davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
An Attack on Charleston.

On Monday mob commenced resisting
the enrolling officers in the opsaadonf Of
the draft. BY evening the number Of III
oters in arms was 5000, ond on. TuesdaJ
this was increased to 5000. Policemen
were murdered, and many Of the finest
honees in the city sacked. Condagr,tioaa
were in all directions. .:j.-s. III
TIE military to limited extent wero on
the ground, aud few ye'leys were given
to excellent effect. Gov: Seymour had
blank cartridges fred from5 ~ cannon,
and made speech to tho mob in the City
Hall Park, imeplori*g them to desist from
their work Of plumber and murder, saying
that he had sent to Washington to have
the draft postponed:
Our latest dispatches state that the IL
OF is gradually .subsiding, tho mob feariag
the coming Of the military. Gov. Sey-
mour has proved himself unworthy the po-
sition he occupies, and by bis tempori.ing
action with the filthy scum composing tho
rabblc-that, should have been moved
down as fast as grape could do it-has Ut
terly disgraced himself 4. i ; - ).
On the 9th inst, Port Hudson, surren-
dcred Internationally to Gen Banks -
The capture comprises about 900 men,
IS field pieces rs seige guns ind about
TO- 900 stand Of small a.mns.*s,.. -
On the 18th Lee commenced his retreat
across the Potomac and reached The other
side, with the loss Of 1000 Of his rear
guard: 4 IT,. ,% ~ 5%@@ =. ~ Af@s'
The attack On d Charleston iias Been COM
menced by capturing Mo: ris Island With
loss in killed and wounded to the rebels
Of 800. '> "
At Vicksburg Gen Grant captured 3l,-
277 prisoners (whom he has paroled) co.
900 stand of small arms and 200 pieces
Of artillery. -: ..r.: ... III
Rosecrans in his late forward movement
captured 1000 prisoners.
The rebel General Morgan is making 4
raid into Indiana. ~ =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
T1ab GALL FOR A coa1thT1oN.

=. The call for Republican Union Con-
ventios will DO noticed in this column.
An invitation is extended to all who are
Tin favor Of crushing the rebellion and
maintaining the Union in terms so liber-
81 that every loyal man can unite with
this Convention and aid it in the work of
sustaining the Government. or course
twill be opposed by eopperheads Of the
New-Y ork. Governor eymour-riot style,
but thats expected. The platform adopt
ed BY the Convention will doubtless be in
the same spirit as the call, and such as
viii join all Union men with whom party
lines arc ignored save a. they serve to d.
vide tho friends Of the Government from
its foes.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

Under the provisions Of IN act Of the
Territorial Legislature Of Minnesota, ap-
proved March 9th, 1853, we learn that
On Friday the 10th inst. North. Star
Lodge No: % Of A.. T.. rund AM,
fled with the Clerk Of The District Court
Of this District tho certificate requisite to
enable the F.. and A.. Masons Of st,
Cloud to receive by gift or to purchase
and hold real and personal property to the
amount Of $4,000.
We are also Informed that, in spirit
oonsouaut with the reputation for liberali-
~ and broad oatholicity which the order
possesses throughout the world, the Lodge
at this place purchased from Mr.. s. &.
Wilkin, of, Pleasant Hill, Van Beuren
County, Iowa, a tract Of forty acres Of land
in the vicinity Of St. Cloud for cemetery
purposes. The tract obtained is the south.
east quarter Of the north east quarter Of
Section twenty-five, Town one hundred
and twenty four, Range twenty-eight
west; and is situated about one mile and
a halt from the Post Office and half.milt
west from tho St. Cloud and Clearwater
{road.
The location is one eminently appropri
ate for the object proposed; possessing
many scenic attractions, and capable o
being beauti6ed to an almost unlimited ex
tent. From the grounds are presented
fine views of the Mississippi River, St
Cloud and the surrounding country. Th'
surface is sufficiently broken to affort
many choice lots for burial purposes; ant
the whole is covered with luxuriau
growth Of forest trees.
! It is the intention Of the order, as vi
are informed, to have careful topograph
ical survey Of the land made at onco, ant
. sufficient number of acres, from ten Il
fifteen, suitably aud substantially ,nclosed
The underground will be carefully cullee
out, and measures taken to protect tn.
whole from any further damage by fire
The fire which ragged near town few day.
ago did not seriously injure any portion o
these grounds. Il .
There is good reason to believe that
through the enterprise aud liberality o
North Star Lodge No. %, St. Cloud vii
| in short time have that which is SO mucl
needed suitable cemetry; and one tina
in the course of years will take rank will
Greenwood, Laurel Hill, Mount Auburn
and Allegheny. '.,:''' e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
cOPPERHEAD MBANNRss.

