sleIeto. He has done all that whereof We
write, though his modesty might chide US
Tor setting it down in print.
, 1863-02-20


l. In consequence of the great and impro-
ed themselves in the administration Of the
Hospital Fund, the following instructions arc
Issued defining the articles for which, and for
which alone, the Hospital Fund may be cx-
pended: j.
Il. Food, solid or fluid, to be used for the
diet Of the sick, and not furnished by the
Comnlissa1y Department Or Medical Depart
ment.
2. Articles 10 be used inelthcr the prcpara-
ton or serving Of the food. embracing prin-
ciIally cooking utensils and table furniture,
by the Quartcrmastcr's Department or Medi-
cal Department..
3. Gas. oil, and other means of illumina.
tlon, to be bought instead Of candles, which
arc part Of the soldier's rations.
Experiment las been carefully and thor
oughly made in number Of our best rcgu-
lated hospitals, rs to the capacity Of the hos
pital fund to support proper diet table for
the sick.
Reports from these hospitals arc unanimous
in the testimony that the cost Of supplying
such diet exceeds the value Of the hospital
ration, and hence all expenditures Tor objects
Of less Importance than a liberal dict are acts
Of injustice to the eick soldier
II. Upon the receipt Of this circular, re-
turn will be made to this office, by surgeons
IN charge OF hospitals, OF all articles Of 4 ma
ture not Immediately perishablc which have
been purchased from the hospital fund, and
which are now in use IN the hospitals under
their Charge
The return will bc made in form similar to
tie returns Of hospital furniture now rcqulr-
ed, and will he made hereafter quarterly,
upon the last day Of March, June, September
| ard December.
Medical officers will be required to account
strictly to this department for all eucl articles
rs may be purchased from the hospital fund.
The accompanying circular, received from
| the CommissarF General Of Subsistence, is
furnished for the Information and guidance Of
| medical officers.
n. A. HAMMOND, Surgeon General.
, 1863-02-20

BEAUREGARD SOUNDS THE
NOTE OF ALARM,

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PoToMAc,
February 19, 1868.
The Richmond Enquire, Of yesterday has
telegram duted Charleston, Feb. 18th, with
proclamation from Gen. Bcaurcgard to the
people Of Charleston and Savannah. He says
the movements of the enemy's fleets indicate
all carly attack On one or both Of these cities.
lie tells those unable to take active part in the
coming struggle to retire, and calls on all
able bodied men from the sea board 10 the
mountains to rally with arms, pixies, scytheE,
spades and shoyels for the protection Of their
firesides and affairs.
Final preparations for the expected attack
arc being rapidly prosecuted. The troops and
people arc calm and confident
The Enquirer's leader says there has been
no intentions or pretence Of an intention to
mediate at all OIL the part Of France. The
South wants no French mediation while hos
tilities 70 on.
, 1863-02-20

Washington Dispatch to the n. T. Tfibune1
4 court martial for the trial of John s.
Powell as 4 ery, convened to-day and adjourn
cd until tomorrow, when the investigation
will probably commence. The detail Of the
court is as follows: Maj. Gems. F. V. Sumner,
G. ". Morrell and G. L. Hardsuff: Brig. Gen.
4. Porter; Cols. A. a. Gibson. 1l2th regiment
PENNSYLVANIA, L. Wistar, 150th PENNSYLVANIA
legiment, Francis Fcsscndcn, 225th Maine,
q. B. Sargent, 1st Massachusetts, cavalry;
Capt. F. B. Webb, 4th artillery; Col. j. Holt,
Judge Advocate. mo other ofticcrs,'' the
order adds. Ethan those named, can be as
semoled, without manifest injury to the 6ery-
ice.''
Powell is charged with being one Of those
rebel farmcr soldiers who at the same time
bears commission In the rebel army, act as
gnidcs to rebel forces, and lrc within the
Union lines as private citizens. &c il said to
be the man who guided the rebels to Dunn
fries, On the occasion Of their recent attack
upon that post.
Helas been caught for the second time, and
if convicted will doubtless be hung, rs NAV
be inferred from the constitution Of the court
whicl, is to try hiul. His case is regarded rs
one Of especial importance, aud its conclu~
sfons will be likely to form precedent. This
is the Arst court martial Of spg In this part
Of the country since the outbreak Of the re-
hellfpn
, 1863-02-20

