davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26

4 THE AMERICAN DIsPENSARY WE TREAT BY
N new method and with the happiesf results, Pro
hTsUs Jferi falling Of the womb, LfHcerdtion Ulcer
FtiOE, Inch rrAea, whtes L, ;Adug and all other dis
TO which the american Female is 30 pecuiaril,
liable, Send three dollars and receive by express
the Doctors Female SyiRgeS. This instrument should
be used every in the land for the purpose Of
cieaRlinsss comfort kedih &c. Sent free on receipt
of stamp copy of Private Letter Married Ladies
on health. &c. The Doctors celebrated Female PiHs,
fresh from the Dspensary are reTy good in simple dis
eases. irregularities, DC. Price 81 sent by mail.
At the American DispenSdry we also treat ,cifhout
mercury, and with failing success. Teneridi.
what the quacks call priUate or secret diseases: Sgis
In all its stages Gonorrhea Gee Structure. Hydrocele
Circocele Yaricocele Carsocele spermatorhea Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency and effects If self-abuSe. The last six are
treated Of in a"privae letter. which send free
receipt Of stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon in charge Of this de-
partment in Of the best Hospitals in Europe and in
New York City, enables him 10 patients scienthca
ly and restore them speedily.
Those living at distance can communicate by lettel
ard be treated at their homes In urgent send -
or $40 and receive noccineS.
Consultation free and con fdeatidl. Room No 24Is
East Washington Street, indianapolis z. o. Box 1854.
aar9 WILT lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26

noN A NEW METHOD ~ TREAT 80
~ ING VenerGl Diseases, tlclhding -. Tst-
syphilis in Ell it, stage iionoTrbea, 5sS<sy -
Gieet, Structure, Na-l 'ccile, and Hydro 56S~s 81
cele, Diseases the Kidneys, Bladder. ~ -
&c, with Igt mcrcury containing val 49, - -.
uable treatise that wide spread nals- 1gyA -,
dy of youth, Seminal Wessness Noe y{SA/E
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, lm e&<1 ~.
potency, &C.. the secret infrmitiss Of
youth and maturity arising from the baDeful habits
of seif-aDBsc To which Is added observations
Female Diseases and other Interesting matter ofthe ut
most importance the married and those contemplating
marriage whoentertsin doubts of their physical ability
that state. Sent any address in sealed wrap
pei, on receipt often cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention to the treat
private diseases treated of in pr
report Our Dspensay the only Institution OF the
kind in America which has been tapshed by special
charter, sn this fact should give preference the
various qu2ck Of doubtful character be foun in al
ocfsfn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January pa Special to the
Commercial. dated Chattanooga January 81,
saws:
Rebel orders requiring soldiers TO serve three
years causing many OF them to desert. One
squad OF SO came in to-day
One division left The rebel lines Yesterday to
reinforce Mobile
The 44th Indiana 2ith and 26th Ohio infantry
and 4;h Ohio cavalry have re enlisted
Rebel Gen Vance and two OF his staff were
captured ia the FROM. They have arrived here,
aud will be sent to Louisville or Nashville
A dispatch to the Gazette SAYS:
The city i filed with rumnrs of intended
rebel raid The rebels will enter the State at
three different points.
Three hundred rebel prisoners from Knoxville
arrived at indianapolis on Saturday. Great
activity exists among the camps around Indian
apoli> in organizing regiments and brgades
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26

FENWO passenger trains daily Sunday. excepted) be.
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, at 100 A. VI
and p NJ. 4rTivin at II so A. NJ. and : sc
r. VI.
Leave the Depot at Madison al A. NJ and 40 Pm
arriving a indianapolis at IL A y. ard 40 r
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison for
thetransporta0n Of freight between Cincinnati and In.
dianapOlis and points West
Tariff Of Freghts ~s low as by any other route.
Shipper and merchants West viii nnd II TO theirinter
est 10 ship by thsne.
feb2 d. c. BRASHAN. saperinte nden;.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26

Advertisements published in both the Daily aud the
weekly SENTINEL will be charged the full Daily rates.
with enc half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, Of ten
ines OF under will Be charged for each insertion 81; II
lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies aud Associations AZ the rates
uamed % be paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion: over eight lines ai this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, eli;
without potice free
Marriage Notices SO cents
Notices ef Festivals PcRcs and ENcursoEs gotten by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
price,.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. ten lines viii be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
In the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
TO be charged the rate Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and 81 In the Daily and Weekly the same TO be, in
ell eases, paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted athe OF the at
torney ordering and delsyabe for the legal proceed
ings but eoectabe al usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
youd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDEk. HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. N. TiIF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
INSURANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,
IN SUR ANCE.