The efforts Of the pro.slavery, dough-
face papers Of the north to cast slur upon
the bravery of the negro troops at Port
Hudson are contemplate in the extreme.
The St. Paul Pioneer, always foremost in
any dirty work, copies paragraph from
the New York Herald wherein CORES
pendent Of that remarkably truthful sheet
states that a member Of the Sixth Michi-
gan regiment had informed him that some
negroes who had been sent ahead during
the assault to carry logs to be used in
crossing the bitches had, when under fire,
dropped the logs and fallen to the ground.
Although given in very vague and in
definite manner, this story may readily be
admitted, and what does it amount to?
Simply, nothing! These negroes were
doubtless fugitives who had aocked into
our camps, and were sent forward to per-
form this work without even the show of
organization. Under like circumstances
the bravest Saxon troops that ever trod
earth have fed panic stricken and uncon-
trollable, as the records Of Bull Run,
Chancellorville, and other engagements
will show.
But the fact is before the world, given
in all the authority Of official reports and
stamped deep with the evidence Of those
who were witnesses Of the events, that
negro troops have foug ht with bravery
and desperation that could well be imita-
tod. We know that at the attack on Port
Hudson negro regiments, nine hundred
strong, marched untalteringly upon the
rebel works, under hail Of shot and shell,
leaving their dead comrades thick strewn
by the way, and the little remnant Of thee
hundred retreated sullenly only when CON-
handed. To breathe the charge Of cow
ardice on such soldiers-who fight in 4
cause where the hope Of any lasting benefit
they may reap from victory hangs upon
Ia slender thread--is descending to depths
too low to be reached by any being save a
Northern Copperhead. A soldier who
fights well in the army Of the Union is
hero, whether bis skin be white or black !;
and if he falls, to slur his bravery is as
disho norable in one case As the other. TO-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
LATE INDIAN NEW
"A Man Shoots Two Indi-
ans Near Fair Haven.
"A a6oldier6hot Near Alexandria

Uh last Saturday evening a Mr.. Doble,
living about four miles west Of Fair sHa-
ven, started to look for his COW. Hearing
the bell in the distance he took circuit
to head the animal of, and while in the
bushes saw her approaching driven by
three Indians. Crouching down he shot
one who was swaggering along with his
blanket flung loosely over his shoulder,
leaving his tawny breast exposed, killing
him as he supposed instantly. The others
we've about to carry the body off when Mr..
D. fired again, wounding another. The
third fed, Mr.. D., not knowing how many
might be near, left for the settlement, and
when he returned with a party both bod.
les were gone.
Lieut.. Helsper, of Company X, 9Th
regiment, came from Alexandria OF
Wednesday evening and reports that .
few days since he was out with man o
his company, John Loveridge, looking TO
grass suitable to cut for hay. When clos
by strip of woods that bordered on SOM
lowland, they were fired at by Eve Indi
ans, ball from one of their guns passing
directly through Loveridge's left wrist
They Immediately wheeled and rode bacl
to the stockade. 1872. .>.-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
! Crops Throughout the state.

80 OUT: exchanges speak Of 9oopious rains
IN different portions Of The State, and pre-
dict . yield Of grain equal to l from, one
half to three fourths Of The last yeari'ssI crop:
In this section Of Minnesota there h.ye
been, rains sufficient 70 improve materially
the condition Of wheat and other cereals,
and We shall have fully balf-crop. j, #
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

- We will receive wheat, oats, corn
d"ur, wood, good butter, eggs, or anything
else we can use, in payment of subscrip.
tious 10 tho DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Now is the time to sub
cribe or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

