davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
For sale, ,

My residence on Spring, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. This house contains nine
rooms, and is one of the most pleasant and
convenient in the city. The building is
substantial and the cellaris always dry. A
fine well of water, good cistern, and out
buildings, mostly new, are Oh the premises
Inquire at the General Ticket Office OF
the G. o. r. r.
jan17-d1w~ JNo. w, DRoWN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

INTENSE CoLD.-The thermometer in this
city, yesterday morning between five and
six o'clock, fell to eighteen degrees below
zero. Rarely has more intense degree of
cold been known in this latitude, and sell
dom have we experienced in Ohio SO long.
a term OF severe cold weather, and OF good
sleighing, as we have already had this WIN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Funeral of Hon. Edward Everett.

BosToN, January 19.-The funeral of
Hon. Edward Everett took place to-day in
the First Church, services of more pri-
vate character having previously been held
in the late residence of the deceased. The
church was dressed in the symbols of
mourning. The remains were brought to
the church escorted by the Independent
Cadets the following gentlemen acting as
pail bearers: Hon. Emory Washburne, ex-
Governor of Massachusetts; L. w. Lincoln,
Jr., Mayor of Boston; Thos. Hill, Presi-
dent of Harvard University; G. Il. Bigelow,
Chief Justice; Geo. Ticknor, Trustee cf
Public Library; r. c. Winthrop, President
of Historical Society; G. G. Loring, Vice
President of Union Club; Asa Gray, Pres
ident of Academy of Arts and Sciences; j.
ID. Graham, Col. u. S. A.; Silas Ii. String
bam, Rear-Admiral u. S.-N.
The inscription on the coffin, borne upon
a solid silver plate, is as follows: edward
Everett. Born in Dorchester, Mass, the 1lth
of April, 1894; died in Boston the 18th of
January, 1861" Upon the casket wreath
of white flowers and evergreens were plac-
ed. The services were simple and improvisc,
opening with the burial chant of the Epis-
copal church, "Teach me to know my
days." followed by reading of appropriate
passages from the Scriptures and prayers
by Rev. DIR. Walker;SPresident of Harvard
College. Rev. Rufus Ellis then made an
eloquent and touching address and prayer;
after which the usual church service was
read over the remains of the deceased, the
exercises closing by singing the funeral an
them ~. .r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

WASHINGTON, january 20.-The Evening
Star says Mr.. f. Z. Blair left this city to-
day, with the purpose, it is believed, of
paying another visit to Richmond. He
left on the U. S. steamer Don, on which
vessel he made his last trip. The Don had
special orders, during the morning. At IL
o'clock, Mr. Blair arrived at the yard in
carriage, and quickly went on board. The
Don, whose lines were Immediately drawn
in, left at 11:55. Mr.. b. was accompanied
only by his servants, we believe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Another Raid from Canada.

New YORK, Jan. 20, o'clock P. M.-The
Tribune's Montreal correspondent, for
whose trust worthiness the editor vouches,
announces proposed rebel raid over tile
border for the purpose of releasing the
prisoners in Clinton prison, and that Platts-
burg, Keesville, Burlington, Waterbury,
VT, and Haverill, N. H., will be visited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Tho GoId NIarlxot-

New YORK, January 20.-The gold mar
ket is excited, under combination of ru-
mors relative to peace, the fall of Will
mington, and even of Charleston, which,
though not believed, tend to shake conf
dence, and depress prices. The price
opened at 206Ls, advanced to 2071aa, and de-
clined again to POP, selling outside at 200.
@ LATEST.
Gold Tonight 2O57&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
RutIer EorIxs Over

New YORK, Jan. 20,--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Gen. But
ler has turned over to his successor half
million of dollars, the proceeds of taxes on
suffers and other traders and other moneys.
4 1t is rumored that Senator McDougan, of
California, will resign. tisi'.aath DN w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Rulnored Capture of Will
mingtOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.--In response to in
quiries about the reported capture of Will
mington, the Washington agent of the As
sociated Press telegraphs as follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, noon.--I have just
this moment returned from the Navy De-
partment. heard nothing there about the
capture of Wilmington. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Eighth Ward,

All persons interested in having the quota
of the Eighth Ward filled, are desired to
meet at the Gay Street Engine House on
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
PHIL. d. FISHER,
jan20-d2t Chairman Ex. Com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Fort Ca.weII blown Up.