up STAIRS.)
Capital ....... ..... 100000.
Barnes. Hay, Grain and Live Stock therein, against
loss and damage BY fire. for the term Of i've seven
years.
DIREcToKs-J. Harvey, Frederick Bragg c. &. DIN,
Wm Gibson. Indianapolis; John H. Hutton Richmond.
OFFIcEEs-J = Harvey, President: Frederick Braggs,
Vice President. Frederick Braggs, Treasurer; VIM I.
Gibson, SeoretaTy.
4. &. OLIN, General Agent.
gEFEREScE~-Wni. 4. Peeile. EN. Sec state. Centre
ville Andrew Waiace, ESQ. Merchant Wm NOSsnger'
Cashier st Nail Bank a. A Fletcher. ESQ Merchant
Z. Mcdonald. Attorney LsN. Josiah Locke. Esq,
LccSe Bro, l.. J. Peek isq, President 1. II. l. Rail-
road Co.. Indianapolis John Peterson, ESQ, stephen
Virgins Merchant. Richmond; l.. +. Williamson, Esq,
Attorney Law, rcsncaSe. G. v. Hiil Esq sbero,
Harvey d. Sect Esq, Torre hsute; NJ &. Culver, Esq,
Tippcosnoe. nove-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
FOR SALE.

n HAVE Twenty THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
u ot improves " Properly, that NJ sell for one
fourth down and tSe balance within eight vesrs N.
purchaser pAyins az per advance an
nnslly Gk0R5E W. PITTS
decl6-d:m-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
RENOVATERS.
CLEANING AND OYelNG ESTABlI SHMENT

FuNHE UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE NO IS SOUTH
u Illinois street. Indianapolis, Indiana
AT this old and well known establishment the ladies
can have silks and woolen goods dyed in perm and
beautiful eoiors: and gents garments thoroughly
ted and repaired
New and second hand clothing bough; and sold also
pAiicular branch in the business denomnared ne draw
ing billiard table cloth or tear in anv garment can be
50 wrought that il not be visible 10 the naked eve
Remember the place, No rs South Illinois street
ianl0 JOSEPH HARRIS p-onrie,o-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
a MediCai Report,

Obnsdfniny thirty Fine PlI<s ana Sp9racingsOJn'
Andtoaay and Paysioiogy oftAe SesSIl Organs IN
sf0ke oF Ye4lfh gsf DfsedSs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
Noon Reports.
An English Man-of-war seeks Per-
mission to go to Mobile.
Stringent Order of Gen. PleaSantOn.
ALL REBELS CAUGHT IN THE FEDERAL
UNIFORM ARE TO BE SHOT!
A Contemplated Race between n
GunbOat and Steamer.
ANOTHER INTENDED ATTACK ON
J0HNSON'S ISLAND.

CAPTURE OF THE REBEL GEEERAL VANCE AND
TWO OF HIS STAFF OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-26
FRINK-
T. X G. Il l. = [ O II
FAMILY MEDICINES,

4 RE A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE ASD PURELY
perform recommended. One trial is worth volume
Of certificates.
Medical COrrector. for Bilious and Liver
Complaints, Sick Nervous Headache. Dyspepsia, and
for purifying the blood
Liver. Cathartsc and Anti-Billiows
PiIIswe offer these Pills and assert that they
The best IN and invite trsl to prove the truth Of
assertion
Ague pills, for he radical Of Fever and
Avue A cure i warranted in all eases.
EradicatOr.-wews warrant this remedy in all cases
10 cure eeronc and Of Dysentery Dsrhes
Cholic or Cholera Morbux- - also the best pain killer
extsnt.
Compound Extract Of srnica, for Rheu-
matf,rn Neuralgia Pains, InnammstionS. &c, &c one
trial will convince the sSeptcal Of the magical erc,
Of this truly great and wonderful preparation.
Aromatic Oint IN c mt, Tor Cuts, new and old:
Sores Bois, Bruises. Burns Frost Bitss. Sore Nipples
dc We offer this Of the best Saves low IA use.
Parasian Tooth Liquid. for Nervous
Toothache, Cleaning the Teeth and Purifying the re4ih.
All Ofthe Ab"ve seven remedies pat Up scientIe-
csllv and sold wholesale and retail N0rwoods Block
Nos. Is and 20 North Illinois street. Indianapolis and by
Druggists and st0rekeepers sveryvhsEe and warranted
% cure il taken recommended.
The sick and afflicted invited call at our o1ce
Sorwooa's Block Consultations free Advice gratis
Medicines ante and guaranteed Call and Get
circulars certificates and receive good and homes;
treatment
duceusenfs offered sPlCgk. hrSSgSGs 90,
novi- -skwiy FOprisisrs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20

