davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

attack. But he may, if his army is not
disheartened, fight twice more before he
gets to Richmond. The nature of the
ground admits of it. He has, therefore,
two more chances of success. But they
are only chances. They do not approach
probabilities.
Glancing further on we find Butler to
have made a most admirable movement.
He landed at the exactly right point
No other one would have done as we'll
His game now is to stand there, and held
the Petersburg railroad till Grant can CO.
operate with him. / don't count upon 81
gel; should he do anything will count it
clear gain. The campaign, in Virginia
then may be reduced to just this: If Lee
does not beat Grant, and that overwhelm-
iugly, ge will he shut up in Richmond;
and If he as, the rebel Coafederacyi as gone
forsvsr. Others may speculate as they
please; but if Lees army goes into Rich
mond, l would not give copper for all
the rebel bonds in existence, nor 20 pre-
MUM for gold. In few days you can
tell whether Lee will go into Richmond.
The Army of the Kanawha will, have
no doubt, perform its mission successful
ly; but, of the army at Dalton, (now en-
gagged in battle, | can say no more than
that if McPherson's Corps has taken po-
sition at Ressaed, it seems fatal to Johns
ton IF Johnston retreats he will gointo
Atlanta.
And SO ends my review of the embat-
tied field. Marshaled hosts are moving
with the heavy tramp of men, and horses
and artillery. The earth almost shakes
beneath their mighty tread The gronnd
is fcrtihzed with blood, For what is all
this? Is it not that we may be taught
the wrath Of Heaven upon our sins ?
And is it not to make us more meet, by
suffering, for a glorious destiny? think
so. l think the nation will be restored to
a better condition, and our flag of glory
wave over a renewed, prosperous and
happy land"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

p.E" A story is told of two men of the
Goth Massachusetts, which well illustrates
the pluck of our soldiers and their indif-
ference to danger. In the battle of the
Wilderness, the Goth were in the thick of
the fight, and one color bearer after an
other was shot down almost as fast as the
men could be replaced Butsuch was the
eagerness to keep the flag afoat that at
one time two men,-Irishmen, caught
hold of the standard at once, as it was
about to fall, and struggled for it. Just
then shot struck the staff cutting itin two
and leaving one man with the flag the 9TH
or with the broken stick. Bedad, said
the man with the short end of the staff,
''the rebels have edecided for us, this time, +"
and went to loading and firing again, as
cody as if nothing had happened.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

DS5- The Secretary of War has issued
an important order with regard to prison
ers, stating that it has been officially re-
ported that Mr.. Ould, rebel commissioner
of exchange, has declared, without con-
sulting with the authorities of the United
States, that all rebel prisoners delivered
at City Point up to the 10th of April were
exchanged, it is ordered that all Federal
prisoners of war and all civilians on pa
role prior to May 7, 1864, be declared ex-
changed. The order further states that
the rebels still remain indebted to the
Union Government 33, ,596 prisoners, for
whom no equivalent has been received.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
Committee Meeting.

The Republican Executive Committee
of this county are respectfully requested
to meet in the borough Of Butler the 30th
inst, at ? o'clock p m. for the purpose of
arranging all business that may properly
come before them. 4 general attendance
is requested.
The following are the committee:
Thos, Robinson, Fergus NJ. Shira, Jno.
r. Harris, Jas. Mitchell, David Logan,
II. C. M'Coy, Alex. Gillespie, Jno, G..
Muder, NJ. n. Greer, w. W. Dodds, w.
Irwin, Robert Ray, VIM. Stewart, j. N.
Puryiance, j. NJ. Thompson, Il. Mum
kin, A. Rennison, j. W. Brandon, A. W.
Mccullough.
THos. ROBINSON,
May 24th, 1864. Chairman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

g@y- in oficialreport Of the killed and
wounded in the late battles, presents the
facts that 1000 men were killed, about
$4,000 wounded, and 5000 missing-the
latter includes stragglers and prisoners
1t is also stated, on the same accurate au-
thority, that not more than ten per cent.
have been dangerously wounded, and that
a large number win be ready for the field
within the next two weeks. This state
ment should 60 far to soothe the anxiety
of thousands who are interested in the fate
and condition of those brave defenders of
the fac.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

