davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
Losses of the 33d Regiment in the Mississippi
Expedition.

HEADQUARTERS SD REG. WIS. VoLl
Memphis Tenn, Aug 2, 1864
EDITORS STATE JOURNAL The following is
a list of the casualties in the SD regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers, in the battle of Car.
MARCO Cross Roads, Tupelo and Old Towr
Greek, Miss, fought the 18th, 14th and
18th days of July 1864, viz:
KILLED.
Corp. \. r. Hoyt F.
5. n. Campbell, +.
stephen ". Cobbett, Co. H.
Chas. Mccoy, H.
J. Coleman, G, wounded in head, since dead
A. Smith, K, killed
WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Col F. 5. Lowell, shoulder, slightly.
Capt. Pardon Il. Swift, E, spine, slightly.
Corp. VIM. s. Pan, Co. A, shell, shoulder
severe.
Corp. Freeman T. Vaughn, Co. \, gunshot
thigh, severe.
Corp. Isaiah Wells, 4, gunShot knee, severe.
Died from the effects of wound at Mem
phis, Tenn, Aug. l, 1864.
Corp Lewis Billings, Co. D, gunshot, leg,
slight.
Corp. IRA W. Tracey, D, gunshot, hand, Sc,
verev
Corp, R. W. Clifford, E, gunsbot, arm, Sc
verely.
Corp. Ira Tymeson, gunshot, arm, severe.
Daniel Lynch, A, thigh, slight.
Geo, Hillary, c, gunshot, thigh and ankle,
severely.
Patrick Kelley, C,gunshot, shoulder and hand
severely.
Mortimer Sullivan, c, thigh & leg, severely.
Horace q. Atwood, D. shoulder, slightly
Rufus J. Allen, D, leg, slightly.
Geo. H. Furman, D, side, slightly
+. Stulk, f, chest MORALLY
Chas. Stern, F, chest, mortaIy.
\. Bump, F, head, severely.
J. 5. Bafkhuff, F, breast, slight.
w. W. Bruce, &, thigh, severely.
August jacob, G, shoulder, slight
VIM. Fox, II, arm, slight.
c. B. Mathews, II, breast, slight
D. B. Demmon, II, side, slight.
VIM. Hodgson, II, thigh and breast, slight.
Henry Kostman, II, knee, slight.
4. Gray, II. hand, slight.
Thos. Jones' l. foot, slight.
Thos. g. Button, l, hand, slight
Henry Darling, |, hand, slight.
Lew Jam, X, side, slight.
James Shaw, K, arm and breast, severely.
David Jones, K, leg, severely
II. II. VIRGIN,
Major Commanding Regiment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

RECoNsTRUCTIoN.-Messrs Wade, of Ohio,
and H. Winter Davis, of Maryland have pub
lished a letter in the New York Tribune,
strongly animadverting upon the refusal Of
the President TO sign the bill for the reor-
ganization of the rebel State governments
The Tribune remarks in reference to it:
While we concur in much of this protest,
we cannot regret the defeat of the bill in
question-and this for one of the reasons as
signed by the President, viz: that while the
plan of reorganization and readmission pre-
scribed by Congress is very good and e.ieient,
we would not have the country precluded
from adopting another, should such course at
any time seem expedieut. We want no bet
ter plan of reconstruction than that Of
Congress. provided it can be carried into eff
feet: but civil war creates exigencies which
cannot he foreseen; and We are unwilling to
saw that the Union shall be reconstructed in
any one way or not al all For that reason,
we, while giving a hearty assent 10 many
considerations urged by Messrs. Jade and
Davis, are glad of the non-approval Of their
bill
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