TIE PRICE OF PAPERs.-An old printer writing
to the Charleston Courier, tAus delivers himself:
newspapers are BY far too cheapl Nothing we
enjoy costs US so little. IA few years back daily
paper was worth elegant pair of boots Twelve
bushels of corn, peas Or potatoes was an equiva-
lent! Sixty dozen eggs, thirty pounds of butter,
seventy five pounds Of lard or bacon woule barely
pay years subscription. But 10 now, the case
is reversed This is all wrong. The paper should
command support for the editor and his EN-.
ployees, and allow at least twenty per cent, profit
to replensh materials, &c. To do this, the price
should be in proportion to everything needed BY
the publisher; and no sensible or just man will
complain. The mechanic and farmer will paw
readily, because fully able farmer working one
morse can make seventy five barrels of corn, which
At you per bnshel-and it is now even CHER
Sr:ngs $500. Certainly he can pay $50 or $50
ior daily paper: good house wife can sell three
or four pounds Of butter, or five or six pounds of
ara and pay for her paper the girls and boys can
take daily paper. Surely Mr.. Editor, YOU are
losing money and living on short rations.''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
For the Standard.
TU tue IoiduC2EO.
Gov. Vance In favor of a Convention.

Gov. Vance In favor of a Convention,
On the Goth of February, 1864, the Conserva.
t'ves of Alexander County held a Convention
meeting in Taylcrsville This meeting was gotten
up by Mr.. A. NJ. Boyle He says be wrote the
resolutions himself which were presented to and
adopted by the meeting. One of the resolutions
favored the calling of a Convention in this State
thet might call upon the other States to meet her
IN Convention, to see if some steps could not be
naugurated to bring about negotiations for treaty
OF peace. Mr.. Boyle made a speech at that time,
stating the necessity of Convention, and that
he wished North Carolina to be the pioneer in the
cause of peace.
AIR; Boyle states upon the stump that Gov. Vance
saw the resolutions referred to, and that the Gov.
ernor said he stood upon those resolutions-that
ne endorsed the ono calling for a Conoention.-
Whether Gov. v. does this thing or not, leave
to him and his friend Mr.. Boyle who support
him and opposes Holden. This declaration Of Mr..
Boyle publicly delivered, was heard by Phin. Hor.
ton, calvin Cowles and respectable number of
citizens OF Wilkes county on the 18th of July.
MIR. Boyle was first in favor of Convention
then opposed to it, but finally in favor of it,
bis resolutions were ordered to be published in
the Standard, but when Gov. Vance made his
speech at Taylorsvile, it was thought best not to
let them see daylight They have never been pub.
hsheo 49,. ONE WHO HEARD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20

the 2sth of March; but don't think his speech
avsileth much. He did not say anything TO en-
courage US at all be said We had whipped them
and we could whip them again, and we must whip
them. He said before we should give it up he
wanted US to Eight them until hell froze over.
thought these were ugly words for man Of sense
to make use Of -s. -.
This letter was from Mr.. Oats Sutton, private
in Co. /, 45th N. G. T., man with as much truth
as Gov. Vance or any other man, I.heard Mr.. SUIT
ton had written this to his vie and got the letter
and the above is true copy. - H. d.
We know of the existence of many other letters
and we could procure hundreds of certificates, but
we have submitted an abundance of testimony to
prove the charge which Gov. Vance SO persistently
denies. The utterance of such language was bad
enough, but the public denial Of it. after using it.
is worse, and the people cannot confde in or sup
port such man.-Proqress ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died. at Greensbrough the sth inst at the residence
Of his brother James Long, ESQ., in the 55th wear Of
81. A. D1 GsxosD teSo Of Orange county The deep.
only mourners and their sorrow is tempered with much
mercy and precious consolation. The whole community
10 wnch ne lived will lament heir loss The active and
good negh6or and the nevsrrng friend Of the poor and
t-ken away from the midst of his usefulness
pos nne years he had been ruling Elder of the
presbyterian Church and of him it may truly be laid hs
ls'h may be seen in his works His friends will have lit
We to know how be died. for they all know how he
h.ea " Long contracted the disease which terminated
no6,e boy who had fallen grisvousy wounded in battle
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
Vance on Habeas Corpu,.