BALTIMoRE, Jan. 2O.-Reports by the
Fortress Monroe boat say that an arrival
off Wilmington last evening brings news
that the rebels had blown up Fort Caswell,
and Wilmington was said to be evacuated
bv them u q - 44ac %. ' 'afDo 2 ..tef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
RaiIroad Accident.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.-Yesterday two cars
of the Express train on the 9. G. & G. road,
were thrown off the track near wellington,
by q. broken rail. Fifteen persons were in
iured; none killed. ssotes.G s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
L. NJ. & G. & Y. r. r. Co.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, o., January 20, 1861
No freight will be received at the L. NJ.
& c. & X. and G. o. r. r. freight depots
for shipment until further notice.
w. j. FELL, Agent
G. o. r. r.
JNo. w. DoHERTY, Agent
1t L. M. g. G. & X. r. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Their bodies arc buried in the dust
Rnt their namns live fnr nvarmnra

The remains were conveyed to Mt. Au-
burn. The burial procession was large and
imposing. Twenty companies of volunteer
cavalry, two of infantry and a company of
marines from the Navy Yard, acted as an
escort. Both branches of the Legislature
met at 10 o'clock, adopted resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Mr.. Everett ap-
pointed committee to attend the funeral,
and adjourned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A special to the
Commercial says several rebel Congress
men have expressed desire to confer with
authorized officials of the United States on
peace. Mr.. Blair's errand to Richmond this
time is more important than before. af
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

EIGHTH WARD QUoTA.-There will be a
meeting at the Gay Street Engine House
this evening at o'clock, of all persons in
terested in having the quota of the Ward
fillp6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2O.+-The Democrat learns
that the 23d corps, Gen. Schofeld, will soon
Join Gen. Sherman via Tennessee and Ohio
and rail to Tide Water, and thence bysea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

D Boston, Jan. 20.-The Massachusetts SEN
ate voted this afternoon for United States
Senator with the following result: H. Will
son Al, j. Andrew 3. 70 gore j. i.
The Maine House of Representatives have
unanimously passed resolutions in favor of
amending the Constitution of the United
States abolishing slavery. Nf l7sr8s6 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

heads to fight against little fellow.
FGHF'Yf 4HIN tHf T.B. &H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR CoURT.-The Superior Court
Judge Baldwin-was, on Wednesday and
Friday, engaged in the trial of the case of
Walter Warren, of New York, VS.. John S.
Hall, of this city-H. S. Noble for plaintiff,
G. N. Olds for defendant. The suit was
brought upon a contract made by r. S.
Hickey, plaintiffs agent, with the defen-
dant. The plaintiffs allegations were sub
stantially these-That he, by his agent, had
sold to defendant the patent right in four
counties in Ohio for an improved plow, for
which the defendant was to pay him $400;
that $500 were paid down, that the other
$500 were to be paid in case a committee
selected by the parties, should, upon actual
trial, report plaintiffs plow better one
than any other used in this vicinity; and
that the committee having tested the plow,
did SO report. The defendant refused to
make the second payment of $500 upon the
ground, among other things, that the trial
of the plow by the committee was not fair
one. To recover this sum and damages,
the plaintiff brought suit. The jury rem
dered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
1921.
POLICE CouRT.-Mayor Thomas inflicted
fines yesterday on six offenders. Sally
Evans, for disorderly conduct, was fined 50
and costs, and recommitted. Four indi-
viduals-Ephraim Smooth 1--WE suspect there
should be an alias to this name), Thos. Clark,
Frederic Brown, and George Causin were
each fined 81 and costs. All paid, except
the one last named, who was recommitted.
For committing breach of the peace, Jo-
seph Moss was fined SO and costs, which he
paid. yrsrr Fsrvr fT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

The DELINQUENT TAX SALE.-Our County
Auditors sale of lands and town lots, delin-
quent for non-payment of taxes, took place
on Tuesday, the 18th inst.' Before the sale
commenced, nearly one-fourth of the prop
erty advertised in the Delinquent List, had
been redeemed by the payment of the taxes,
interest, and penalty. The bidding on the
delinquent property, offered for sale, was
quite lively, and the sale was closed on the
same day, all but three or four pieces hav-
ing been sold. There was such a competi-
tion among bidders that the quantities, sold
for the amounts due On some tracts Of land,
were reduced to very small fractions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

The PIANO AND LoT.--At the close of the
st. Francis Hospital Fair on "Wednesday
night, it was announced that a sufficient
number of tickets tor the second Knabe
Piano and for the lot on Oak street had not
been sold to justify drawing for either, and
that the drawing for both would take place in
about ten days, but Of the time and place
due notice would, - .ssesn through the city
papers. The price Of tickets for either Of
these prizes is two dollars. Tickets can be
obtained of Messrs. Seltzer g Dresel, and J.
H. Studer, on State street, and of Mr.. James
Naughton, on High street. da 'a-a i''psia
49,, -. u s,s,oy} b. "a * .soN glal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Pradt will preach in Trinity
Church tomorrow Sunday at the usual
hours. 4,.ars.- ,,1-N .e4 .s,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
GuerriIlns ON tl,e ID. s. o. n. R.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-A party of rebels
captured train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, near Harper's Ferry last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

FROST Work There was a beautiful
frost-work on the trees and shrubbery yes
terday morning, caused by the freezing Of
aqueous particles in the atmosphere the
night before. AS the sun shone upon it,
this frost-work glittered and sparkled like
FURNISHED silver. The scene on the west
front of the State House, and in front Of
many private dwellings in, the city, where
young branching trees and shrubbery were
covered with this fancy frost-work by ma
ture's own hand, was very fine, and worthy
the pencil of an artist. St'.. N-'-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

= Celnmbus rIcrCantile Colleges, ~
Union Block, High street, Send for cir
eular of Book Keeping and Telegraphing.
JanlI-uao sla smiqi isledf rlEpNa3 sgroi-
fC..cs .1EfrsIfs ~ triF .sIn1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
CITY ITEMS.
FOR SALE.


A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
"A EAST TOWN STREET.
FOR SALE.
TWO BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
l. on East Rich Street; also, one FRAME HOUSE
and lot. desirably situated.
FOR SALE.
ok HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
y Tenements convenient to business and cheap.
FOR SALE.
1O1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, as
lJl acres, well improved, miles from Columbus;
also large number Of in and out Lots in the City Of
Columbus.
Call and SEQ. Office, No. l3 East Rich street. Co.
lHmbus, Ohio.
jan21- -d3mo W. STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

II WILL SELL NV FARM ON THE
l West sideof the Whetstone river, seven miller
north Sf the city Sf Columbus, con,sininE FIFTY,
,oas STSSs sSs's 'ssos s5eS .sss sSs
I Sulsiyatipn and il b 'gjd oT 5Ss Sc;b. IN
OctsS Nos. 04sl North Hish stisss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
LSiglled. g..
MIR. Blair EmbarIss for siichmond.

To Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Navy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE o.
"A EAST TOWN STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

jan20-d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
Browns Last and Best Painting.

ms Is praise enough, perhaps, to those VINO
know the character of this artists recent
works; but we write to call particular atten-
ton to this production, and to express the
hope that, for the honor of the city, it will be
purchased by some resident of Portland.
Brown has taken place in the highest rank
of marine painters OF this country, and his bic.
lures would be distinguished for merit in the
best galleries Of the world. aa eos
The work indicated Is piece Of shore seem
cry at the Island Of Grand Menan. To our
eyes, 1t is painted in too high ray; but it is
great. Pictures of less merit draw throngs Of
admirers in the larger cities Of the Union.
Look at the foreground. What bold, accurate
drawing, and rich coloring. Mark the sharp,
truthful fracture of the rock in the tall cliffs,
and their tha'ch of messy green. See, at their
base, the everlasting conflict of land and wat
er,--hew the ceaseless goading Of the rocks
lashes the sea into pale fury. This is scene
that no man in this country can render SO
splendidly as Harry Brown. Behold, far of,
where the sea and sky mingle, and the sun
struggles up from behind a dim, mighty head
land, bathed in pallid mist, what wild mag
niacenee. Drawing clear and accurate; col
oring bright and harmonious g- aaf
Let none, who love art, fail to see this pic
ture while 1t is here. Other smaller works by
Mr.. Brown are equally beautiful but this
adds the element Of grandeur; and, we fully
believe, is one OF the finest marines that can
be seen in this country. ma efgs.,a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
Flower Gardens.