REPORT OF THE y. W. SANITARY COMMISSION
FOR MAY AND JUNE.-A beautifully printed
copy of this report, FOR the months of May
and June, numbering fifty-two pages, lies on
our table. During the months the Commits
sion have received 3,208 packages, or boxes,
and shipped 1896. The excess Of tie ship
ments over the receipts is explained by the
fact that the Commission have expended
Sl4, 354.27 during May and June for hospital
supplies, which has been sent to the front.
The average value of the boxes Of sanitary
stores donated to the Commission is estimated
at $40, which makes tie value of the 32Os
packages donated them Sl28, 800 The cash
receipts for the same time have been 81
O85.28
The report contains a great variety of in
teresting matter. a very explicit statement
of the present needs of the Commission,
with definite Instructions for the preparation
of the desired supplies-an exceedingly in
teresting chapter from the diary of one OF
the distributing agents of the Commission
who IS with Sherman's army, operating at the
| frout-letters from agents and chaplains en-
gagged in the work of the Commission, in
| hospitals and on battle-fields-a lucid res7a1ae
of the legitimate work Of the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions, by Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son, OF New York, former editor Of the New
York Laaepenaeat, and present agent of the
| Christian COMMISSIONS brief history and a
charming g bird's-eye view" of the late Iowa
Sanitary Fair at Dubuque-and a very salts
factory report of Messrs. McCagg and Batch
| ford, President and Treasurer of the North
western Sanitary Commission, who have made
a recent tour of inspection through the field
of operations Of the Z. 5. Sanitary Commits
sion in the West-these are some Of the
readable articles embraced in the report II
ought to have wide circulation, and be read
by everybody, for it contains a great amount
Of needed information, and viii remove any
lurking prejudiees against the noble and pa
triotic charity, known as the Sanitary Com
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

20 Captsin John Mitchell, son of John
Mitchell, the famous Irish rebel, was killed
recently, while on the parspet of Fort Sum
ter, which he assisting in defending
This is the second son Mitchell has ,ost in the
rebel service.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

4 SURPLUS OF WoMES.-The Boston Aayer-
tiser has singular statistical article, showing
that Massachusetts, has ordinarily more than
her share of women, and that now, through
the withdrawal of men into the army, there
must be in that State one hundred thousand
more women than men.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17

TIE SICK BRIGAND.-Henry Ward Deecher
says OF slavery and the Constitution You
must recollect that in all its stages it was the
opinion OF every man who founded the Con-
sutution that slavery was dying and thew did
not feel as you or would have felt, but said:
Ease II up in every way Slavery was like
some brlgand brought into an Alpine convent
where he was given a room and place to
prepare 10 die decently, and the old brigand
did not die, but called in his confederates,
and ruled the very hospital where he WAS be-
ing nurscd for Christian burial"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
A Gang of Coupterfeiters Broken Tn.

Col. c. L. Bpker has returned to Washing
ton from the West, bring ng with him and
lodging in the Old Capitol Prison sixteen per-
sons whom he arrested for manufacturing and
circulating counterfeit notes of the denomna-
ton of $50, $40, 800 and 30 cents. He also
brought with him the plates, eleven presses.
paper, inks, dies, &c, for forging 25 cent me-
tallie pieces the latter to be circulated ia
Mexico and other foreign countries. The
mandatory near Indianapolis was the most
extensive. An entire family of six or seven
persons were engaged in the printing and
trimming of the notes, which are all good i'm
itations of the genuine notes Branches ex-
listed IN Saint Louis, Coviugton and Nauvoo,
ILL.,, which are now suppressed. Their prin-
cipals and employees are in prison.
W lille travelling with the prisoners when
between Altoona and Harrisburg, one of the
guilty parties, although his legs were fastened
with irons, made his escape from car while
in motion and was killed by the fall
Ii Is said very large quantity of spurious
paper has been secured, much OF that manu-
featured has foUnd its way into the hands of
the soldiers IN he west Agents for its sale
and circulation had been established in va
rious localities The precise extent of the
fraud Is not yet known, but it is believed
millions are in circulation. This is hv Tar the
most Important arrest of forgers and capture
OF INSTRUMENTS which has ever taken place
In the United States any other country
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-17
KILLED.

Corp \. r. Hoyt, F.
s n. Campbell, f.
stephen W Cobbett, Co. H.
Chas Mccoy, II
J. Coleman, G, wounded in head, since dead
A. Smith, K, killed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
OFFICIAL.
3 LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,

Passed at The First gssstoB Of The
s5-sasi. Thirty Eighth Congress.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS

Ever brought TO this market, consisting
Of
Brown sheeting and shirtings.
Bieached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash
meres, satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams. Gloves
and Hosiery, &C., &c. Also = full
stock Of Notions.
These Goods we're all bought before
The great advance in prices. and We will
guarantee TO sell Is low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
House Furnishing
Retail Department.