~ A dispatch dated Nurfteesboro, Feb.
18th, says:
The Chattanooga ReJfl Of the 3th inst, CON
3ains batch Of editorials copied from tue
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, affirming that the Copper
head PARTY 1t the North Is in favor ofac-
knowl. dying tlsc!ndcrenacnce otthc Southern
touftdrrcy.
The Et1eZ need not have taken that
news at second hand It could have found
the original in the disunion peace reso1u.
lions introduced into the Illinois,
Indiana, New jersey and Kentucky
Legislatures; in the speeches Of
the Correlhead leaders beginning with
Sallan.ieham in Congress- down to "1Iy
Maryland Mcrrick. It would have found
i disuri'n peace advocated in every issue
Of the Chicago Times, Cincinnati Enquirer,
New York 1Forzd and Express. Alallony
declares in card that appears in the Cop
Terhcad papers Of New York city, that
"the Democracy Of the Northwest are
"resolutcly in favor Of vigorous
prosecution Of peace, and as resolute1y
"olposed to a vigorous prosecution Of the
H.war."
, 1863-02-20
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TT!buuc.J
1sD1AsAro11s, 1ud Feb. 10. 1868.
Both branches Of the Legislature have been
busi1y engaged in reading and passing bills:
An exciting and interesting debate arose in
the House upon a,series Of resolutions calling
uponthe Governor to know whether he cntiors
cd the sentiments contained in the resolutions
Of the eth Indiana, in which they propose to
como home and clean out, if necessary, the
tories and traitors. in the Legislature. The
resolutions were finally postponed.
DR.. Carter Of this city, vino acknowledged
that he was the Secretary Of the E. 6. C.'s in
this city, was presented to. the court by the
Grand Jury to-day, for refusing to answer
questions relative to the signs, objects, &C.,
of the Order, and Informed the court that he
could not answer the questions without SUBJ
jecting himselfto j criminal prosecution for
violation Of The laws Of the United States,
whereupon he VICE discharged.
-Four persons implicated in reasonable
operations, were -arrested By the United
States Marshal IN Shelby county to-day, and
were brought to this city, and are now enjoy
ing the hospltalitics of mine host at the
county Jail.
The prospects for the Union mass meeting
in this city on the 18th inst, are very cncour.
aging. It will doubtless be the largest meet.
ing ever held in the State. The Union meet
ing ut Masonic Hill last night WAS perfect
success. Speeches were made By Hon. D. R.
Van Buskirk, Col. Spooner Of the 85th In
diana, and hon. D, C. Branham.
, 1863-02-20
GOVERNOR TATN3.

The n'eanness and eagerness with which
the CoIperhcads attack Gov. Yates with
their usual weapons vitupe-ation and false
hood, will not alarm his friends. They
know ti.at his feryent and steaiy LOYALTY.
lis desire to put down the enemy, Lis
an1ie:.e to minister 10 the comfort of our
soldiers: and his deadly hatred of the tres
Son to which his opponents are committed,
are the real reasons Of attack. He has,
moreover, been in their way. Armed with
The veto power, he became something
more than the figure-head Of State, and at
the last Legislature, he compelled the en-
cny to an observance Of at least the decen-
Lies Of their situation. They we're forced
10 consult, respect and conciliate him;
hence, their new manifestations of hate
Lex them howl on!
, 1863-02-20

On Saturday last, between IL and o'clock,
the commercial part Of Kingston was yitrio-
lated By the presence OF the shaggy haired
Captain Scmmcs, Of the Confcnderste steam
CT Alabama, who had tho audacity to invite
the merchants Of this city to mett him ut the
Commercial Exchange, as he intended to
speechify GU the causes which led to tue dis
organization Of the Northern aud Southern
States. This lover Of slavery stood on u
table surrounded by 4 number Of so-callcd
merchants, who in other days would be recog-
nized rs little PcddiiuStons, Ill with
eager cars 10 hear, If they could un-
dcIstand, the ftightfu1 naratiyc of this
piratical commander In the course Of
his speech this man said that before the
war broke ont in America the slaves were 4
contentcd people throughout the Union;
they were we'll cared, fed, clothed. and in
every respect better provided for than any
other Of their class on the face Of the earth.
He explained the causes which led to tho
present disturbance, and told his hearers that
they, tile Southcrncrs, were fighting for the
protection Of their property, aud to establish
11ec trade in it's integrity, and to invite every
nation Of the earth to participate In the rich
fields which will be opened for the commerce
Of the world lie thanked the community
fortElc ilndncss they had shown him since he
landed OIL portion of Britain's soil.
During the delivery Of this slayc.hunting
speech hc WIS continually chccrcd By Il. G..
Sinclair, and II. F. Colthirst. both Of whose
1.,ccstoxs we're libcEAtod from slavery By the
British Government in 1885.
, 1863-02-20
Ttr1t,ortapt to Suffers.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTASr GENERAL s OFT1cE.
lI+,.,-r.N, Lsnh = fSE3

