davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
A ooPPERHEAD FALsEHooD PER.
SISTED IN.


On the 14th instant we noticed and contra.
dicted by authority q malicious falsehood
which had been aaoat in Copperhead circles in
this city many days previously, and had finally
been published by the Washington correspond
ents of some Of the New York papers. Our
contradiction was as follows:
A FALSE RRroRT- Contradiction cop
perheads and other political reptiles adverse
TO the Administration and the successful con-
duct Of the war by our arms, are circulating
an absurd story about quarrel between the
Secretary of War and Lieutenant General
Grant, TO the effect that these high officers are
disinclined 10 cooperate, with regard to the
conduct OF the spring campaign. We have
the best authority for stating that the report is
not only false, but that tho best OF relations
and understanding exists between the Secre-
tary and the Lieutenant General, and that the
work Of reorganization Of the armies, and
especially that of the Army OF the Potomac, is
going on satisfactorily.
Notwithstanding this contradiction one Of
the correspondents repeated the ealumny, and
the New York Herald and World reiterated 1t,
and continue to do 80 to this day whenever 1t
suits their purposes, In their efforts to break
down the Administration.
On Thursday last the World printed lead
ing article in its editorial columns which for
mendaclty and malice was never cxcelled in
that malicious and mendaclous sheet. The
World, with brazen or copperhead effrontery,
charges that the President will not allow the
campaign to be prosecuted until after the Bal
timore Convention, aud relterates the lie about
General Grant being at loggerheads with the
War Department, In the following paragraph,
extracted from the article we referred to:
By retaining Gen. Halleck as his chief mill
tary adviser, and keeping Secretary Stanton at
the head OF the War Department, Mr.. Lincoln
retained In his hands the means Of quietly
thwarting the new General-iu-chief whenever
1t should suit his purpose. Already there is a
serious misunderstanding, amounting, 1t Is
said, to quarrel, between these two function
aries and Gen. Grant. The President pretends
to side with Grant, Che cannot afford to break
With him, and 1t Is to be hoped, for the coun-
try's sake, that Gen. Grants vigor and self.
respect will triumph over the craft Of the Pres.
ideut, and that he will succeed in carrying ou,
his plans irrespective of Mr.. Lincoln's presl
DENTAL aspirations.
The author Of the above Is uuQuestIonably q
llneal descendant from Ananias and Sapphlra.
There has been no mlscegenatIon in his case,
He is a thorough bred liar. Those who are &c.
qualnted with the history Of this lie, which was
telegraphed to New York by a correspondent
again and again in order TO make 1t stick,
March in this city, and those who were dry.
nursing II asserted then that the quarrel be
tween Mr.. Stanton and Gen. Grant, was a VIC
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

PIIatka Evacuated by the Union Forces
"A Transport Destroyed by a Rebel
Torpedo.
New YORK, April 23.-Adyices from Hilton
Head report the evacuation Of Pllatka by our
forces, who brought away everything In the
shape of military stores. They were not mo-
Tested by the enemy. 4 number Of families
came away with them.
The transport steamer General Hunter was
destroyed by a torpedo in ST. Johns river on
the 18th inst, twelve miles above Jacksonville.
The quartermaster OF the steamer was killed
all the others on board were saved. She had
neither cargo nor passengers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Lieut.. Commander T. e. Flllebrown, ordered
to the iron-clAd Passaic, vice Lieut.. Com.
mandsr Edward Simpson, detailed and ordered
North.
PSymaSter George L. Davis, ordered to the
receiving ship Clara Dolson, at Cairo, Ill.
Psymaster Rufus Parks, detached from
special duty at New York and ordered to the
Ban JAeinto.
Ensign g. X. Haswell, detached from the
West Gulf Squadron, to await orders.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

San FRANcrsco, April 22.-The bark Catha-
rine, from Hong Kong, has arrived, with
1000, 900 pounds Of sugar for the San Fran
cisco refinery.
The ship resolute has arrived from Baltimore.
China dates to February 23d have been re-
Ceived.
Major Gordon had marched TO attack Hong
Chow. The body guard of the Governor Gem
eral have been causing trouble again at Canton.
Two japanese ambassadors had arrived at
Shanghai, for Europe.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 9l.-The steamer City OF
Alton has arrived, with a large number OF
horses, mules, and wagons for this place, and
90 bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The review OF the Memphis militia, on the
18th, was very creditable affair. Gen. Hurl-
but delivered farewell address.
Memphis cotton market firm, with an up
ward tendency, prices ranging from 65 to roc.
Gen. Washburne passed down for Memphis
to-day, to relieve Gen. Hurlbut.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
rHE WAR IN KENTUCKY