visit to Messrs. Dirwanger's garden on
Mupioy Hill will well repay one for the walk.
We took a stroll on the hill Saturday morning
and everything looked bright and beautiful
Our frequent warm rains are sending vegeta-
ton ahead with unusual rapidity. The Messrs.
Dirwanger are determined to keep even pace
with the demand for flowers. They are erect
ing new conservatory which will soon be
finished and afford them sample scope and
verge enough" for the raising OF an immense
variety of flowers. One end will be finished
of and exclusively occupied as a room where
boquets are to be made and where the ladies
win love to congregate. The industrious and
skilful florists have great variety Of flowers
Of the choicest kinds in their garden. which
are constantly called for. We believe the love
Of flowers is increasing among our citizens, and
that is never falling sign of progress in civil
ization and refinement. Portlanders have al
ways paid much attention to the cultivation
of flowers, and within few years past this at
tention has increased as almost every garden,
and door-yard bear witness
That was happy conceit Of Henry Ward
Beecher when, travelling over the great prair-
les of the West, he never hesitated to stop for
the night alta log house in the window of
which the mistress had placed pot of flowers,
for woman who really loves flowers and cul-
tivates them can't be slattern. Such was
Beechef's reasoning, and it Is sound. ..a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
Portland Soldiers Rest.

List Of men who have passed through the
,ity, and have stopped at the Soldiers Rest
turing the week ending June 10, 1855,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
WIN. Fl. PLUxMnR, Agent.


ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS. "A detachment of
the LIST Maine Heavy Artillery, formerly 18th
Maine regiment,) consisting of 2S5 officers
enlisted men and the band, whose term oil en-
listment has expired, arrived in this city about
half past o'clock Saturday evening. 1t was
but a short time before their arrival that 1t was
known they were coming. But the indefati-
gable Barnum, who manages affairs SO quick
ly, got up substantial collation. for them at
the Grand Trunk depot, by order of Mr.. Geo.
R. Davis, Agent for the State, Of which the
soldiers eagerly partook. s
& The officers who returned are, Lieut.. Col z.
A. Smith; Qnartermaster, Horatio Pitcher;
) Captains, G. Z. Fernald, and B. T. Atherton;
Lieutenants, G. P. Pote, /. j. Durham and
F. E. Robinson. sn easssi
All Of the returned officers and men are of
the regular organization Of the 18th Maine
The organization of the LIST Maine Heavy
Artillery is to be kept up. Col. R. B. Shep-
herd commands the regiment. Recruits from
the 18th and 10Th Maine have recently been
added to itso that the regiment now compris-
es an aggregate Of 1900 men, more than 900
of whom are in the field. Those who have re-
turned are fine looking set, and very gentle
manly in their behavior. H ae sIsNdoa-L
Private Mark v. Trip, of Hsmpden, Of Co.
F, wore round his neck and body memento
Of Virginia, in the shape Of neatly made
wood chain six feet foar inches long, manu-
featured by himself, with jacknife, out of
stick of Virginia oak four feet two inches long.
The manufacture of this unique chain exhibit
cd good deal OF ingenuity.
The soldiers left for Bangor in specialtrain
about 10 o'clock in the evening. Thez did not
calculate to arrive at Bangor much before
o'clock yesterday morning. ssusl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

BARGE CoMFoRT This spacious boat has
been thoroughly repaired and placed in con-
dition thar insures perfect safety for passen
gers. Harry Baker will have the management
Of her during the warm season, and VIM. N.
Nichols will be the caterer, SO those who visit
the islands will be sure of q pleasant passage
and FIRST rate clam chowders as we'll as other
good viands. A new and powerful tug will
tow the barge wherever parties may direct.
She will be furnished with band Of music and
make trips to the islands as often as the public
may demand. Provisions are also made for
dancing, so that all tastes viii be suited. May
success attend the enterprise, and no doubtit
will under such management. sis na- sai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE -
EVENING PAPERS.



