davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

ID HEUMATIsM AND NEURALGIA.
LII WHITBs ELIxIH
l; tn the hest lIcine An the world You the
Of hem had tried erergfhing sLse one SIX months
in the Mass Ger Hospital 1t has cured cases OF nir
years standing sold everywhere il will be an,
where on receipt Of the pric,-one dollar
JOHN WHITE Druggist
No. SO Lsveret st., Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

- z Il X A N "a
~ HuPB Foa THB INRnnArR
The greatest aid TO the Tmpsrarrs Reform yet dscov
cred A sure safe and speedy curehf infensBerdHoe
II destroys the appetite, and GREATS loathng for In
toHica,iug Drinks Imported BY Farsnworth Co ,
New Yofk.
NJ. =. BURR CO, % fremont Street, Boston, sole
Agents.
N. B.-A box containing II powders sent by mail on
recent of 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

GAS LIGHT GAS LIGHT
~ The UNION GAS LIGHT co. are prepared to
put thti' Machines into sctories Hoels and large build
ngsaso into private dwell ngsgivng cheap, strong,
steady and beautiful ght requiring but little 7not
resting more than coal at SO per 1000 feet Cost of2O
lishts, $3.50; 40 lishu, 500 90 lights, $3.50 (;
100 lights $500 TestimoniAs ,fthe highest redibhy,
from those who have them in use b. nv ddes
ins. JOSIAH LEACH. Agent Union Gus L sht Co.,
OIL Washington Street. Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

DASCHAL H Ate HIS ESTAT Il.
L The subscribers, having been appointed by tho
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washing
on Commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims aud demands Of all persona, sgainst the estate
Of Psscha Hatch, late Of Berlin In said district dcoess
ed represented insovent aud the term Of sx months
by said Court to the creditors OF said deceased exit
bit aud prove their respective claims before Give
notice. that will attend to the duties Of our ap-
pointment at the dwelling house Of widow Roxsna
HATCH In Berlin, In said District the 18th days Of
January and April rext ct O'Clock, in the after
noon, on each Of said days
wM MCINTOSH, 20
ANS0N SrEBBINS, 0om "'
Berlin. December 9th, A. D. 1854 1887
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

~ X U s Il 5
IL The "Hard Rubber Truss" at |. b. Seele,
Truss and Bsndage Establishment, No. IL s lHf
81, Boston. This Truss CURRS Hernia or Rupture
FREES the cord and vessels from all pfcssure--wi
NEVER RUST, BREAK, OF become hlhy-ean
made stif or imberused in bs,hing-requifss strsl
ping and Is always clean and good Rs new. Is used
recommended at the Surg. Generals Bureau, Washinl
ton. andy the leading Surgeons Of the county in pre-
10 all other Trusses Call aud examine for your
selves, send stamp Cor pamphlet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30
BY the Court.
36.3s: Attest. N. A. CHASE, Register.

~ L A Z 4 o YER M Mt
~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier 10 said Dis.
trict, on the 18th day OF December, A. D. 1854:
Mrs Maria IL. Atkins and George G. Atkins, al
minisrators Of the estate Of James Atkins late OF
Cabot. 10 said district, deceased present their sd-
minisratiOn account for examination and allowance
and make application for decree Of distribution and
partition Of the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon, II Is ordered by said court, that said
account and said application be referred session
Of said court be held at the Probate Office in said
Montpelier, on the 3rd day OF January. A. D. 1865,
for hearing and decision thereon: And 1t ia further
ordered that notice hereof be given all persons in
erested BY publication OF the three weeks
cessively in the Vermont Wstchman & State journal,
newspaper published at Montpelier, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
said time and place. and show cause, any they may
hsve, why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made
By the Court
3R.3a Atiest II MERRILL Inhre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