Innst-rn KsntscIsyi Free from Rebels
Pursuit % GutrrlIIns
LoUIsvIrdR, KY, April 22--Eighty mounted
rebels came into Kentucky Tuesday through
Pound Gap, but were Immediately driven ont
by detachment Of the 45th Kentucky mounted
infantry.
Gen. Hebron reports that Eastern Kentucky
is now free from rebels.
Col. wcatherford, Of the 18Th Kentucky cav
airy, sent one company from Barksyille In
pursuit Of a guerrilla band OF about 100, and
drove them into Macon county, Tenn, killing
and capturing ten prisoners and nifty horses.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Forrest Rstrsating Into Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April l9.-Forrest is re-
treating into Mississippi. Chalmers and Nc
Cullough have passed the Tallahatchle Grlcr-
son is pressing near Forests column.
General Hurlbut reviewed the negro troops,
under General Cheltaln here to-day. They
made fine appearance,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

or Hetieey--Attentien, Mesabers % the
Metropolitan rolios OF The District OF Columoi. =
The ofnosrs Of the ssverAl precincts requested
TO appoint eomnittse OF nix men 70 represent the
force of their several precinct. ~ nsetinG Y be
TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, At o'clock,
for the purpose OF taking some action 10 regard to
the inereaae Of our pay, and also 70 ADOPT resolu.
tfonn In eAae our pay II not Increased Instead Of
reducing IT, II the ease In the Amendment TO the
bill passed By The Senate on Tuesday, the 18th inst
SEVENTH PREC1NCT,
Ap3aSts Metropolitan Police.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
A Town Destroyed by FIrs-st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-The town OF Platts.
burg, No., took fire on Saturday night. All
the business portion Of the town was destroyed.
Loss Sl0O, 900. Insurance light.
Cotton, no sales; receipts, $40 bales, Flour,
wheat, corn, and oats, improved feeling and
prices ranging tribe higher,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Mr.. J. \. Hallenbeok has been appointed our
agent 10 receive subscriptions and Advertisenents
for the REPvBLfcAN from the citizens Of AlexAn-
dria and vicinity. Mr.. Hallenbeek's Newspaper
and Periodical store 10 At iI6 King street, four
doors below the Provost MarshAl's ofioe, AIexan-
dria Va
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

association
we learn thAi Lora Lyons And suite, and SeeTe.
tAFy seward and family have engaged boxe1 Al The
Washington Theatre tonight, Mayor W1llnsh
Ahd other diStInsuishsd persons win also be
present 10 Witnsss the varied and Attrae,iy. on.
tsTtainment 10 be Owen on the occasion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M. y


II will be observed that the news we publish
elsewhere, brought to New York, to-day, from
New Orleans, by the steamer Misslssippi, only
gives brief account OF the disaster of the sth
instant, but has nothing about the glorious
Union victory achieved by Gen. Banks on tho
9th. The steamer Evening Star, is hourly
expected at New York with details OF that
action.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23.-The steamer Missis-
sippi, from New Orleans on the 10Th, has ar
rived.
The. Evening Star was detained at New Or
leans for dispatches.
Among the passengers in the Mississippi are
Col. Kimbal and Lieut.. Illsby.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Manager Leonard Grover, improSSario Of two
cities, takes his third annual benefit tonight and
seldom equAlled In this city. Mr.. Growers drA-
matte company from the PhilGdelphiS New ChsS-
nut street Theatre and his Warrington company
will be combined in the presentation OF " Pure
Gold" play which has been highly popular In
New York, and In the hith act Of Richard the
Third. NJ. Himher the nne opera tenor, will sing
an aria, Dick Parker, the famous bAnJoiSt, will
play one Of his great solos, and the beautiful Mas
JsAnie GourlAy will favor the audienes with q
charming dance. KoppitZ'S music and brilliant
fireworks make up the remainder Of the entertain
msnt. II 10 hardly necessary TO remind our read
ers OF Mr.. Growers claims upon their patronage.
We arc sure the testimonial will be hearty one.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Died.