Great Fyre at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Loss Of
Government Property.
niams ~ $50 NASHVILLE, Tenn, June o.
At about 2 P. NJ. to-day the extensive build
ing used for quartermaster's and commissary
stores on the corner of Summer and Broad
streets, known as Taylor's Depot, took fire
from sparks which fell into the cellar from q
locomotive which was on the track running
lengthwise with the building, and about one
half OF it was destroyed. The other part was
saved by the exertions OF the fire department
Several dwellings near the scene OF the fire
were also destroyed. Two or three of the
employees of the quartermaster's department
are supposed to have persisted in the flames. 2
4 Later. The destruction of Government
property at the great fire to-day is estimated
at from 5000 900 to $4,000, 600. Within the
walls OF the quarterlnaster's building were
stores sufficient to supply an army of $4,000
men two years. The quantity of rope alone
consumed was valued 81 100000 The build.
ing was the largest in the countryside feet
front and 200 feet deep. . ssVa,T II ar aig
Various rumors are afoat as to the cause OF
the fre,-some uaintaing that it was the work
of an incendiary, while Others say it was the
result of accident. A Court of Inquiry will
investigate the matter. ss9sss
The fire spread so rapidly that the building
was almost one sheet OF fame before firemen
could get to work. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. John Monroe. Of
the firm Of Merrill q Monroe, bridge builders.
met with an accident last Saturday that prov
ed fatal. he had placed bis pile.driver on
Smiths wharf, for the purpose Of driving piles
there. and went up the ladder, to the top OF
machine for the purpose OF adjusting it, when
one Of the guys broke and the machne can't
ed and fell, throwing Mr.. Monroe with great
violence to the ground and injuring him 50 se-
verely that be died in about four hours. He
was unconscious from the time Of the accident
to his death. 81
Mr.. Monroe vas one Of our most active and
industrious citizens, respected by all who knew
him. His death Is a loss, not only to the wife
and three children whom he has left, but TO
the Community. twin be sincerely mourDed
by the large circle of friends and acquair-
tances, with which he was surrounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
PORTLAND ARD pfg5rsrrg.

Nss0 Advertisement x0-Jssy -
Collectors Notice-John t. Hull.
Eagle hill Coal Co. lAkl 44rt
kegata-July 4.
Situation Wanted-F. Z. Frye.
ate Of mMue-Executive Oouneil.
Assistant w anted-Dr CumminQs.
Copartnersbip-S r. Jackson q son.
Booze, &c-Short e. Lcring.
Portland Academy-J. II Henson.
Advertised Letters "A. I Dole. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12

= --A - NEW YORK. June 10.
The Herald's Texas correspondence saws
that Forts Manhasset and Griffin, defending
Sabine Pass, were surrendered on thel2 10Th.
The rebel troops had all evacuated the works
before the arrival of the national forces 1t is
said that they left in state of mutiny, and
that this was the condition of the rebel forces
generally prior to and at the time OF Kirby
Smiths surrender. Nine heavy guns and 9TH
er valuable property were found in the works
Delegations of citizens met Commander
Pennington, and expressed their willingness to
surrender everything. They were anxious to
take the oath of allegiance, and delighted at
the restoration of the national Government.
The Tribune's correspondent, off Galveston,
May "a, says Galveston was evacuated BY the
rebels that day. Il appears that few days
previously number of paroled rebel officers
were brought from New Orleans, and landed !;
among them was Gen. Wilcox, who is widely
known in Texas, and ittwas hoped that they
would influence a surrender. This proved to
be the case, as, on the oath, the announcement
was made by signal that Galveston had been
evacuated; and it was found that each soldier
had taken his musket, and marched home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-12
Soldiers Home.

The following named soldiers were admitted
to the Portland Soldiers Home for the week
ending June 10Th:
z Caleb s. Gilbert, Co. f, 10Th Maine regi-
ment; Ephraim Sprague, Co. B, 80 h Maine;
George II. Fernald, Co b. 20 h Maine; Rob
ert 9. Clark, Veteran Reserve Corps; Psfes
Pickett, Co. B, 20Lh Maine; Charles A. War
rem, Co. q, 17th Maine; John e. Lowell, Co.
F, 18th Maine; Coian L. Wadlia, Co. q, 10th
Maine; Albert Crockett, Co. E, Both Maine;
George M. Hosghton, Co. A, 18th Maine
George F. Luce, Co. E, Coast Guard Albert
Smith, Co. e, Coast Guard; Osgood Ramsdell,
Co. K, Both Maine; freeman E. Myrick, Co.
f. 3Oth Maine; Daniel A. Conant, Co. G, 17Gh
Maine George A. frederick, Co. q, l7rh
Maine Leonard +. Plaisted, Co. G, 18th