regret to see the suspension of the writ 1t is
evidence Of wrong existing somewhere-either of
desire upon the part Of the government to assume
more authority than belongs to it or of state of
attirs in some parts of the country that argues ILL.,
But in the name of common sense, if we are law.
abiding people-if We regard the Kings name as a
tower of strength, we must not make commotion
because law has been enacted which our jurists
announce as soithin the limits of the Constitution
ought to be willing to stand up to our own Cons,i.
tuition and our own laws-Gop. Vances Wilkes
borough Speech
Have you ever thought of the horrors of martial
law in the full sense of that phrsseP You CON-
plain of the suspension of the writ of habeas cor
pus, 0hich is only a single right denied, whilst
martial law suspends all civil law, and makes The
provost marshal King.--Goe. Vanee's Henderson.
oille Speech.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
HOSPITAL OF EARLY's Division.

r,,., Near Richmond Va,
EDITORS will you please publish in Won,
valuable paper the list of killed. wounded and missing of
me elh Troops. in the various fights from May Seth
r., Con pany A-Wounded, Vim Bedsoe, Geo BIaukbarts
Brown severe Jno Keefe. N Denton severe. Mis-
sing, d Brady and Lender Houck. AA'
B-Nounded, $ Taltun. Missing, J Wsdaell
GE-Wo unded. Marion Gillespie. very severe ..
pnou "IunS.d capt Neil Ray left leg ampuated, Ed
Griffin. o. - '' n" feife'
T. Wounded, Capt John Mcpherson severe, VIM
severe ''''"''
w Ekiiied, 1t B Aebane, private Geo A Thompson
,dThii:ed, Geo W Bostiau. Rev VIM N Miller Wound.
60, r Miller severe. A Gibbons severe Missing VIM
Cowan and VIM York. o. " 40
NJ; AIwounded. 'st 1t Walker severe, Allen
KILLED, J. N Cheeks, Henry Britt, - aolland.-
wounded. Barbee severe Smith severe, G Virgins.
HoiieyA man severe. Missing, C Jones' II A Morton
11wGunded, Christopher, severe. Missing, j Barton
J. G. HARDY, Surgeon
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
Gov. Vance on Public AEafsvs
THAT "fEs LOW" TIE TOWN CLERK.

"You know when St. Paul went to the city of
Ephesus and announced the true God he raised
quste q ron with Demetrius and the rest of the
artists in the place. who had been accustomed to
make their living by manufacturing shrines for the
Goddess Diana; and they were about to massacre
Saint Paul for his interference with their profits
At the height of the excitement which was about
to break out into actual hostilites there appeard
among them teltou, the town clerk, whose name
is not given, (and regret tho omission, for think
no s0as tho saartest unsnspired man mentioned in
Scripture who got upon the court house steps OF
tho stump and spoke to the people."-Ertraet
from Con. Fance's Wilkes6orouqh Speech
CHALKING. -rsH GO.
FELLow CrrIzENs LADIES AND GeNrlsxEN:--
do not know how it is possible for me to make
myself heard by this large audience, unless adopt
the plan of the one armed soldier who could not
hug his sweetheart all the way around, and so was
forced to chalk the distance he could reach on one
side, and then turn and hug as far on the other
Laughter. ")-Ectraet from Ga5 Vuness Wilkes-
borough Speech. IN. 80
"Ihe impression has gone abroad that the man
who runs against Holden will be beaten, and that
Holden is for peace, and Vance is opposed to it,
Whenever you hear man say that look him right
in the face and say, Jim Jones, Eco Vance says
you ore liar and u scoundre r''-Ertract from
WV '~''eeo &~Se9ee0teto EpecCIs.
JENKINS.
Do not be deceived by this ado about Conven.
ton. 1t reminds me of q fellow named Jenkins
and hope there is no one here named Jenkins
u voice, yes there is.) Well, do not mean him.
Jenkins used to take a drop too much, and when in
that unfortunate condition he was afraid of his wife
(and Jenkins was not alone in that custom As
the story goes, be went home one night, walked
very cautiously but managed to overturn the chairs,
&C. and :::s: dvesig ri,nseif Of his clothing, got
into the bed and turned his face TO the wall to pre-.
vent Mrs Jenkins smelling his breath. She saw
all and unable to retain her indignation, she said,
Jenkins turn over, you can't fool me; you are drunk
clear through "a laugh and cheers) So it is
with few who are calling for Convention. They
can't fool me- They desire the State to 20 out Of
the Confederacy.- Ertract. from Coo. Haaess Fay.
etttcills Speech
NO PEACE THIS SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Boys, If you went peace you must 20 to the
neart OF Pennsylvania and there fight till hell freezes
over as hard as lightwood knot Goo. Tance'
Speech to Cooks Brigade
WHISKY AND SUGAR
Boys, when you whip Gran, will send each of
you bottle Of whiskey. with enough sugar to
sweeten it"-Goo, Vance to the Soldiers,
WINDOWS IN LADIES'
Boys you must fight till you fill hell so full of
iahkees that their feet will stick out of the win
dows. - Co., Vance to tho Soldiers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
Reverend o. ChurchhilI.