BsE7 Governor Curtin has returned to
Harrisburg to complete the organization
Of the Militia of Pennsylvania under the
Act Of Assembly passed at the last Legis-
lature Of the State. When the Govern
ors Of the western States offered to put
their militia in the field for one hundred
days, Governor Curtin placed all the mil
itary resources of Pennsylvania in the
hands Of the President The offer was
declined, for at that time there was no ne
ccssity for resorting to them. But it was
we'll understood there was cordial under
standing between Mr.. Lincoln and Gov
ernor Curtin that whenever call was
madoby the President Pennsylvania would
at once respond to it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
Proclamation Of a. G.. Curtin,

w WHEREAs, circumstances render it not
improbable that the President of the Uni
ted States may, within a short time, call
on Pennsylvania fer volunteer militia for
brief term of service, and,
WHEREAS, the example of the brave
men now in the field from Pennsylvania,
heretofore on every battle field distin-
guished for courage and efficiency, but
who, in the recent battles in Virginia
have gained an enviable distinction by
their deeds Of valor and endurance should
stimulate their brothersa at home toincreas-
ed effort to sustain their country's flag,
and terminate the rebellion:
Now, therefore, /. ANDREW G Curtin
Governor Of the Common wealth of Penn
syivahia do make this my Proclamation
earnestly requesting the people of the
Commonwealth, willing to respond to such
call Of the President, to form Military or
carnations without delay, that they may
not be found unprepared to do so And
| do further request that commanding Of
ficers of all military Organizations, which
may be formed in compliance with this
Proclamation, do forthwith report the cou-
ditlon of their respective commands, that
prompt measures may be taken for getting
them into the service in case requisition
should be made by the General Govern
ment Such call, if made, will be for
term Of not less than one numbered days.
The troops will be clothed, armed, subsis-
ted and paid by the United States, and
mustered into the service thereof.
Given under my handand the great seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this eigh-
teenth day of May,one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-four, and of the Common
wealth the eighty-eighth.
By the Governor.
ELI SLIFER,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

DURATION OF THE CAMPMGN,-The
more sagacious military men in Washing
ton are expecting a six weeks campaign
in Virginia before Richmond falls. Gen.
Grant will not throw his troops needless
ly against the intrenchmonts of the rebel
capital, even if he should have the oppor-
tunity which Is not expected at present.
General Grant has never countcnanced the
announcements of great victories in
the newspapers; on the contrary he has
continually said that still harder fighting
was to come, and that the rebel army has
not yet been beaten. He also said to an
eager and enthusiastic friend. who was in
quiring in reference to the capturing Rich
mond, and especially in respect to the time
when the rebel capital might be expected
to fall into our hands: l shall be quite
ready to compromise on the Fourth of Ju-
" :"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

EG~ Resacca, towhich so great share
of public attention is now directed, is al
most due south from Chattanooga, and dis
tant from. it by railroad SO miles. 1t is
situated in Gordon county, Georgia, on
the north bank of the Coosawattee river,
which flows southwest, changes its name
to the Oostalantee and joins the Etowah
at Rome, the twoforning the Coosa which
joining the Tallapoosa, forms the Ala
bama, and flows into the gulf at Mobile.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
pe@Tl,o

Bcg~ The Sanitary Commission, which
has done and is now doingits utmost as an
auxiliary of the Medical Department,
makes statemcntto the public that should
meet prompt and practical response
The latest report of the commission saws !:
" The number of wounded is so large that
egen the ample resources Of the Commits
sion aciW not be Sufficient to meet the con-
hRucd demand
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

RAJ The Republicon Union State Con-
vention of Vermont has made the follow.
ing nominations for State officers For
Governor, Hon. j. G. Smith; for Lieuten-
ant Governor, Hon. 2. Dillingham;; for
Treasurer, Hon. j. B. Page. Delegates
at large to Baltimore were chosen. Pres
ident Lincoln's denomination was recon-
mended.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
UNION REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
AND
COUNTY EDMVGMT1DW>