In our House Furnishing Department
We have fall stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings.
Rugs. Mats, window Shades
Wall Paper, Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Cornices, Table Oil
Cloths. &C., &C., making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evanst lille.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

DERFuMBkr, SOAPS, TOILET AHrCLES.
Il Fsmsdss. Cssmesiqass, Teoth, Ssu, fisaa,
Ealr and Cloth BFnsbssi Goats in great varsity
Mar Be fauna Al ~
A G. HALT4n rrus siarts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

xnAefio psovias internal rsvsnus % support the
go Govern nsnt % pay Interest on ths publie ds0t'
and for other uuruoses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
GROCERIES.
PRnVIaInNs I
FTaH b

DRovIsIoss.-sUc1R CURED cAxvAssED
HANS, Clear sidss, shozIders. and Beef Ton
guss for sails ~ ~ REILLY 4 CO.,
fvi5 No II Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

100 KEGS wHKELIEG NAILS. 20 BBLs.
IttAJ aCsnent tons fssres D4vie' Dried Beef, oDe
eask rsw Currznfs Layer Raisfas, citr0n, and
Hszbarxh CASES. iuss received and for aaIs By
~ REILLY Co
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
swEETsER & EDWARDS

!. y \ M n, swEErsER. Ls's q Y; u. NseAry
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
SUTDRIEs

AACKERAL II BEIs., HALYEs, QUAR-
w ters and Kits. white Fish in half barrels I;
Salmon, Herring, &s-s for sale By s---s- ~.
gy5 KEILLY co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
m IN THE
Retail Department

We have TON stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams. Prints "a. "A,
Sd, 10-4 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons. silk and Mozambique Cirou-
larsand sacques, Ladies Sun Um-
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &c. 20 which We would
call the atteatian Of all wishing TO pur-
chases 10 our line Of business.
mgzniv IA0UEas a rHENCH8,
NO. 10 First street. Evansville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
The soldiers yotel

Thebill which had already passed
both Houses of our State Legislature,
securing TO our citizen soldiers the
Right Of Suffrage, was yesterday signed
by Gov Seymour, and is now a law. 1t
is not yet before US, IS il was finally
amended; but we understand its es-
sential provisions TO be as follows
]. Every legal voter in any election
district of this State, who shall be, at
the time of the next or any ensuing
General Election, absent in the Militia
nv or Naval service OF the United States,
may exercise his Right Of Suffrage by
proxy.
2. His right TO vote shall be estab-
lished precisely as though he were
present; and his vote, when offered,
may be objected to on any ground
which would bar his voting if present
3. He may send his ballot, duly at
tested, in a sealed envelope. either to
the Inspectors of Election for his proper
District, or to any friend whom he may
choose to intrust with it.
4. The envelope being opened, in the
presence of, if not by the Inspectors,
his ballot is duly polled, and his name
duly recorded as voting by proxy.
Whatever further provisions the act
may contain ale designed to give effect
to the foregoing, or to preclude fraud
N J. Tribune, ODD
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
The RedemplIon Of Tennessee.


II Tennessee would assume the posi-
ton IN the sisterhood of States to which
its climate, soil, and position entities it,
the people must encourage immigration,
both from the over populated States of
the East, and from Europe It is capa-
bic Of sustaining a population Of several
millions; and the advantages arising
from the introduction Of great num-
der ofindustrious immigrants would be
incalculable
Compared one Of the four or FIVE thous-
and acre plantations of Tennessee,
with Fifty, or sixty or hundred small
farms Of the Northern States, covering
an equal area value their productions
side by side, and let the results deter
mine the action Of the people Of this
State. In wealth and population we
have remained, for long time, nearly
stationary; while States in the West
have grown from a wilderness, and be-
come wealthy in a single decade
Look at Missouri, Iowa and Mime
sofa; States in no wise superior to Ten
nessee in natural resources; and pos
sessing climate which is inhospitable,
compared with the mild atmosphere we
enjoy, and see the effects of immigra-
ton. Already have these States grown
at an incredible ratio--their wealth and
production increasing much faster than
their population, as the following ex-
hibit win show:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
ARalrs IN Norfh Carolina,


Files of late North Carolina papers
have been received at New York, from
which we gather a number of items Of
information not at ali encouraging 10
the eonfederacy Raleigh papers say
that the Governors Council, which had
convened at the capital, declined call
ing the Legislature together in extra
session fearing it would array the State
against the confederacy
The Henderson Times, published in
the western part Of the State, advises
the people in that section to keep out
of the Confederate army, and remain al
home and defend themselves.
The Raleigh Progress says the PEG
pie are being starved by the hotels at
fifty dollars day, and that many Of
the best families are on half rations,
The Wilmington journal Is gloomy
at the prospects Of affairs generally
in the oonfederaey, and the sad
lack Of food, but takes comfort IN the
announcement that several hundred
Of the Springfield rifles are manufac:
tured daily in the armory there for the
rebel service.
Governor Vance and Mr.. Holden, the
two candidates for Governor are invited
by the citizens ofAnson toaddress them
in Joint discussion.
We also learn that Vance has been
on an electioneering tour to Lees Army
and that officers have announced that
every soldier who votes for Holden,
viii be punished, by being tied by the
thumbs. OF course a copperhead press
being 80 enamored Of free speech, and
free press, and free ballot will be
very severe in their criticisms on thi.
tyranny. True we have not seen any oi
their indignation yet, but we shall ex
poet an installment in few DAYS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
POPULATION

Is it desirable that Tennessee should
flourish as these States have done, and
harenow doing7 Do farmers desire that
their lands should triple their value in
the next decade2 DO we wish to see
on increase Of production which will
compare fayorably, with the above ex-
hibit2
But this is not all A denser popula-
ton is essential to the intellectual i'm
provement Of the people Is it expect
ed that free schools will flourish in a
sparsely settled community They
never have done 50, and they never
viii; and what then, mus TIVE expect but
South Carolina darkness to oYershadow
US; wemust expect the masses of the
people to growup in ignorance, as in the
sand hills of the cotton States; as in the
house of every non-slaveholder Of South
Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf range
There are none but can readily un-
derstand the reason for this. 1t is plain
as the daylight; and it is equally clear,
that we can never have an educated
community unless schools are free. If,
then, there were no motive other than
the intellectual Advancement of the
community that alone would be sufR-
Gent to induce every one to favor the
population Of the country by immi-
grants as speedily as possible.
But when moral and material con-
siderations combine to imperiously de-
msnd welcome to an enterprising
population, fool hardy indeed must be
the man who, from prejudice, would
oppose it That there are such, we do
not doubt; but their number is few
The loyal people of the State viii gladly
welcome the farmer, the mechanic, and
the day laborer, as a valuable accession
to the community, and extend TO him
the right hand of fellowship.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
CAPTURE Of TeNnesseans.

L.eutenants Ready ard Wilson, o.
the lst Middle Tennessee (rebel) Cav
airy, were captured twelve miles from
Columbia day before yesterday, and
are now among the prisoners of war
here. They had a pass from General
Wheeler, authorizing them to do little
scouting on their own hook-which
they did
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

Somebody who knows says that when
two or more women, approaching you
on a narrow walk fall behind one
another to enable you to pass, you
may be sure that they are ladies of I'M
common politeness and consideration.
The usual course pursued by women is
to charge all abreast, sweeping every
body into the mud.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

In 1855 gentleman in California,
walking on the edge Of steamer, when
his hat blow in, and in trying 10 catch
il, he also fell into the water. A man
near by sprang into the flood and res
cued the unfortunate victim. The res
cued man giving his name as Charles
Bernard Egerson, and offered TO hand
somely reward his deliver, who would
take nothing. A short time since, Mr..
Egerson died in Liverpool, and left the
Californian legacy OF $4,000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

Having learned that Gen. Rockers
report, as published, was badly mutila-
ted, we have taken pains TO get a
correct copy which viii be found on our
-olltside to-day
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
limited states OF America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No. So.
NHvHEREAs, AN ISFURMATIlN WAS FILED
w IN the TFstrot Court Of the uBitei States for
said District on the sd day Of Apri. 1854, by HO-
rsoe II. Harrison, Esq, Attorney Of the United
States for said District who therein prosecutes on
behalf Of the United States snd ". .. Gallagher,
ESQ, againsg - cases o. Bitters, Wine and COCK
tais AMI against al parsons l.wfuIly in'ervon' ng
for their interests thoreu, alleging that SID prop
erfy hsd been Sc Eed Ia sad District on land, ~
forfeited . the United Etaez sor causes IN saf IN
formation set forth aud sverred 70 be true and pTsy-
ing FOR tho ususl process, &c.
Nos Therefore hereby give pubc waning 70
all pes~ons concerned IN interest "a sad property,
10 appear before sad Court, 81 the Fedcral CouTi
ROOM in tho Capitol - Nashv lie on the 81 Monday
IN May, 1854, at 10 O'Clock. A. n, then and there
to,pr0pound their CLAIMS and make thera!legafiOns
+. X. GLASfOCk,
Z. s. Marshal for Mid. DIST. TenR-
an ga-l4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
Information No. I.