The prominence which the organs of Gov. Vance
have given this individual, in connection with q
secret order which they alege to be reasonable and
gotten up by the friends of Mr. Holden justify the
publication Of the following facts which we have
obtained from the neighbors of Churchhi.l. o.
Churchhil was the first person that introduced the
H. o. AS. in the lower part of Chatham and upper
end of Wake; he carried the oaths the rituals, the
SEALS cabalistic signs, cret grips &c. and was the
ifsi to initiate persons and establish the order.
He went from house to house, sent word around
the neighborhood for the people to meet him at GER
tain times and places; he initiated persons at his
own house and at other places, telling them when
they would object that there was nothing political
or wrong in any way in it, and that the "secret"
would prove worth thousands of dollars to each
soul so lucky as to receive it. Churchill being
preacher, was generally respected and conided in;
and it is not to be wondered at that he should have
duped few unsuspecting persons. But as he is
Vance man, whatever Of SIM moral wrong or trea-
son that may be in it he is responsible for ::a lbs
odium If any, will fall upon the friends of Gov
ernor Vance, and not on Mr.. Holden and his sup.
porters. 49, - - <.-,
Itseems that Churchill was comparative stran.
ger in that section and as his strange behavior in
reference to this matter caused good men to begin
to suspect him, such of his neg hbors as had Joined
it. friendly to MIR. Holden, withdrew and denounced
him and bis order before he came to ask pardon at
the hands of the Governor. Now the question is,
who sent this mana jealous friend Of Governor
Vance-into Chatham and Wake to establish this
new faith2 Is he a spy, government detective,
or only the tool Of Gov. Vsnce3 Was the whole
thing concocted by the Destructjves to injure Mr.
Holden's elecsions 1t looks very much like it If
this order is SO horrible why did o. Churchill 60
on from week to week AID from month to month
initiating persons and proclaming its glo:;es from
the secret caVerns Of his own kitchen, before he
falls upon his knees and asked Gov. Vance and
God Almighty to forgive him? From what we see
in the papers We find no treason in this thing, but
If there be treason and some one is to be hung, we
are religiously of the opinion that the neck Of O.
Churchhill should be the first to stretch.
We learn that the Messrs. Long, Beckwith, and
others whose names appear in connection with the
matter are all good citizens but the dupes OF this
Recerend imposter. Council the man before whom
Churchill confessed, is secessionist-anothe fact
that furnishes food for refection-and the seces.
sionists of the neighborhood are now busily EN-
Ployed in offering pardon to all who will vote for
Vance; at the same time, however, they threaten
al who refuse TO be thus Influenced with punish
ment as soon as the election is over
This whole affair in Chatham looks very much
like trick gotten up to brighten Conservatives
from the support of Mr.. Holden, but it will not
avail.-P,ogress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20
APPoRploSMENT OF hospitals.

q d"a a,auaa Riaa~~d tar to s1pa-rs accommodates
~ ''s s'e ca. a"a srounded from different Ssat.s
AID Missouri an. at Chimborsso Hospital, E.s,efn tsrm.
nus Of Broad street. tCburch 'HiIl)
Z 81 t9ose from yessh Csena in the 3D. 3d. 4h 5 ard
lCemetery" -''''' "''''" rev OF ho''y"'o'
.I9se nom in the 4h division OF hack.
so M hospital. sssthwest Of winder Hospital.
Teose from Georgia in The st and I'd divisions Is Jack
son Hospital and lst division Of Windcr Hospital
tnose from Louisiana at the Louisiana HospitsI West
terminus Of Broad street and in Sd division Winder Hos
Those from Aishnnas Assissipp. Florida, T,sas and
ihe ist and I'd divisions Of H.wsrds Grove
Hosplt:l. on Aechsniesville Turnpike - -
H. Conieoefste or UsApProprated Hospitals
aeePsa corner Asn ssd I'D strsets Receiving and Way
nos c9rner lI,h and Grace streets; Small Poe
Prison Hospitals General HospitaI No u sod General
'1oaRal Aosal soevs d e5th and Cary strestA