At ameeting of the Union Republican
County Committee held in Butler, on
Monday, the 10th inst. it was
ResoI0ed, That the Union Republican
voters of Butler county, and all other
Union citizens who desire to unite with
them in sustaining the National and State
Administrations in their patriotic efforts
to suppress the unhoyre6cNion, and to sup
port by every means of the Government
our heroic brothers and friends now in the
field, are hereby requested to meet in their
respective election districts throughout
the county, on SATURDAY, THE 11th
OF JUNE coming, between the hours of
onS and six o'clock, p. NJ, of said day,
and vote by ballot for the candidates for
the nomination for the different offices to
be filed at the fall election, to wit:
One person for Congress.
Tro persons for AssemJy.
One person for County Commissioner.
One person for Comfy Aul1itor.
and further, to select one of their number
in each district as a RETURN JUDGE, or
DELEGATE, to convey said vote, and meet
with similar delegates on the following
Monday, at l o'clock, p. m, in the 1rbj-
tration room, in the Colaf House. for the
purpose of casting up said votes, and de-
claring the nominees, and to take such
further measures as the imperiled con-
dition Of our beloved country may then
seem to require.
JAMES MITCHELL, Chm'n pro. TEN.
H. c. Graham, .Sccy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25
Secretary Of the Commonwealth

A WATcHwoRD.-The Buffalo Er-
press has the following watchSSrd and
prayer for these momentous days Coed
--Grant--Victory"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

Lo THE CoNQUERING HEROES CONE.
We understand from reliable authority
that the Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania
Reserves are now en- route for this city,
and will reach here tomorrow, or at the
fartherest ON Sunday. The Eighth Re-
serves have participated in four or five
battles, in all Of which they lost heavily.
Since theirterm OF enlistment had ex pired,
they were not beng entitled to draw ra-
tions, and had to depend upon chance for
subsistence But the brave boys bore it
without inurmur, believing, as they did,
that their Old commander, Gen. Meade.
needed their service in the great battles
which have just been fought Upon their
arrival here the regiment will be received
at the depot by committee of citizens,
headed BY the Mayor, and proceeded by
brass band, will march to City Hall, where
Mayor Lowry will formally welcome the
officers and men to their homes after an
absence of over three years. Lieut.. Col
Gallop now commands the remnant of the
gallant Eighth Reserves, and it is fitting
that they should meet a warm and hearty
reception at the hands of their fellow cit
liens -LoDa. JoalHat
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-25

A PRAYER.-O Lord protect U. s..
Grant U. S. A Conquerorl-(O Lord
protect US Grant us Conqueror s-5os-
tor Journal.
, 1864-10-01