IN THE U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT-MIDDIE DIS
TRICT OF TENNESSkE.
The Tinted States us- Lots No. l, q 3 p, % anc
"a, IL the plan OF the division OF the lot Of Linc
on College Hill, in Nashville, and the Alley lie
tween said lots Rnd the buildings, machinery
&c , on sad lots, used IN manufacturing can
non, &c, which lots we're decided 10 the State d
tennessee, BY +. Mciavoek, X. II. Grooms
James CaVit and o. B. Hurt.
"HEREAS, AN AMENDED INFORMATION
w was FLEET, on the 10Th day Of april. 1864, by
Horace Il. Harrison Esi., Attorney o. the United
States Z said DIs.r,et, against said property,
among other things alleging tfat said property was
sslEed on he 18th day Of EsEoh, 1862 by the mil
t.IJ authority OF the United States, forfeited N
the United States, and the san IS sought N be
condemned 80 forfeited FOR the causes slated in said
amended Inf'rmat on.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of the prayer Of
said amended Information, and the monitor Of the
Court uoder the seal OF the Court, 70 me Issued
and directed, hereby give pubic warning 20 Gll
persons claiming or pretending 20 have say inter
est in ssjd property, that they b snd sppear b.
fore the Circuit Court Of the United States fgT the
Middle District Of = ennessee, a. the FEDERAL Cour
Room, in the Capitol in the city Of R3hVils, on
the second Moncay, being the eth day. oGMsy peat
a. ten O'Clock n the forenoon Of thai daY ant show
cause, II any they have, Why said pT0perty snail
not Be condemned, and the proceeds Distributed
according 70 laE. Z. K t-LASCOCk.
Marshal U. g. for the Mid. Dist. OF Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28
InfOrmatI0n No. ~.
IHIUIHHLIUU NUs IIe
U. S. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Mi DIE DIS
p CE IT

U. S. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NH DIE DIS
TRICr OF TENNESSEE.
The United States rs. 2 shares stock in the Com
mercisl Insurance Company, and other proper
ty Of John B. Johnson.
WHEREAS, HORACE H HARRISON, ATTOp-
w ney Of the nited States for said District,
has, on this, the 23d day Of April, lst4, fled his
amended Information in this cause, alleging, among
other things, the seizure Of certain the estate and
property, moneys, stocks and credits Of John 3.
johnson, late Of said District and Of said Johnson
interest in certain real estate described in said In
formation, and that the same was seized by the
Marshal Of the United States, the 18th day ni
January 1854 rs forfeited 70 the United States for
the causes mentioned in said Information. and pray
ing toe monitor Of the Court, and notice Of the
fling Of the said smended Information.
Now, therefore pursuant 70 the MOI ion under
the cal Of said Court, 10 directed, hereby give
public warning 10 oil persons cOncerned in interest
sold property 10 appear beore said Court at the
Federal Court Rom, IN the Capitol at Nashville,
on the second Monday in May next, then and there
TO PROFOUND their claims and make their al Legations
in thai behalf Z. r. 9LASCOCK,
u. 8. Marshal for the Mid. Dist. Of Tenn.
gp24-l4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-28

gin take tie fogemast place in our
TniDds, and IN the annats Of human
events, as the synonysm for al that is
lualign and. fendish and diabolical-
for all that is bloodthirsty, inhuman
and Internal Upon that detested spot
viii be heaped maledictions enough to
sink it. twill be forever remembered
as the place where true-hearted men,
earnest patriots, and tried soldiers were
slowly starved to death for the crime of
defending their country from the as
saults OF traitors. Nor that only, but
to diminish our force in the field and to
deter enlistments, as if such conduct
would produce fear in place Of exasper-
alton. How these wretehss and out
laws expect 10 succeed in their mad
endeayors is q puzzle to US. Providence
has never yet smiled graciously on
much smaller yiilainy, we do not think
it viii begin on such mOnstTOus depTavi-
ty.
For every one of these feeble and
dying men we have returned a healthy
rebel who has been well fed and well
cared for. In individual cases, a SINH
lar style Of returning good for evil
would reaction the principle Of heaping
Goals of fire on the head OF the offender;
but in this instance magnanimity is
thrown away, and loves labor is lost.
Fortunately for the welfare of the suf-
ferers, they are in q community where
Christian kindness viii be literally dis
pensed, and under the general super
vision of a medical director who is es-
teemed in this department as rare
model of beneyolence, patriotism, and
gentlemanly character