A full list Of the Casualties in the First
Regiment 10 published in yesterdays
lTbursdAy'I Pres, but is received too
iate for Us to copy. The killed are Al,
wounded 12l, missing 80. The regiment
entered into tho action with 325 men,
ind li.s now " remaining ct for duty:
The First regiment wwas mustered into
service Ayril 20, 1861, i then number
cd / ~. sinos then il he, received
oves 100 recruits, making 1900 men all
toldg oTyuyHT szE.3 Z ..........
9, What-a noble yet tea'fal offering Of the
:1b.stfiosissso II the 3tsts on the altar Of the
ttass1i.1trv!l,'aJ no 10 ai.5st4aL 1>i oHa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

~ F.. G.. MERC Err.
CFRoM L1vERPooL,]
MATCHMAKER AND sJEWELER,
SAINT CLOUD, MINI.
N. B.-Watches. Clocks, Time-pieces, Music
Boxes, Jewelry, &c.. &c.,
Neatly Fixed and Warranted,
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made into
New English Patent Levers at small cost.
Engraving done to order. v6n5l-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

;a=Wedns,day's Pres. gives the follow
;n;g s'; prfiees fof that ntilket; Wheat 8Oa-
SOC; oats 50.57c -four. $5a$7 so; wool,
washed, .65ca75c. stlnF Isss 5&5v1 49,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
z I. ga. "a. 2 :, :. p :
wBA ". EN- g. :,

r AM PREPARED TO WEAVE CARPETS
in the best manner, and on the, shortest,
notice. Rooms, 10 doors south Of The Stcarns
Housa. Q. - MRS NlARGNRE MOORE. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

i &c @ r. g a m
Will be served three evenings a.week, Wis:
MONDAY, WEDNESDA Y and FRIDAY.
At which times only a private room will be
set apart for the use Of customers. Ice Cream,
however, kept constantly on hand for sale.
He returns his thanks to his old patrons for
favors received, and invites all who have taste
for good things to give him q call-especialky
tie Ladies,
NJ. p. NOEL.
st. Cloud, July LIST, 1868. iy2-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
PIONEER
Fruit 4 Confectionery Store Of
Nj. p. NO II l.

Has on hand at his old stand, on the corner
of Chapel street and Washington avenue, q
fine lot Of Green, Dried and Preserved
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16
FRUITS.

q IN - 4 = ~.
And q complete assortment of Confectionery,
embracing great variety of
CANDLES, NUTS, FIGS, &c.,
~ FIREWORKS, -..
Lei. Cold Soda Water, Lemonade,
AND ICE CREAM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

gn.m ~. s3jiofi tl.I -34rl -: >:,s7e =.
Made at the Fremont Mills, kept constantly
On hand. Purchasers will find it to their a.
vantage to call IT. this store, on St. Germain
street, and obtain their -four and feed. a.,
The highest cash price paid tor wheat: W -
80: I>fY Irk. yn1ADDlSON GILMORE. 4 j
St. Cloud, June s0th, 1868, : v6n49-tf'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

No Delegates will be admitted from unor-
ksui.ed or uninhsbited counties, not enumer-
ated above.
BY order Of the Republican Central Com
nittl1.
-. ROBT. F. FISK, Chr,
MILFORD L. WILSON,
ANDREW NESSEL =. I
-. D. BLAKELY,
H. 3. GILFlLLAN,
T.. BENZ. F. SMITH.
ST. PAUL. July 3, 1858. M.s"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

ST. CLOUD -
Flour. and Feed store.
.. A full supply Of j"
~ >.., ,-.. .a =: Ia
FAMILX. FLOUR,
5~,.,! :.(Spr;ng and Winter WAeat) j.: tiff.
t:tn} =. :.e:ia.. = ..S3o:,::.-~.f o>.y =
RAN. NEAL. &C.. &C.. 1,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-16

zen as a sacrifice to win back the COM
thercial copartnership Of an organized band
of man thieves ane peril. red traitors
What right have we to expect Gods
blessing on our arms? .~,-
Men talk of trusting in God just as if
We had some claim upon Him, when the
fact il that utter destruction is no more
than this Government deserves at the
land of Eternal Justice. Thus far God
has been fulfilling His threatenings Of
dashing "the potsherds against the pot
sherds of the EARTH" breaking the wo
divisions of guilty nation as man might
break two earthern vessels by dashing
them against each other. ss..., #:
That we will eventually be brought to
repentance / cannot help hoping: That
the petty strifes for honors and emola-
ments which ell our armies with jealous
les the weak and mistaken niagnanimity
which offers a premium for treason and
the sordid avarice which, steals supplies
from dying men, may be uprooted and dug
out and killed off in time to save our ma
tional life, I still have hope. There is a
large abundance of sublime courage, and
virtue and patriotism in the people. This
has deeply impressed me in witnessing
tho conduct Of our wounded soldiers aud
the prompt liberality which ministers. TO-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
HeTuse the Issues OF all Banks
mentioned below.

The following Tennessee Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, n any are
out, are utterly worthless;
Agricultural Bank, al Brownsville.
Central sank Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, at AeinphiB.
Mechanics Rank, az Memphis.
Memphis saving Institution. AZ Memphis.
Exchange Bank, az Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, II Knexvi =.
Bank Of East Tennesaes, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank OF Claiborne, at TazeWeil.
Bank OF Tazewel, at farewell.
Lawrencehurg Bank, at LawrencebuTg.
Citizens Bank, 50 Memphis.
Bank Of America, at Carksvlue.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
SOutheru Bank, Georgia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
BOARD OF CLAIMs.

The Board Of Claims, appointed under
Special Field Order No. 90, aud under
instructions from Department Headquar-
ters, have commenced the investigation
Of the claims filed with the Board.
II is required Of each claimant TO hle
with his claim a specific statement OF
declaration on the subject OF his citizen
ship, before the case can be taken up for
investigation. The form prescribed for
those who wish to declare themselves,
unequiyocally, citizens Of the United
States, is as follows;
II am a true and faithful citizen of the
United States Of America, and claim 10
be entitled 10 all the privileges, and un-
der all the obligations appertaining to
such citizenship"
The claims Of those who 80 acknowl-
edge themselves to be citizens of the
United States will be hrstexamined.
The exceptions to the rule in the case
of MAJORS and others under disabilities,
will be decided as the respective cases
are reached.
The Board will continue to receive and
file just claims on its being shown that
the said claims could not have been soon
err filed. RUSSELL HoUsToN,
April IA. Chairman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNION.

Tho NASHVILLE UNION was commenced last spring,
fr tho purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern Con
fcdoracy, and Of advocating the restoration OF Federal
authority, without any abatement, over all Che states
which have Attempted to secede. It's object was TO
proclaim tho doctrines of Liberty and Union, as they
we're once expoundsd by the fathers Of the Republic,
but which for more than one year-the long and
dreary carnival OF treason-had been a~nspoben and
unwritton In tho Capital Of the State Of AADREw
JACKSON, and were treasured up only in the hearts Of
the faithful. We believed that the right way to con
duct a loynl Journal, in a city Ike Nashville, at such
a time as this, was to raise the wavering aLd timid
up to the true standard Of patriotism, and not TO
lower the standard Of patriotism, after tho manner OF
some other journals, to suit the depraved tastes Of the
s~emlloyal aud sympathizers with the Richmond dy-
nasty.
The UEIoN, therefore, has held az friends all who
support, and as foes all who oppose, the Union Of the
States. Its watchword is FREEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
With rebels and traitors it has no compromise to
make. It contends for the Federal Constitution and
tho Laws made in pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law or rHE LAND, anything in tho Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States 20 the contrary notwith-
standing,
u contends for the Union OF tho States. because
without II the preservation Of our liberties AND insti-
iutions and the o. ganization Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, no matter by what name it
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of their country, As a sacri-
fee above all earthly price, and precious in the sight
VI Heaven, Cos forbid that any ignoble motive Of
selfIalereat should make any man wayer in his 10y
atty. If there be any such, let them look at the
blood OF Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
folly. Love for our country should now overshadow
every other feelles and he Is no patriot who loves
his houses, lands, or negroes with a 1.-THE Of the dsvo
ton which he feels for his country. Even prudent
selnshness should compelm men 70 be patriots, for who
can hope 10 save bis own treasures hom the wreck Of
a ruined and dismembered Unionf
We want to see the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of an honorable peace, based upon
the complete aud unconditional submission Of the
rebels Low in arms, and not lii up with the deceltful
glow Of a peace based upon emaseulate loyalty, and
concessions to traitors-tho glow ola meteor which
would shiue only 10 betny, and going out would
leave US IN a darkness tenfold more gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are The sentiments and Views which the
UStoN will continue to advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await It in tho future, and
we ask the support OF all who bclisve Il to be import
ant dat a thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published In Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