t~eive dArs spee- 1srss auouut OF thu proee~t
selYlsy she kes tho unArkes II tbs resutt Of
our tzsAfaiso building opeEAnoct noE In pspEs.ss
In shis nltY hha IA!Shbothco Taee= Is p ,cu,..
fiye dsrkta but ~ttn msdei nte Tece p.s tal = ara
rnere II t1dily III: Get.
eplNGLE3-B ceived, s7o,ron sh{pp u, 5sieop. In
fair en- and a. n 1t p1eytoul quorn,lcnl.
LATH-recetvsd. 100 pcs; aslpp ID. ess ~
Msrket m. dsIatelT acuvc; sud Uschsnxe1.
oAA1o aALts To,o~T.
Csrxe . hr Mariner. from Auske&on, VOID BY Dp.h~
xare 1ooso It lumber, u stzlps, At tt7-0I: caske
scn1 Dky ep,1nE I'm G1a'd llveE. sold BY I,ieh L
ruler, 1880 n 'urnbo1, nrit clear, Hh at a1sl9;
2one eon rncu Iumocr ut $500: cargo tc.r Q1.un
OF tho est, toM Me1 ontnee. void ny Bickfstd 49,
co It lunbsF stf3ps. At t9-n3; cargo !ear Gsaco
A Greto, from White Lskr, sid by aa Yward. 81
T. cosr1a mixed lumber at tl510; cargo s.hr Tao,
Fl g.la1 d, ftou 0eoutc. ecl1 by bolt i Calk,ps
1so0Ga It lumber, Of vnch theza wss lie ~ Inch
stuff. At 22n00: carKo schr Tr1a, ftau EAla
n szoo. soid BY Cs1er, 900 Il lumber. hoArcy
1t al6 T. csyEo schr Islsnd Ct7. IRON KAsm4x ,sold
| tYA. Carter. :ts.oo1 saved ahiuKes A., as t5 50
cargo schr America, from &tncmlnar, sotd by Get
Loums sl ota fees lumoes. strsps. bslsIca boards
as - 10: ca'Ro Eebr Tempest from Menomo7se. lo,l
b. Van sbasc1, aens icex lunb.7, stsp,, ha1sn:
IA ana boards, At a1aDo; cssko ssh L. fruia, iron
Grand Rlyet. sold BY .. rcRster, s".soa fsetsinc
| oeknls Il SAG; cA:xo sehr Rtuira. tom Watt
| Lake. scld by Motion, &C, % feet luuoet, good
st1tpf culls It s.2-to: c Encn At Ases. scd upo.s
Ii clutlnr clear 1oori At 3s5 to.
In the ya1 ds uaress ctnftnues active, with III
IMPLY OF tha lezrg descriptions or lumber. Plce
| ruiz firm Ut psevlcus Quotau q.
, 1864-10-01

The Hen Reverdy johnson, Senator OF the
United States from the State Of ary1aud, Is
an able man. It would be useless to deny
thia. He has his inflrmities, however. II he
were . man Of 1ess consequence, people
would say, tthc talks too much" Be,ng a
member Of the Senate and samewhat distin-
gutshod In that body, we will merely observe
that he Is loqpacious. Hiz remarks fill
more pagee Of the Globe than those Of Charles
Sumner and Garrett Davis combined. But
this is not necessarily an evil. Mr.. johnson
has one other inflrmity, which We think il
m evil. II be were 4 mau.of less conse
1uenc people would say "he has Fitz John
Porter Oh the brain" We content orrselves
witb ssylpg that what time ht has not been
occupied In filing the'Debhtes Of Congress
du1iug the past two years, he has devoted to
endless re-argument Of tbs trial Of that con
xfcted traitor, whose boeom friend ts Georcs
r Mcclellan, Each one to his taste.
Mr.. Jehneon has written letter in behal
of General Mcclellan. We are not surprised
that his monomania in regard to fltz Johf
Porter should have run into this channel, i
il perfectly natural. But ne aTs surprised a
noticing some of the grounds Of his ohjcc
ton to Mr.. Lincoln. He saTs:
-t1x the carly DAYS Of Mr. 1inrola's ndmlntstra
sf3a sS of 1he TsSe,ion. x6st he vas II The hee
- ste government and this, the merest hope, +
o. oau - Wholly .1tipeulshed. His inasmity OF pui
RI e RGss sst ss ase1
~ ~ - 4cofat jtdfuftts bis ienoIunt and H1's
cheyous wa on mIy s;ss 9 w.
h.s nf,ccTr of notorious inconpetency, &c
mnsa'! 1nson,a reasons run on In this straa
, 1864-10-01