On Friday s.snius, Aprll n, Al as p. m, nsiss-
disr General JosrfI Q. TsTfEn, Chief Ehsinses
U9s:d Tss .sa. ss' a nSy Ar. invited to attend
iats resldenes No 9oe q street west.
2 On saturday iAoYnins, md instant, aftsr pain
full illness Of four week., THOMAS noRnIs, son Of
Andrew J. and Francis NJ Joyss, In the % year OF
The soquaintanoes and friends Of thu family are
respeotfully invited 70 attend his unerhl without
O'clock, from ths residence Of his parents, No. rs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

BOSTON, April 23.-Charles Carpenter and
Matthew Riley were shot yesterday afternoon,
at Fort Warren, for desertlon.
The iron-clad Canonicus sailed last night
under convoy OF the steamer Osceola.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

~ HseaH The attention Of o,isiHsss men 10 u.
c'assLaedtion Of o,v advertisements. We intsnd
10 beep business sye 10 this matter for h' ossat
~ oT patrons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
The GunbOat southneld sunk by n Rebel
Ham-COmmRndsr Flusser KILLED by q
RRbouudtnU Rhsn

Ehe Sunboat SOuthneld sunk by n Rebel
Aam-COmmRnder Flusser KILLED by
RsboundinE Shell.
The following official report was received
here (Washington) yesterday, concerning the
recent disaster in North Carolina. A rebel
ram came down the river about O'Clock Mon
day morning. She hoAted down with the curt
rent, and was not disc overed until close under
the bows Of the Miami. Lieutenant Com
msnder Flusser rushed forward, sighted and
fired the bow gun, loaded with shell, which
struck the ram, rebounded, and instantly killed
him, piece of the shell cutting out his heart
The ram then attacked the Southheld, and she
sunk In Ave minutes. The Miami was some
what injured. The ram passed the guns Al
Plymouth without being discovered. She ID
lSo feet long, draws about eight feet Of water,
and carries but two small guns.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Colonel Fish, lately Provost Marshal of Bal.
umore under General schenck, and tried re-
Gently by court-martiAl, has been sentenced to
the Albany Penitentiary one year, without labor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

" 7nh paper ia nor .t,,yri'Aed BY carriers 10
Subscribers IN his city aud Georgetown at thirty
cents PER month.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

nTTns 06lcs Of the NATIONAL RepublsoaN q al
51l RIHa srsst, 6etSeo' Penn'y'vonia avenue and
D street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

RUNNING WAGONS USNUMBERED.-Thomas
Wate, A. ANGLER l. CO., Thomas Fay, William
DeVers, U. Gautier, William II. Thompson and
Michael Downey were arrested this morning, by
PAtrolmen Crown and Howard, Of the seventh
precinct, upon the charge Of running wagons with
out numbers. They were taken before Justice
Gibersop, and each hned S2.63.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

GENERAL SHERMAN has prohibited the Issuing
Of passes to citizens to go beyond Nashville.
WmsKEY has gone up In Chicago and Gin.
cinnati. Here It Is going down.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

FAST RIDING.-Loulsa Williams, a prosti-
tute, was arrested yesterday afternoon about 6JS
o'clock, by PAtrolmAn MeColEAn, OF the seventh
precinct, upon the charge of fast riding on Penn
BylvAniA avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

"RAMnY PAIDE, /" BY the Guthor Of Plque,'
B the tlflo Of . I" stunning" new novel pub
iishsd BY Peterson a Brothers, Of PhiladslphIs,
and sold in this city BY Philip 4 solomons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

~ Subscriber, Jaiiinoto rsosiv' Ne Rrpro'io""
vsqldriv rtl plsas aOtiV hb Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

GES. bICKLEs had reception In Chicago on
the sist' and addressed large oOnoourSe Of citi'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

In DESTITUTE CRoUMsTANoBs.-Patrolm
Brewer found yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock,
q young man named Henry Burns who was verY
sick and lying In Pennsylvania avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. He went to the Mayors
office and procured letter for the mans admit
tAnce TO the Asylum; went thither with the young
man, who In In very destitute circumstances.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23