GESKrAl ORDER No. 35.-On the recommends
lion Of the Board Of Inspector Generals, tue fol:
lowing articles are added to the list OF schedule Of
those whicl may be so1d by eutlcrs to the odicSrs
and toldiers OF the volunteer eervicc, undsr tue
net Of March, 9, 1868. published In General oidcf
No. -, Of 1859:
tongues, can and fresh Vegetables, peppc5s. mus.
tard, yeast powders, pickles, aardines; bologna
poultry. sauccpans, coffee pots ttn} plates (tin),
cups tim, knives and forks, spoons, twine. wrap.
ping paper. uniform clothing for officers. cocks.
trimmings for uniforms, shoes, shiEts, drawers.
By order OF the Secretary Of war.
L. TUoNAs Adfutant General
, 1863-02-20

The Military Committee Of the United
States Senate have among others recommend
ed the following nominations for contirma-
ton:
TAT DEPARTMENT.
1oLf -idditionnl Poymdxfer* IN The To!unieer
foyt1.-J. Il. Mayborr. d.: Elihu Griffin, Ind;
augustus II, Boydcn. NJ; ]. r. Wheeler, Kansas
Geo. B. Es; VIZ; WillIam Il Lamb. Ind; 1saae L.
tice. Ind: Edwin Beccher, Ill; Josiah Gale, nj;
Miles $: Henry, nl;. James G. uolbrcok, nl;
Charles Newcomer. Ill: Richard q. Whiting, Ill;
VIM. M Witt Iowa | Samuel n T. &dsms.' Mi1n R
clas. r. Rabeoek: Mieh: ]. E. Burbank. Ind: E.
Ansen % spsriy. @ n; Geo. +. ci.1E ind.; Eli Va; Ven
ya1kcnhurg. Mich: Ferdinand Htnckley, H.: n.
y S5sppm m III entoa M 4 VIII III GS5s GS@upa
Cnrticc. Wis; Robert Smith, Wis; Daniel II. Adj
ame, laansas: Hiram S. Sleeper. Kaneas; Thadde-
us H. Stanton, Iowa; Edward u. Gratoit, Wis.
QCAnrEEAAs1Ens DEPARTMENT..
tula0in.-octasius Waters, Ohio; T. B. Whit
man. kanfsE: George ". Jones, Ohio: Jan,cs
Mailer. Wis; GeorEs F; Warren. Kansas: Edw,
ra1soI.r. Iowa; John i. Lewis. Iowa: Nicholas j.
caTr, III: John WhiPp,o. Minn.; S b van siyse,
Iowa: John r. Morrison, Ind; Asa 4. A.Whitohead,
Ind: George Alden, Karfas: Arthur Edwards,
Xieh: j. r. MrKusick. MINI J. }. Thornton,
MINI: 4. ]. Van vorAce. Mimi: John s. Davis,
Jr Ind: John H. Ntrkhizer ILL.,; Arthur =. Mills,
MINI :; James A. Firlry. Kansas; Samuel 1iipple,
Kansas: S. Larin, Kansas; ]. Redmond, Ind;
james Wilson. Ind: William, d. Armstrong, H.;
John r. Cotton. H.: Theodore I. Dwight. Ill: Ben
jau,in j. T. Hanna ILL.,; Ur Manly. 1ll.:F g. Ruth
!; cr1ord Ill: ]. c. Smith Ill: jacob Cook, Mich;
=; Ao-cs Il. Goodrich, Mich: De Garmo J. Whiting.
+; Mich: Charles G. Finney. Wis: y. b. Vpl Slykc,
| Wis: Hmm Hayes, Wis: S. II. Lunt, Iowa: Mich
| olas J: Rush. Iowa J, Warren Clark, Iowa Fred
sr!ck Dslscoll. Minn. :Johu Cult. In James Pratt,
! Mich: John Strwnrt. Ill; S. +. Rundc, I'd Wis
Cav: Licnt +: T. Staskwcatlcr, 1st Wiz. Vols.
/ John Field, Ill,
/ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
| 7o1t Surge0H<.-Moscs Z. Taylor, ILL.,; Zcras E
Blies, Mich: Henry 8. Chnrchman, iii.
| 70 h ASfftf0nf SHrpeons-Joeeph ", ApnIc
| cotc, lrd: Conrad c. Dumrciclcr, III; Andrew 3
! Chaplin, Mich; Charles s. .~Frink. 1nd-; e D. Kit
toc, ill.,: William s, Edgar, ILL.,; William Watson
| IoWa. Robert Z. Taylor, Iowa.