once expressed Z dislike for yadt,slism, or
Cor his having subsequently adopted It's "oret
features. We infer, bowev r, from tue fact
tbst his letter ia Addressed to Il Mcclellan
committee, that his = chief objection lies
against the latter feature Of Mr. Lsncoln's al.
legged course. II thus be correct, {and wo do
not draw the intercrce without gfaye doubtf.i
We may presume that Mr. johnson refets to
the emancipation policy Of the President
when be speaks OF tbs "worst fe.tnre,'' OF
radio alism. II this be 10, we have IN ansv-r
to make which ought to be satisfactory to
Mr.. johnson, If not to the Mcclellan party
generally. 1t will be found on pages ,4ol
aud 1,422 Of the Congressional G7obe of last
session, in the following words:
"Mr. l0HN8oN. Ny friend from Maine. IMr.
Feeeeuocn,} is u1der the impression tha: did not
unde1stand hi. inquiry. I did; and 1t wouId he
my fault it did not, beeauee he always puts his
po1bts so ~ to make them clear almost to tho dull
est eomprcl ens:on. His inquiry ~as, eupposlng
the proclamation Of emancipation to be inoperA-
tive upon such Of the States as wesc not It The
time, within the Military p0eeeas1on Of the United
Ssates, although It il dated at long anteeedent
period t. rpbeeQuent military possession, Wneth
e11tthat Subsequent military poseeselon IL acquired
while tho PROCLAMATION remains unrevoked. tho
rfn1smAtinn Eif not he IL Opefbt1ye unnn fhe
slaves w,t1fn tina trrritor tbs nnat,e.,op q, -b,c
Is thus subsequently acquired. 6 Ii, would haze
been It had been in orr possession at the date Of
the proclamation. I think It suiI; but stlI H.
though confess the leaning Of my opinion, after
4 good deal Of reelection, is to tha affirmative OF
the iIquir5, am not to bt understood ~ h'ldins
the very potittse op'n'on M. Tue psoelamasioa
would Dc opefs.se. !tn'nk taas ene We" taRen
~ ~. - ~ ~ ~ l.. .sa ssss.sa t.s.'
W @ae o~e"S4on a4 ~ :" - se 1SA0so. 49,
, 1864-10-01

dQdS- HtCelFea II tQo fAt4o4s JAtS1 p1EAo@ AA7
cay shout -o hsEs. Ent.rs4 hal.a 7ss haat At @ss
d1o.55 per 10; n.
Is However R1oouy nay to the espec: Of til. money
us1ket or OF my other branch Of our t1Adi1x nsr.
kc4 this evening" ths1 scarcely equal tbs te3e-
lion Which hat this matxas to-day. In
thu orntrg ramoTr, which always gather II tFAnAs
NeEe brought to tbs yasds Of the failure ct two Ct
three Of b.11s and alan ct several ct the large
sus,refs houses OF the city. Nltala fsE hours q
the relation Of these veEJ e1akerated atcon1t1 tale
t1ams arrsrsa from Few Yczx, which atated thas
tbe.o wese In stock Ja.ds OF that city oetwaen
ten snd tzel7e thousand hogs. with no buyers evan
A. A3lQe = b-thst the HArKet hAd fairly bsGfea
down. Thsye ta4 been consequently Int hts1s or
notl Ing dore IN this uasfet ta-dsy. TIE receipts
nsye been large, bnt they remain n tns yards th =
srexine uzto}d, aEd Without scue .e=trAnratnsry
tu1n In cur sstrz for ths better. very erto1s 7as
vii tney1sblY bo sustained hy oWasrs- E1:sAor1.-
ra.y e6e1ss have heeA mads in several in,tAucss to
effect rn1es. but with results. Wa have seen Hogz
es1ed u as.te no b for which 81: 10 might hase
been yeaterday with ease; bat this cancsa
rio: II uusykineK.
In the p.easnt state Of the roarse: asy quotations
which We csn.E giye vou.d be ncnina1, there being
- ~1r4A
, 1864-10-01
The nTackere18 at DeKulb

pEK41r, H., Thursday, seo.. %, 1864.
The u1ter.i6ea Ac'a meeting here to-day. Mr.
Robinson, fho tory nominee fol Governor Of tsls
State. was there. ard spoke, Al Va. advertised.
Well knowing &hAt It was the bes: day Of our
county fair, tie, made ,be1r calculations to speak
here on This day, aid Robinson did come here and
vapit hts vc1om IN the nation, the President, AID
the army, and had 90 curses to heap on his friesd
def. Davis.
Tnty Tired tho baad, aud calculated to speak
o1teide Of tie Far grounds, bat they fou:A that
they were eois 6 to bare but faw besrers, aud con-
tequentiy they brtkc fer Florsl Hall. where the
Crowd Was, and climbed on = box ana commenced
dau,lipR tee Administration.
Il little shoHmnn drew three times the crowd
That Robln. Oh cid There ~s1 not more than a
hundred or t1r0 OF the u1terfiAed that listened ia
hi4 speech and ,htt< E1tAt entauai.em called fort
hu. Acan1y chteyE.
, 1864-10-01