~ Ice orea-al Cenfsstienery, Ae.=ns-
ssptionn Parties, WsddAgs, BALLS, puppera, Fairn,
and ether sntertainnsats furnished y shortest
notisa and most reasonable ternh. lee Cream and
Water lees nAde By steam lewer, warranted TO be
the beat In the sitT,whelssale And rotAi delivered
70 any part Of Tie city. CAArlotto Russo, Iellies
Pyramids, AAd wedding Cakss made 70 order, Al
los. 1HAFTHLD1 Cenfssdonery, n9s nIth
street, between Q AAA n. jAsT-sn
~ Doctor BanninE's Braces viii be aP-
piled By himself At the National Motel for few
days only, eonnsnsinG On SATURDAY, the ed,
betwsen the hours Of half pas, and p. n. Pul-
monies, Dyspeptiss, DreopinE Children and Adults,
and the subjects Of Hsrnia, Spinal Aneations,
Uterine weakness, Constipation ssd Piles should
apply early, especially weak ladies', clerks at the
desk, and military subjects, ruptuIss and weak
back. r.#s
Private reference to distinsuishsd individuals
can be given. ap41-iw'
- Peoples sTeIsGraPh.-HswH First Ciass
LIHns, direct 70 NEW ToRK, BOSTON, and all
important points. wsshing,on onioss; RBPUB
LIcAN BUILDING, sI Ninth street, (wsst s,de,l
and corner PenAsyiyanis avenue and axth street,
cHARLKs D. MOVES
iebis-h Manager wsshinston District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Another Steamer from New Orleans.
NEW YoRK, April 23.-The steamer Star OF
the South has arrived. No papers by either
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

~ lowe much TO you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life
REV. W. II. WAosoHHR, Madrid, N. Y"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

The Plantation BittsrI make the weak strong,
the lAnguid brilliant, Aad are exhausted natures
great restorer. They are composed OF the eelo
brAted CaliSayA Bark, winterBreen, sAsuafras
Roots, HERBS ke., all preserved In perfectly pure
81. CrOIK Rum.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

"RnHpsBURI, Wis, Sept. 10, 1893.
%. IhAve been In the army hospital
for fourteen months-apeeehless and nearly dead.
A. Alton, H., they gave me = bottle q Plantation
my speech and cured me. G. A. FLAUTE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

"s Thou wilt send me two bottles
more OF thy Plantation BittOrs. MY wife has been
greatly benefited by their use.
Thy Friend, Asa ouHTIE, Philadelphia, Pa"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

"s Tho Plantation Bltters have
cured me OF the Liver Complaint, Of which was
laid up prostrAte, and had TO abandon my bust
| ness, II. d, KIMoGLnI,
| Cleveland, Ohio"
, 1864-09-19


be component part, forty per centum aG
valorefn.
On antimOny, crude, and regulus of anti
mony, ten per centum ad valcrem
On opium, two dollars and fifty cents PEI
pound.
On opium prepared for smoking, and the
extract of opium, one hundred per centum
I'd vaiorem. s
On morphine and its salts, two dollars
and fifty cents per ounce.
On arrowroot, thirty per ccntum ad va
loren.
On birthstone, crude, six dollars per ton
On brimstOne, in rolls, or refned, tel
dollars per ton.
On castor beans or seeds per bushel o.
fifty pounds, sixty cents.
On chicOry root, four cents per pound
ground, burnt, or prepared, FIVE cents pei
pound.
On cassia, twenty cents per pound.
On cassia buds and ground cassia, twenty,
Eve csnts per pound.
On cinnamon, thirty cents per pound.
On chloroform, one dollar per pound.
On collodion and ethers of all kinds, moi
otherwise provided for, and ethereal prepa
rations or extracts, mud, one dollar pei
pound.
On cologne water and otncr perinmery
q which alcohol iorms the prineipai ingre
dent Three dollars per gallon and hfty PEI
cent "a YalOrem'
On cloves, twenty cents per pound; OF
Glove stems, ten cents per pound.
On ftisel oil, or amylic alcohol, two dol
lars per gallon.
On HOfman's anodyne and spirits Of nj
trie ether, fifty cents per pound,
On bristles, fifteen cents per pound oI
hogs hair, one cent per pound; on istle, o.
TampicO fibre, one cent per pound.
On brushes of all kinds, forty pcr ccntun
I'd valOrem.
On honey, twenty cents per gallon.
On lead, white or red, and litharge, dry
or ground in oil, three cents per pound.
On percussion caps, forty per ecntum aC
valorem.
On lemons, oranges, pincapples, plantains
coeoa-nuts, and fruits preserved in their owl
Juice, and fruit juice, twenty-five per cent
um ad valOrem.
On leOrlce root, two cents per pound
on hcoree paste OF hcoriec IN rolls, ten cents
per pound. s'.
CNuT4a 4aauahr MI m eVA
, 1864-09-19
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
sIArrnm,
KING COUNTY. W. r.
4; :s1;: :S: q saSsass' s.s$s! Z s$ssss r..D',..