On PAR FUNDS)
ually Union, (singie oopy) per anuum.~ $40 90
per week.............. %
HB-Ah communication on business with the Once,
viii be eddsessedto the PUBLISHERS ofae UNION,
and all communications to tho Editor will be address.
Cd 70 s. q. MERCER.
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii DO US a great kind
ness by re-pubushing the foregoing, or Its substance.
The current transactions In Tennessee for months TO
come will be highly interesting to all lovers OF their
country and her free l%nsttuuons, and tho columns Of
the UNios will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
Particular ouce

Persons mailing, or otherwise, sending
us money, will oblige Us by RENTING
green basks." They are recognized as
currency, aud refused nowhere in the
United States We receive frequently the
notes Of banks which may be solvent
enough al home, but which We are com
PEELED to sell alta discount, not being able
to use them 10 our business operations a.
par. VIII our friends plsase bear this in
mind2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
HEApouAnrrns U. S. FonoEs,


NAsHvILLE, Tenn April IA, 1865
[0rdaS
/. In accordance with orders from
Headquarters Department of the Cum
berlapd,
'All citizens residing within the lines
of this army are directed to report to the
nearest Provost Marshal every arrival Of
guests at their houses from day to day,
within one hour after the time such
arrival occurs, giving the names. resi-
dence, tho manner Of their coming, aud
their business within the lines Of the
army"
IL. Citizens of the city Of Nashville and
its immediate vicinity will report to
Col. JoHS A.. MARrrN, Provost Marshal.
III. Any violation Of this order will
be severely punished.
By order Of Brigadier- General r. B.
MITCHELL.
JNo. PnATE, A. A. Gen.
april l5-1w,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
T OF ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position fn
sac, ~ per cent. additional special position outside
~ pee cont
E6-A Advertisements Inserted 10 the Local Column
charged az the ratio OF twenty cents per ine.
Changes may Do made periodically when agreed
upon but every such change will Involve extra ox-
peuse, % ba paid fr by tho advertiser,
ear Adrsftser ercecdiag ne qaoe constructed for Wii
o. charged for he crcess
Marriage and FuneFul Notices.,
Whom exceeding ave lines, will DO charged % the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements Of Candidates.
An' e'te Nmeegss'.s." ~
N"NNis 2 W
WY ,-'...' .-....., ,,,.,-,,, -',.'r. . "
Nh required iu adYauoo Tor an advertise
mchH uni-as h} spccia. agreement.
VS. ue undersigned, haze ths day adopted tho
above rates. to which We bind ourselves strictly %
slhcrs.
MM CAMERON, for The Unios.
JOHN WALLACE, Tor the DsfaisA.
N-aYutri TESEs July I2th, 1863
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
H~EADQuARruRs nEP'r or THE CUMBERLAND, |
M-uRFHEfsnORo. TRyN.. March 10, 1858.

H". "N"H"fA"1 fNNNfp NSA'A ANts'Nf ,
Special Field Orders, No. II.
VII. A Board rs hereby ordered TO in
v~estigate the various claims arising from
the use Of cotton bales belonging 10 pri-
vate parties, for Notifications az Nash
vile. The Board will meet At Nashville,
Tenn, on the 18th inst, or as soon there
after as possible, and will hold its ses-
sions from time TO time as the business
for which it is appointed may require.
The object Of the Board will be TO thor
oughly Investigate the various claims,
both for loss aud damage, aud TO develop
all facts bearing upon them. Reports
will be made upon each case, separately,
as soon as the investigation of it is con
ciuded.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-22
NAMES OF CHAPLAIEs

Detained for HopitalDHy in his city.
L. RAYMOND 51st Illinois, Hospitals
Nos. ! and 10.
j.. SMITH, 18th Ohio, Hospitals Nos. 2
and B,
j. PouoHER, 3Stb Ohio, Hospital No, A.
K. Fl DELo, 3Oth Indiana, Hospitals
Nos, IL and 28. .OAAIAW
D. DmLoN, 18th Ohio, Hospitala Nos. 2
and l6. r
O. KENNEDY, l01st Ohio, Hospitals Nos.
8 and 10.
JAS. Matthew'S, 18th Kentucky, Hos
pital No, . and Officers.
D. CooraR Sd Kentucky, Hospitals
Nos Id aud Is.