Brodf nay Bank, Corner Park Place, New York
PaihaWus s Jackson 43 Exc anse Place, New York
Albert II. N,cotay 4 Co, 50 William Street. N. Y.
Clarkaon s 90 i2i South Third St., p all adelphia
Ste'sart q Co. Washington. d. G.
Meiien, Ward i Motosr, Bankers, 20 Congress St.
Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30
$3.50 xte.t, TR. MERRILL. Judge.
n GORGE B. PUTNAM's EsTATE.-The

n GORGE B. PUTNAM'S ESTATE.-The
" subscribers, having been appointed by the Honora
BILE Probate Court for the district OF ashingon,
missOners TO receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons, against the estate Of
George B. Putnam, late Of Barre, in said district, de-
ceased represented insolvent, and the term Of six
months from the 18th day Of December 1884, being al
lowed by said court TO the creditors Of said deceased
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice, that will attend 10 the duties of
appointment the office Of T. T. French, In IRE, In
said DISTRICT the l4th days Of January and June
next, At O'Clock, in the afternoon, on each Of said
days.
Z T. FRENCH. To-,
CARLOS CARPENTER, Oo" IT,
Barre. Dec Goth, A. d 1864. 36:3S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30
FowLE's PILE AND HUMoR CURE.

Prepared by DR. J. c. AyER - Co.. LawsI., M.s.
and sold by ali Dealers in Medicines y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

SoUrH WARSAW, o., July IS, 1868
90 One young who had been SICK
Of the house for years with Scfvfula aud
Hryspelas, after paying the doctors over 800 wtuout
benefit has been cured BY ten bottles Of your Btets
EDWARD WOUNALL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

GEORGE MUNROE 81 CO,
No. 1877 William Street, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-30

10 ootain any OF the letters, appncsnt must call
for advertised letters, give the date Of the st and pay
one cent for Advertising.
II not called for within month, they will be sent
to the Dead LetterOtkce.
JANIS g. FRENCH. Postmaster
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

Messrs. A. aud S. Shurtlefr & Co.. are per-
haps the most extensive manufacturers in the
State. They have building, in South Paris,
In which they haverecently made large adj
dition, it being now 100 feet by 81, two stories
high, with q basement and attic, TO be occu-
pied entirely in manufacturing boots, giving
employment to from l25 to $50 men, and get
ting out, when in full operation, from fifty to
sixty cases week. They also give employ
ment to forty or fifty men in this city in man
ufacturing shoes. Their salesroom and de-
pository are at No. 81 and SO Middle Street,
where they keep an extensive stock OF boots,
shoes, and shoe manufacturers goods-as full
an assortment and great variety as can be
found In the State, and they are selling to the
trade on as favorable terms as any manufac-
turers in New England can afford to do. They
also have an Office at No. liz Pearl ST., Bos-
ton, where samples OF their goods can be seen
and purchases made. The Messrs. Shurtlef
have been long and favorably known as man
ufacturers of, and dealers in, boots and shoes,
and they have secured an extensive trade, ex-
tending into several OF the Western States.
Their sales the present year will exceed $780,
000
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Ala to the suffering Maine soldier.

Mr.. EDITOR: notice by the Courier Of
to-day, that the Ladies' Sanitary Committee,
after acknowledging liberal contributions for
the aid OF sick and wounded soldiers, make
an appeal for further contributions for the
same purpose to which every patriotic heart
should generously respond. But there is an
inquiry which seems to be pertinent at this
time, which is: What amount of hospital sup
plies have been forwarded from this Commit
tee to the Boston Branch of the Sanitary
Commission since the appeal was made by
our noble and patriotic Governor, in behalf of
Maine soldiers?
1t may not be generally known that there
are fifteen regiments of infantry, one Of heavy
artillery, ten batteries. the First Maine Caval-
ry and a battalion of District OF Columbia
Cavalry In the Army of the Potomac, being
quite eli ghty per cent. of all the troops Maine
has raised, nop in actual conflict. From in
formation received from resident Agents at
Washington and in the field, it would seem
that all the hospital stores that Maine can
raise are needed there for the benefit of her
noble sons who may now and hereafter be ly-
ing sick and wounded in the hospitals or on
the field.
PORTLAND, May %, 1854. 80 w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30

In the sudden death OF this true patriot and
able statesman Of Montreal, our nation has
lost one Of Its great men. Mr.. Giddings pos
sesssd strong intellectual powers and heart
full Of noble impulses. In all measures de-
sieued for the Improvement and good OF hui
manity, he ives always found the, first and
foremost, never trimming his sails to the pop
ular breeze, but breathing the true spirit oil
liberty to all HE human race. He scted q con-
spicuous part in all reforms that looked to the
good Of his own country and Of the civilized
world. During his life be held many posts OF
honor and trust, and discharged their duties
with singular ability and marked fidelity. In
all good works he was never found wanting.
The noble State Of Ohio has lost one Of her
best citizens and ablest statesmen, and human
ity one of Its brightest ornaments. The good
he has done in tho world viii live after him,
and his noble deeds will long be remembered
Hsnever bent the suppliant knee that thrift
might follow fawning, nor shrank from doing
his whole duty through fear of not riding on
the food-tide In the affairs Of men. He al
wars had faith In the virtue and honesty OF
the people when properly instructed and en-
lighted, and never hesitated one moment to
advocats good doctrine, or propose good
measure because = majority Of the people
might at first oppose them. He believed they
would come round right at last, whatever
miehs b. their fret impression, and he judged
right. Hi. confidence wss NOT misplaced.
He lived to witness the great change in public
opinion for which h. had laborsd with much
seal so mang yesrs, and now he sleeps well
after Iife's ftfal fever 10 DER.
and blessed are those
Whsss bleed and juc gnsnt are so we'll co mingled
That thcy ira rot . pipc for fortunes finger
To sosHe what stop che pesses, Give me thst man
That is act p2ssaoE's slave, and will wear him
Ixsmy hearts core, sy, in my heart OF heart"
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Messina 5sh inst. barqss Warren Hallst. Gibbs,
for Boston 10th.
Atfalerno 10th inst. barqus Fury. Ray. for Bos-
ton, ldg.
81 8, Na.aire 10Th inst. ship Shooting star.
Drinkwater. Caiao.
at Vera Cruz I'd inst. barque Acme. Campbell. finn
New York. ar 9Th nit. disg. -s. = -
Ar ct Aspinwnn 18th inst brig Costa Riea, Peel.
New York Caroline. Searls, do.
Sid 18th. brig Dirigo. RumbalI. Cienfuegos.
Ar q Barbados 6th inst, ship Montgomery.
Hamilton, caflao stft - 4#MEH
At st Croix l2.h inst. brig Nellie Staples, from
Wilmington. Del, for New York 18th. gsss-
Sid FIN C.enfuegos 7th inst. bsrquo " Roosevelt,
Herman. New York.
AT Matanras 20th iEst ship John Bunyan Carver.
unc; barque Mallie Metsalt. Ames. and Rechabite,
tBrt Merton. for Boston; fexas. Norton. for SANDY
Hook; John Carver, Nckes. me; brig Emery,
Bradford: Enterprise, Grindie. and Stella, Good
ing. for York: c o. Bren. Wiley; C Brooks.
Miller, and Swordhish. Jordan, unc. h
The following are recent charters to New York
Barque Mallie Metcalf 800 hhds moasses at 81 brgs
Enterprise. 400 hhds sugar at e6i; Scotland 800
hhds inoasscs at s3g; B Emery, 600 hhds molasses
At esi. For Philadelphia--Brig c y Carver. 800
hhds molasses at 81
Ar ct Cxrienas 9Th inst brig C Matthews, Mat
thew. Portland. tand sailed l2th fer Sagua.l
At Neuvitas sth inst. ship Borneo for New York.
Ar At Halifax 10th inst. schs w Deering, kenne-
dy, and Sultana. Sitemkp. Boston.
Sid I'm ST John NIB 18Th Inst. ship Am Union,
Hubbard, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
The Grand Trunk.

This corporation has become terrible
monster in the opinion or rather imagination
Of some of our Canadian friends. The Mon
treal Witness is down upon the Bill for the
amalgamation of the Buffalo & Lake Huron
with the Grand Trunk. The Editor thinks he
sees in this amalgamation an accumulation Of
power which is absolutely dangerous to the
liberties of our Canadian friends and neigh
bors. 1t has already too much power for the
independence of the Press, and its influence
on elections promises to be destructive Of the
elective franchise in Queen Victoria's North
American possessions. Parliament, too, Is In
great danger of being bought up and corrupt
ed by the gigantic power this Railway wields.
Members OF Parliament are corrupted and
their votes purchased by free passes, special
trains, and other benefits which are in the
gift of this monstrous corporation. We hope
and trust the management of this railway will
stop in its terrible career, ere the Temple Of
Liberty is overthrown and demolished in
which our Canadian neighbors have worship
ped for SO many generations. Can't their
good motherly Queen do something to pre-
vent such a calamity falling upon those Prov
inces? British North America is a great
country. Great Britain is the largest of
American landowners. In temperate regions
alone, or regions within the temperate zone,
the Brstish possessions considerably exceed
the whole area of the United States. Now in
view of this magnificent domain, it would
seem as if something ought to be done to con-
troll this monstrous monopoly of the Grand
Trunk, the snort of whose iron horses may yet
be heard on the great Pacific shore and the
rumbling Of its cars astonish the residents OF
Vancouvre.
Now to be serious, we do not have such
fears Of this corporation as some of our Ca
madam neighbors seem to have. We think
they greatly magnify Its power for evil. The
Temple of Canadian Liverty, we trust. will
not be turned into ruins, and members Of Par
Lament will remain uncorrupted and true TO
the interests Of Canada. Down this way. we
consider the Grand Trunk a noble institu-
ton, greatly benefting wide range of coun-
try, affording our Canadian friends great "a
cilities for visiting the Forest City," and
breathing the pure breezes of the ocean which
can be enjoyed on the beautiful islands that
dot our spacious harbor to greater advantage
than on almost any other spot on the Allan
| tic coast.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30

GARRISON rs. PmLLIPs. At the late ami
versary meeting of the American Anti slavery
Society in New York, OF which Mr. Garrison
Is the President, Mr.. Wendell Phillips made q
speech in which he was severe as usual upon
the administration and President Lincoln. At
the conclusion Of Mr.. Phillips address, says
the Commercial Advertiser: &. ~ Il e-f
Mr.. Garrison said that, after looking at the
question broadly and philosophicslly, he knew
Of no man who is more deserving Of another
term than Mr.. Lincoln. Applause repeated
several times. At no time have the people
been in advance Of the President. He has
struck the chains from three millions of slaves,
and implored the Border States to abolish the
institution. In consideration OF this he could
not say anything very harshly about Abra-
ham Lincoln. Tremendous applause.) The
Attorney General had declared that every col
ored man in our country is a citizen of the
United States. He would not call him an old
fossil any longer. (Applause.) w..
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
The Monroe Doctrine.

THE EXPLANATIONS MADE TO FRANCE.
The President has transmitted to the House
of Representatives the correspondence con-
tanning the explanations made to France rela-
tive to the resolution unanimously adopted by
the House early in April, condemning the
French occupation of Mexico.
The most important document Is the fol-
lowing extract from despatch by MIR. Seward
to Mr.. Dayton
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
"WAsHINGToN, April ~
"SIR,-I send you q copy OF resolution,
which passed the House of Representatives
on the 4th inst, by unanimous vote, ana
which declares the opposition OF that oody 10
q recognition of monarchy IN Mexico. sir.
Geofrey has lost no time in asking an expia-
nation of this proceeding. IL is haiuiy ne
cessary, after what have heretofore written
with perfect candov for the information OF
France. 10 saw that this resolution truly inter-
prets the unanimous sentiment OF the people
of the United States iu regard to Mexico. Ii
ia however. another and distinct question
whether the United States would think 1t ne
cessary or proper to express themselves IN the
form adopted by the House OF Representatives
at this time. This is practical and merely
executive QuestOu, dnu hio uNSA.'oa - 'sSoh
additionally belongs,s not to the House OF
Representatives nor even to Congress, but to
the President OF the United States. You will
Of course. take notice that the declaration
made by the House Of Representatives is in
the form of Joint resolution, which before 1t
can acquire the character OF legislative act,
must receive first the concurrence of the SEN
ate. and secondly, the approval of the Presi-
dent of the United States, or in case of his
dissent the renewed assent Of both Houses of
Congress, to be expressed by majority Of
two-tbirds of each body. While the President
receives the declaration Of the House of Rep
resentatiyes with the profound respect to
which il Is entitled as an exposition of its
views upon grave and important subject he
directs that you inform the government of
France that he does not at present contem-
plate any departure from the policy which
this government has hitherto pursued in re-
gard to the war which exists between France
and Mexico. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the proceeding of the House of Repre-
sentatives was adopted upon suggestions aris-
ing within itself and not upon any communi-
cation of the executive department, and that
the French would be reasonably apprised oil
any change upon this subject which the Presi-
dent might at any future time think it proper
to adopt.
~ am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD"
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Wounded Maine Soldiers.
The Chronicle OF Friday reports the follow,
ing wounded officers from this state.

The Chronicle OF Friday reports the follow
ing wounded officers from this state.
Lieutw II Higgins 9th regt Chaplain S T Chase
Sd Lieut. Chase 3zd Lieut. Col b { Talbot 3lst.
Harwood Ho.piial-Corpl Darius Harris Geo A
Stetson eth, Alonzo foss Hassett Israel Somers
kP Whittsn 9th W II Allen corpl u Power 9th n
Ears Jos Bell 18th oorpl John Yates Hammond
9th Henry florence Ii w Hslmsr Geo W Smith
Slst Geo smith Hinkley Dyer s2i Peter lib
do lst heavy artillery
Fairfax Seminary Hospital Jlman Richardson
32d corpl joel Mahreson 1th Eibridge g Thompson
18th
Stanton Hospital-Geo A Hodgdon SD Horny Hall
Pennell l7th II ID Bumpers lat Artillery corpl
Robert Ciiiedsr 18th eorpl Almerin Diekney 4th
oorpl II Harmon sd
CAmpball Hospital-Nehamiah Norwood DAM w
Horris Charles II smith Sist
Douslas Hosritsl-Cspts Geo o Gatchell Geo A
Nye Sd JOSIAH q Mason 18th John johnson corpl
w Park Peter Greene Sd jerome Ii Larrabee 4th
First Division Hospital-Danl Young nth Asr-
eial Jennins It'll.
Second Division Hospital-N Hanscomb It'll Z
shod 18th Alfred Mcdonald 9th sergt james sph-
ers 9TH VIM Plaisted eth.
Third Division Hospital-Sers. Monroe Harry Dan
iei Hoiemes sergt Jos II Stowe WIN ksley 1ih
Jos Hall 18th
Lieuts Jos. z. Colby and Samuel A James,
SD regiment, who have been 10 hospital at
fredericksburg, haye returned to their regi-
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Casualties In the sth Maine. May goth.

HEAD QuARTEas, TENTH CoEPs HOSPITAL,
Near Bermuda Hundreds, May q, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press
Sir: send you list OF the casualties In
the sth Maine during the past two days. On
the 24lh four companies Of the regiment were
sent out on picket, during which time they
were attacked, and lost eighty-three men out
OF tro hundred.
Killed-John Troop, John Brown, J Hodgkins,
Albert ysrney Hiram Hobbs, True Prescott,
Joshua Page. Seth Colby. VIM Chase, Geo
woundsd-cspt D Millett sunshot thigh he.h
NOsns capt JS..ph Small rgs. elbow severely l
Hiram Parker thigh eighty, corps W g Harri-
mar. both legs left stipulated, n W Myrick shout.
privates Henry A Kicker stomsch MORALLY, Charles
A Head yeok severely Dusmore arms seyere-
ly. owen Keen leg slightly. Gilman stsehford do.
McLsin eunshot right thigh severely, Robert smart
gunshot left side severely. Fredk Psge hip slightly
francis Sinclair right shoulder severely Hiram
L hilton head and side do. Benz Emery shoulder
mort.lly, AlonIo Hersey hand slightly Daniel A
log lightly, Geo Weeks face Do. sergt W Elliott
ankle severely, corp Wheeler slightly, privates
g Allen log severely, c Burke shoulder slight
Clark hand do A w Danforth hand slightly
Chas Danforth hIp DO, Chas GAGE foot severely, 6
X Huntington LEFT arm do, Z Ill Maxwell arm dc. q
w Niekerson foot and chest do, Ii Nickerson hip
do, Franz Smith hand do, G A Brown hip slightly.
Given hip severely, Tim Crockett slightly, s II
John II Keys hand slightly. josiah Newell do, Par
kcr Shaw wrist severely, lst ssrgt Geo Perry leg
and aide DO corp Mark Bushss arm do privstes
John A Chapss right foot do, Geo Esisbrook leg
slight, Aicajah II Strout hand and Arm severely, A
J Townsend hip do, jeremiah Reardon thigh do,
arm, Stephen Dsnforth do. privates Aurelus Ste
vsns breast end shoulder severely, Alysh Clewly
breast do, Ruel Smith back do, Vim II Smith side,
David Knox leg stephen G. Inmap foot, John Thorn
ton leg severely, John Woobar leg, VIM Canweli
breast, Leander Doyle thigh severely, Augustus Z
Consnt right shoulder amputated, Charles Bennett
thigh. Alfred Warner log. Frsdk Stevens head and
esr slightly.
Missng-Charlos Brown.
Yours hastily,
III. G. LEvENsALBR.
Surgeon sfh Me. Vet. Vols.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Maine Soldiers at Chesapeake Hospital.

The following were received into this hospi-
tai on the Gath from Bermuda Hundreds:
Capt. Z. H. Reynolds heel, Capt C. Perry
ankle, Lieut.. A. +. Keys thighs s,h regt Lieut.
G. II. Foster breast 18th, Lieuts. G. 8. Goliath
arm, and B. Smith 9th, Cspts. A. d. Miilett
and J. Small 9Th, II. N. Parker, II. r. Fozier
sth, Lieut.. A. Clark 18th, L. Afford Sih.
Died. 23d, ]. Irish 9th regt. In Hampton
Hospital, 25th s. W. Fogg 9th regt, o. r.
Sleeper Sth regt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-30
Disabled Sick and Wounded Soldiers.
HOSPITAL TRANSPORT MATILDA,
lla.I.... L.. L. l. ~ c

HOSPITAL TRANSPORT MATILDA,
Bermuda Hundreds, May ~.
To The Editor Of hs Press:
The following sick and wounded soldiers
from Maine regiments, have been shipped
through this hospital TO Fortress Monroe with
in the past week:
wiltshire private sth regiment, z Fernber-
son 9Th, Sylvester PRAY band sth iben Jones do
y u C4nweii corporal sth, priyates Henry Ripley
9th, James farr SIN, q W hannaxil Sth, VIM Ste
yens slh. Fred iilton sth Q wheely LIST cavalry,
Bsskiey 90; w II HoAie do. WIN Lord
harrington do Newell Hufchins 90. G Irish
d. John jenkins do, VIM Cleaver corporal
L Blackwell nth, A Clark lieut. llth
Yours &c,
J.F. PRATT, Surgson In charge