UyIIIs NEW AND cAPACIcrs HOTEL II
completed and opened for the acepmmedaslan q.
the public. Il Is fitted uP entire with furniture anA
fixtures, with all The eonVenlences of lsi class houle
the Faoms henE tus.eisily and comfortably furnished IN
the hest sfvlr
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT is under the marape-
ment Of experienced cst, and the table w auaysh ~
supplied with the hest The market aores. Oren q an
hours Of the day and night. s5sem
, 1864-09-19

AN ACT for increased facilities Of telegraph COM
municatiOn between the Atlantic and Pacific
States and the Territory Of Idaho.
BE it snOtted by he Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of Ameried
in Congress asembIcI, That the United States
Telegraph Company and their associates are
hereby authorized to erect line or lines Of mag
netic telegraph between the Missouri river and
the city Of San Francisco, In the State Of Cali
fornia, on such route as they may select, to con-
meet with the lines Of the said United States
Telegraph Company now constructed and icing
constructed through the States Of the Union.
The said company shall have the use Of such
unoccupied land OF the United States as may be
necessary for the right Of way and materials, and
for the establishing Of stations aleng said line
for repairs, not exceeding at any station one
quarter section Of land and such stations not
to exceed one in fifteen miles on the average Oi
the whole line, unless said lands shall be required
BY the Government Of the United States for
railroad or other purposes: And Prorided, That
no right TO pre-empt any Of said lands under the
laws Of the United States shall enure to said
company or their agents, or any other person or
persons whatsoever.
See. 9. And DO H further enacted, That the
said United States Telegraph Company. under
the direction Of tho President Of the United
States, Is hereby authorized to erect line Of
telegraph from Fort Hall, by Walla Walla and
the Dallcs and San Francisco, to Portland, in
the State Of Oregon, and from Fort Hall to
Bannock and Virginia City, in the Territory Of
Idaho, with the same privileges as to the right
Of way, and SO forth, as Is provided in the first
section Of this act; the United States to have
priority in the use Of said lines Of telegraph to
Oregon and Idaho.
See. Q. And Be IL further enacted, That the
aforesaid company is authorized by this act TO
send and receive dispatches on payment Of the
regular charges for Transmission Of dispatches
over any line that may now or hereafter be con-
siructed by the authority or aid Of Congress, to
connect with any line or lines authorized or
erected by the Russian or English Governments
and that all dispatches received by said line or
lines shall be transmitted in the order Of their
reception, and the answers thereto shall be deliy-
cred to said United States Telegraph Company
for transmission over tneir lines to the Office
whence the original message was sent, whenever
so directed by the sender thereof.
Sec. 4 And BE- u further enacted. That the
several railroad companies authorized bya act Of
Congress July one, eighteen hundred and sixty
two arr authorized te enter into arrangements
, 1864-09-19

As ACT to establish Collax street in the city oil
Washington and District Of Columbia.
Bet enacted BY the Senate and House Of Rep
FeseRtaeires Of the United Siaits Of AEaeriea In
passage hereof the alley, which is sixty Seet wide,
across square seven hundred and twelve, and
which connects L and N streets north, and the
west line of which is two hundred and twenty
feet cast Of the east line Of Frst street cast, shl
be known as Collax street.
Sec. 9. Aad BE- Il further enacted, That Con
gross may hereafter, at any time, amend or repeal
this act.
Approved, July 2, 1864.
, 1864-09-19

AN act III FeluIIOn 10 INC SdIc OF FeScfVnIlOfS
Of the public lands.
De IL enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatircsef ths United States Of America
IN CORgress assembled, That whenever any re-
servatiOn Of public lands shall be brought into
market under existing laws, it shall be lawful
for the Commissioner Of the General Land Office
to FIX q minimnm price not less than one dollar
and twenty-five cents per acre, below which such
lands Shall not be disposed Of.
Approved, July 2, 1864.
, 1864-09-19

Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That when
soldier, sick in hospital, shall have been dis.
charged, or shall be discharged from the military
service bat shall be unable to leave, or to avail
himself Of his discharge, in consequence Of sick
ness or wounds, and shall subsequently die in
such hospital, he shall be deemed to have died
in the military service. so far as relates to bOun-
ties.
A Irlx. . 1pcA