lRtA1.
NaioFttv fnr 13ncnJn


Iha1e made careful inquiry throughout the
whole army at this plaee, also at Vicksourg,
and ind that the ratio above given OF the
roldiers' YOKE, will hold trus ii all Illinois
regiments, and will not vRrJ much from be-
Ing correct IN ths troops Of other ssates.
The process by which The soldier comes to
conclusion for whom to vote, although per
haps more simple than that given us BY poll-
tic.anb, is to them ut 1east n satisfactoIy. It
IL this, Tiz.:
1st~ All the noted rebels and rebel sympa-
thizers are anxious, extremely anxious, that
Mcclellan thou1d be elected President, there
lore all true soldiers Of the United States are
BEEN fighting to make these rebels have oar
President 1nle over them, and don't mean to
give itup set.
"a. All The rebels row hope for is to have
the North SO divided up ns to cause riots and
civil var In Ill the Nstther1 States, hoping
thereby that cur victorious armies will have
to be Withdrawn from the field to take care
cf our own houlea, giving them chance to
reenpe5ate, and perhaps, to get recognized
bV England aid France. The soldiers don't
mean TO he12 bring about that state OF things,
and 60 VII! vote Tor the same man who has
80 lorg and 50 faithfully stood By US and
done So muen to dieplease our foes and the
Toes OF the country, and to put an end to this
cruel war, wage By an nnprincipled faction
against the honored doctrine that the ns1or-
itty should rule, and that the ballotrbox
shopld decide who constituted that major
lIy.
JET. Dsvis and all his crew hate Liacoln,
thtrlfurc We love him. Ali the peace sueaks
Of the North, who call JET. Davis and his
crew fsour Southern brethren ~ hate Lincolu.
therefore We love hin- And all the afare-
eaid parties love Mcclellan, therefore We
don't love hlrn. And Of cou5ae VIC in.end to
! vote fer the man We love and all our enemies
hate, and not for the man re hate aud our
ene1li:e love So Honest Old Abe is nov
and forever the first choie. Of Ave sixth's o1
II our brave SOLDIERS for the next Preslden,
Of Ill these United States, and We 4Aean tt
zee TO It that all his foes South and Nortt
shall ackno wledge him as such, before Vi
come back to the peaceful pursuits Of civi
life-
Eve1T soldier who lssea his llfe betHce,
tho time that Sherman took Atlanta and th
Presidential election, VIC Intend t. charge Il
the account ofthe par ty Represented 1t the Chi
cago Convention, for Without the sid ~ TIA
, 1864-10-01

,,.rt, ,,,e r~h. lion would have eedcd ~'th
ia ii, n st1an1a. No sh1li triumph Is Il
H. Int onls 1t th, expense Of pernsos hun
3rea thnu.anl more lives Of brave N.:rthero
bo1e. mo fbs making Of double the number
of vioows and orphans Aliof whem htsto.
r. viii ect doan 70 the account OF tne Cop
e Fes-te wfo snpport It's platform and nomi-
ners' l IN, Meesrs. Editors,
Your aaedtsk servant
Gao R. CLAKK.
rteut Col. Cerud'g u3th Ill VOL. Inf'ty.
, 1864-10-01

GRAND UNION RALLY All BYRON.
There will be q grand Union maes meeting
ut Port Byron, Rock leland, October 8th.
Geo G. Bates, Esq., OF Chicsso, will addeess
the people on the occaslon. A~grand tur1-
mt In znfic1nated
, 1864-10-01

York Hospital, Pa, is very extensive
one. 1t hes admitted since January e9, 1862,
no lees than $500 sick or wounded soldiers.
There ~as remaining Sept. 25, 1,G54 meniu
the hospital A vote waa taken on the 9th
init tor Preeident, with the following re-
suit majority Of the patients belong to
Pennsylvania: