davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
II. \. RIDDLE, ESQ Auctitneer.
Nov. lbth, 1900 ~ It

| ARGE BUILDING FOR sALE.--TIII Is
II UNION CHURCH IN seeoni street near washn. u
street The congregation have erected new and beAu
house Is for sale At much ess price IL 10 but
iyr at pre'ent. FASH MAKERS. AAClilNlsTs AND
MANUFACTURERS TAKE NOTICE Gail ou
nov4Otf BRIGHT 4 sos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
A SEWING mAcn1NE Pnnm1uM.
ICON & GIBBS CELEBRATED nolseless scwla
Machines offered as premiums tor subNriblrs to
AkrlluRs HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1907,

mlLC1N GIBBS CELEBRATED nolseess Sowing
MacElhes offered as premiums tor sulsfribpts To
ARrlluRs HOME MAGAZlNE FOR lsG,.
The HOME MA1Az1Ng ia now 80 we'll known to the
rtAdng puyic, thai nsrd 'arrely r+peat what So
often been faIl thar IL, editors regard literature As
something VI tirr than simple art THAT it erownne
they VIII ever seok To make the Home Ma saknr TIE
minister Of all things pife ant noblr; the teaeh r.
whetn.r by story poem that only Sr ny
the 'Holien ku e' chn they ha wise or happy.
10 order that lady readers Throughout the cnnn ~
may may nay true st! les oi drass we have pl r ouf
fAsHllN department in the hands Of
ME bEMOREsr, on NEW YORK.
This LADY has become tn, arbiter of h.hioa in the
United states aud II is gratifying To know that her taste
Is pune aud womanly.
TERMS YhAKLY IN ADvANGE-1 cory 500 r
club. $40 coriea, and Que extra SO Iico ls.,snJ
one extra s2i. samrls Nos . cents
RS- For premiums we have selected pair of rI arm.
lug picture THE DEPARTURE uF THt sWAi-
Lows and THE RETURN OF the SWAILOWsr p
whom we receiv" club of suh-criiprs above. one
will aso be cut io snse subscriber who senls us
g. 81 for the Homo NJ ,gsEino
F0- For sa We send ths Home Ma.aain," and ih,.
'Childrns Aunrn Mr. Arthur nes utsas na mr. tha
"ltls ono.' 70 $3.50 we mni slome Magazine ana
"Lldyr BeoN' Fors5.O we.eud the ihtcs maiAi los
Just nAnt
Our Sewing Machine Premium.
Tho machina We Offer twiL.oN a GIBB , is the No
as dr7rrill va the ntnua 'thr.r-' d ssu pr. s5b
iushed win suupr it aud b. aider Tus a. hine
has mcnme hauHh 1t fivori'e account nf its uo.e
work It. ~
For si suhsesihirs to ~ m- Magazine and slcn We
send ono Of these maclinH Hut in order 70 enable
those no mot pr0cu many Subscribers 10 get d
iursne. We have A. arranged M. efar III i by t III
ii"n oi sum above Vhnl my be- secured far suncrip-
tons, Of from s. to %, accord u Ia ,il9 Of ist any
on' may obtain msaine. sild % cent- Tor sp.c
ulou humlrf ot Home RtAuc and sH fI ptrtiru ars.
Address Ts, ARTHUR \ CO.
h"Vl--t d23 walnut II Philads lpha, Ia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
The Presilent,s Position.

The Chicago Evening Journal of Fri
day last, publishes the following para
graphs with marked emphasis, and, as it
declares, by authority" In copying
them, the Cincinnati Commerci@ Of
Monday predicts that those who, 10 The
end, will be most disappointed with the
President, are people of reasonable
sympathies. who now do him the harm
of displaying their appreciation;
A friend of the President called on
him the other day, and, in The course of
an earnest conversation, Mr.. johnson
declared that he is q Republican, be-
lieves in the spirit and principles of that
party, and intends to adhere to the
Union party organization, that. nominal
ted him stBaltimore, on q platform that
be heartily Endorsed then, and does now
in its entire length and breadth. Hede-
clared that he does not expect nor care
for the support of the Copperhead De-
mocracy-that he despises them for their
sympathies with the disunionists and
rebels during the war, and can not aGili-
ate with them.
"'My policy" he said ia, and will con-
tinue to be- the old and declare policy of
the Union party. Men Ike Sumner and
Stevens, who accuse me of deserving the
party, are themselves guilty of its de-
sertion. They are departing from the
principles of the party, not l. Let those
who choose, following them in their mad
career-I can not. / stand upon the
platform of the Union, the Constitution,
the laws, and the speedy restoration of
theswhole nation upon an honorable, Just
and lasting basis of peace and the rights
of all men. If friends desert me or
enemies applaud me for this can not
help it. l know my duty and will per-
form it. !"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
Comfort for Oopperkeads.


The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial - "Maek -
whose letters from Kentucky couple of
years ago SO delighted the Copperheads
in ali sections of the country, and were
extensively copied by disloyaI papers
because they said severe things about
military interference in Kentucky cleo
tions-we say this same Mack writes
letters from Washington containing
consolation for the Copperhesds which,
we doubt not, will prove less acceptable
than his Kentucky epistIes. But although
Mack's Washington letters may prove
unacceptable, the Copperheads can hard
ly take issue with it after having SO
hearth y praised him as truthful cor.
respondent on previous occasions Of
the supposed split in the Union party
Mack speaks as follows: g
The Copperheads are in great glee
over what they are. pleased to regard as
the downfall, or, SIS they term il, the
"bust up" OF the Republican party,
and look with fond anticipations for the
resurrection of the Democratic party
next summer That there has been, for
some time, a pretty wide difference of
opinion between the two wings Of the
Republican party will not be denied
but | doubt If this difference amounts
to onetenth Of that which has for many
years existed between themost conservas
tive Democrat and the most conserva-
tive Republican The men who saved
the Union from the assaults of the Demo.
cratic party, North and South, will find
! Is asier to cnmpromise on the questions
which now divide them as party, than
to eoalesce with the heroes of, the Chi
cago Convention who declared the war
q failure and nominated for Vice Presi-
dent man who had done his best to-
make it failure. A majority Of the,
Repuhlicans In Congress may not agree
with the President in bis policy of re-
construction, nor viii majority of the
people az home be found to agree with
the Democratic - policy g which em-s
John c. Breckenridge to the, Senate. the
r6St0F6tsOn H0t only OF the Union out OIL
slavery, the reputation OF the national
debt and other such measures i2aa4-
Those who hope to reconstruct the
party out of the ruina Of the Union
party, which they imagine to be crumb-
ling to pieces about this time, had better
consult the people before they proceed
much further They will find it more
easy for camel to go through the eye
of needle than fora Democrat to enter
the House of Representatives next fall
! from the State Ohiorexcept in Two
God-forsaken districts, now represented
by Finck and Leblond. And so of other
States. The Union party may split .
on negro suffrage, or en- the inmediate
admission of the Southern States, but, in
the presence of the common enemy Of
the country, which has long been the
Democratic party, the " split = will be
found to heal up, as if BY magic, and an
unbroken front will be presented to the
" fire-in-the-rear crowd that will posi-
lively dastonish Messrs PendIeton and
Vallandigham and their Southern friends
ingray. oa a1AlastIhM CLIO
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
Nom. militant Il. GeHaril

! This gentleman ought to Be- mith Jelf
Davis in the felon's cell He is an older
and meaner secessionist and traitor
than -Jefi~ Under his higher law and
irrepressibls copHict doctrines, he, like
Chef Justice Chase, who held the Con-
sAlAution to he alaagua with he'll and not
binding Cd his conscience, Committed
moral perjury every time be took an
oath to support the Constitution the
United States. William Ell. Seward and
Salmon P. Chase are both more deeply
guilty of the late civil war than il. JEFF.
Davis. Seward Is now, under the har-
rowing of bis conscience trying to atone
for bis former crimes, and it is we'll.
But his name will rot as infamous.-Iss,
dsanapoEis Herald. f1s
{ No comment is necessary on para
graphs like the above. William e. Sew
ard, Secretary of State, and Salmon P.
Chase, q. S. Chief Justice, are worse
rebels, says the Herald Ihap even JEFF.
Davis, and it calls upon the people to
Gust the former and restore the latter 10
political power and supremacy. Trea-
son is getting to be more outspoken in
these days than it was any time during
the war. rorw 0TTuF4TF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
out of twenty-three head were
Il A. j

affiliated with ths Hcours.a' ALI
OF them were taken sick between
Thursday at noon and Sunday morning,
some of gthem~hsings-gwe worse off than
others. On Monday morning.AE tool
three Of them out that seemed "a be thu
worst. ia order to give them dry food al
q remedy. But cne-of them would eat
All seemed only to crave water. In
about three days one of them died, in
about week another, and then the third
in twelve days, during which time II
changed pastures, placing some older
ones in the one the sick ones were in,
and the. sick tones in the one the older
stock had occupied. Yet there was no
change in. the cattle The older ones
continued to grow and fatten, and the
sick ones to weaken and die, until eleven
head had died This satisfied me, for g
time, that they had been poisoned, and
Twas not careful to keep my others snd
them separate, consequently turned
some othersinto the pasture with them,
and among, them my fine young bull,
that bought of Mr.. Piett, of Warrick
county. In about month after he went
in with them, II discovered that he was
getting like the rest. He fingered on
for ABOUT three months and died
There are nine ofthe first sick ones yet
living, with the disease working on them
as in the summer. There was one Of the
twenty-three head that never showed any
syrcptomso of the disease. They eat as
readily, chew their food, and their noses
sweat as though there were nothing the
/ 1IAi Emo& L
a tooseness OF the bowels, the dung stick
ing to whatever it touches, like tar or pitch,
and light, hacking cough, similar to
hogs with the cholera, while the hair is
full of a yellow dandruff. Sometimes,
for month, they will appear better, as
though they were getting well, and then
they will seem to relapse and go right
down, aud yet eat hearty mil with
weakness they fall off their feet dead.
The skin becomes rotten, and in July
the skin partially came off one or two of
them several weeks before they died.
though in this situation, they would still
eat and look we'll out of their eyes, as
though nothing was wrong, In the
warm weather, to be near them, there
was an offensive odor similar to a gang
of cholera hogs. disseeted several OF
| them and found them all alike. The
coating or mueus membrane of the run
net in high state of Inflammation, or
rather decomposition. 4 could find
nothing but perfect health any where
but in the runnet, consequently, as a
remedy, tried lime. and splphuF, char
coal, browned coffee, Dr.. Dickinson
Coalition Powders, and, finally, the
much talked of hog cholesa powders,
without discovering an effect Not one
has yet recovered that has taken the dis
ease, and Ehis Spring and Summer may
tell sad tale among cattle as well AZ to
! the farmers aud beef CONSUMERS Of your
city. am satisfied that it is contagious
and will spread Ikea distembsr. Any
information concerning q remedy or
cure, will be thankfully received by the
undersigned. or any questions asked by
persons wishing to know more of the
partieulara will be readily answered by
J. G. NrsBET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
Cattle Disease 81

Some days ago, we received letter
from an old snbscFiber, living in Gibson
county, stating that be had lost nearly
all of his young cattle, and that the
disease was still virulent and defying
all remedies. This morning, we copy
another letter from the same gentleman,
describing the character of the disease,
and calling for remedies if any can be
found:
CYNrHIANA, Ind, Feb. 26, 1866.
Editors Journal: aEi11I u 11uUo0
Since you saw proper toemake public
my note addressed to you, / have
thought it likely the farming class Of
your readers would take an sinterest in
knowing something more Of the disease
that is among my cattle. / have, there
fore, concluded to give you a dsscrip-
ton of its workings.
Last winter, l bought up number of
young cattle and turned them into a
bluegrass pasture that had been eSet we'd
for that purpose. They grew and did
exceedingly well till about the LIST Of
May, when ! discovered that twenty.one
.Fa1sc zas 5ss7i2 3aa9of sea1os1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

s. = 80
The Peoria Transcript, not only one
of the most ably conducted Republican
papers in Illinois, but at the same time
fully alive to the significance Of the
great Issues now before he country,
after q iadicious discussion ofahe veto
Of the Freedmens Bureau Bill, says.
The Copperheads have taken to violent
reioicfngs over the Presidents veto of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill We do not
blame them. Drowning men clutch at
everything that seems likely to save
them. The drowning Copperhsads clutch
desperately at the President, hoping he
may drag them to terra .IfrmG. Bot it
viii be of mo avail THE doom Of that
party is spoken. o. No earthly power can
arrest it. By elinging to the President
it will not save itself The worst it can
do will be to swamp him M agE
We feel not in the least disturbed at
these demonstrations of our. opponents,
They serve as guides to the people to
show where the true channel lies. They
serve as warnings to the President, that
his course is meeting the pisudits Of the
disloyal, even liz the views Of the loyal
are not exactly clear. Let the Copper
headsclamor. They only nnits the Union
men in still closer ranks, and discredit
the eHoFts Of the President to obtain the
triumph OF his OWN policy and views.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
elliJAs. LANKFoRp.


General Towards circular, addressed
to the Assistant Commissioners Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, was issued after q
long interview with the President, in
which, the New York Trib6ns's Wash
ington Correspondent says:
80 Mr.. johnson informed the General
that he had in contemplation the issuing
OF proclamation declaring the rebellion
at an end; and from his interpretation
of the Law, the Freednen's Bureau
would continue its functions for year
from the date of said proclamation. in
spite ofchim'N 2a4 atia4 &fsssEA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

IND. COLDIER9 AND SAILORS HONE, |
s7I Iudianapolis, Feb. rs, 1866. /
Editors Journa': GstAl as4lH eA -3'
GENTLEMEN-In behalf of my Fellow
Soldiers and myself, / have to express
our sincere thanks to you, for your vaIu.
able and patriotic psper-The Evansville
Weekly JoURNAL-the, paper that has
ever advocated the soldier, and freedom.
Your paperis priced very highly with us,
ard contributes a great deal to our fund
of reading matter. There is about sixty
members Ct the Home, and about forty
of that number belongs to eur Temper
ance Society and Reading Circle" Sew
eral of the boys are attending College,
fitting themelVes for the, active duties of
life, Others are sludging at home.
The Home 10 in fourishing condition,
aud is under the able and efficient charge
of DR.. NJ. NJ. Wishard.
"a gscH = > Yours trnly, AsAsi
- EEsaf las T,ANKFoRn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

q In IN regard e he Eight Hour / 4,e

4 a7T RI Il d Al /
Z III In regard TO the Eight Hour Ia 3or
resolution. the words, " provided no cosa--
trGct is made for a greater number Of
hours" do not appear, as in the Repub.
lican trick resolution. The Democratic
resolution called for eight hours, and NO
pyOciao about it, Courier.
. So, the Copperheads of Indiana pro-
e pose to say TO the farmers. your laborers
shall work only eight hours a day, no
-. matter what may be the condition Of
your crops, end however willing they
may be to aid you in securing them. ALI
right We are satisfied, II The farmers
are. We apprehend that the latter will
not feel so compliment over such a law.
The Union men adapt themselves with
some degree of common sense TO the
diversified interests Of the people. For
the mechanics and laboring men who
are confined ia close rooms and shops,
working in grime and smoke, they Say
eight hours ought to be a legal day >
work To the farmers Of the country
who have /" 10 make bay while the sun
shines" or lose it altogether, the Union
81 men say, make such contracts with your
employees as viii best advance the i'm
terests Of all concerned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the Cop
i1perhead Convention of Marion county,
whose proceedings are endorsed by the
.sCoppeFhead organ in Evansville, have
declared that no man shall work more
than eight hours per day, either in pnt-
ting in or securing their crops; that
the Copperhesda aforesaid call for eight
hours and no Vrovisos.''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

Judge Perkins has gone into the edi-
torial business extensively. He is not
only furnishing the editorial for the In
.dianapoljsG herald, hut good part of
that which appears in the Evansville
Courier the editorials in the latter
paper, showever, appear one day after
they are printed in the Herald, we pre-.
sumo the Judge authorizes the transfer.
Tits coed thing for the Evansville
weakIing, as Il is enabled to present an
appearance of editorial ability that it
does not possess. It's special dispatches
and much of its editorial is copied from
exchanges. s Ax Is
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

The Dayton Empire, that in 1851
spoke Of the soldiers Of the nation as
"hired Hessians," now compliments as
instrumental in suppressing two hum
gdred Democratic Jnewspapers during
the war. These papers," it says,
"wsre suppressed By Lincoln and Stan
ton sdiets, and BY military mobs, melted
10 lshe Internal deeds by shoulder
strapped roaody drunkdrds all over the
z country, from Maine to Texas, and from
Baltimore to San Francisco +"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

STAND AsIDE-The Indianapolis Her
aid warns the Copperhead Convention
MOTTO eumber its ticket with late cou-.
'vertz to their faith. @None but Demo-
cratss men who were Democrats through
storm as veil as sunshine; men who,
though lighting to put down the rebel
lion provoked by the Republicans-( we
presume the Herald means fighting
against the Republicans and on the side
lofthe rsssIs,) and men who have never
+" Endorsed or white.washed Gov. Norton"
in other words nothing short of simon
pnse rebel, or rebel sympathizer, win do
to so ON the COpperhead State Ticket,
according to the Herald. That suits
us We 'desire the issue to be made thus
squarsly. ~ 40 S nrffl.faes SC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
EXPRESS.
Adams
EvpDEC2 r0MDANO

EXPRESS COMPANY.
EftHE ADAMS ExPREsS COMPANY f.
II spectfully anuounce to their friends and
patrols the peblie.of EYans7ilie and Vicinity
hat, v3h incr5sze& facilities for the transpprta
sIon of
FREfGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY,
AND VALUABLES,
They solicit continuance OF former fsvors.
Especial care taken In the collection Of Bills,
Drafts Notes, and the transportation of valuable
packages. = n z
ANY information Ia regard to the routes, 40,
can be obtained at the once First street, next
door 70 the Post0fice. THO aAITHER,--
ma Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

The Kentucky Seeesh are running
their State Government under high
pressure Of steam. An explosion in
that Commonwealth, at any moment,
need take no one by surprise, The Union
men have been kicked out of the Leg
islature. Union soldiers have been
maltreated in all parts of the State,
without relief Or remedy, and now we
learn from "a paragraph in the Cincin
matt Commercial, that officers are thrown
into Jail having oBeyed the ordsrsIo
their commanders. Two gentlemen,
Captain J. W. Reed and ]! Fl LennsD,
as officers Of the election in August last,
in Campbell county Kentucky, have
been arrested and tried on charge of
preventing legal voters from voting,
convicted and fined. Declining to pay
their fines, they havea been PIT in jail
: at alexandria They ara enjoying them.
.ssselves thera---their rooms having been
made comfortable, and they haze the
Stars and Stripes qgiag from their
DindOsO IN The jail Generals Pal
!. Y rner and Thomas have been consult
4 ed as to the situation, and are expected
TO take some action in the case without
much delay. RI is 10 be expected that
Gen. Thomas win protect his subordi.
mates = II not, II will become dangerous
for Federal officer orT,soldier to pass
thronghths State, Is he may be liable to
. arrest, trial and incarceration for some
act committed BY him while stationed in
that State. Once concede that the civil
xtrihunAls Of Kentucky can cali soldiers
to account for acts performed by them
during the war, and no one who has
ever been in the military service in that
Stale can regard himself as safe, unless
he keeps beyond the limits and iurisdic.
tionSofi its rebel courtsg We think Gen.
Thomas will promptly put aquietus on
snch pretensions, and that he will be
9 sustained in doing SO by the President.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

1.-THE Nashville Onion, in publishing
the proceedings Of tho recent Conven-.
ton in Nashville, was guilty of mean
ness or eowafdice that is ,diEErsceful to
journalism. 1t published most of the
letters that were presented to theCon.
vention, especially those from rebels.
and many Of the speeches, but entirely
4 ignored the patriotic letter of the Hon.
Horace Maynard. Such cowardiee il
- ~ a. .5sf.fnfs as9a rtaA csc ttst va
conkemptihle, is.es5sss "a sfos rsisiisissas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

Q ON mu nifty at
~ @g LARGE. to.i ave.
We have Just returned from the
East with q well-selected Stock Of
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
isen eds eiset q o j1'a ~ O.
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
sa5 2 7's' = a ~
bonnet velvets, Plain and Fancy.
/ gasifiiaq iaadiiu a. fo h8lss
- Satins and Silks. assah +
'z'e~ y sls~4 d sas~ y "
French and American Flowers.
~ a. sapbsi4 s. g. "a s~ad 4og s
sqqs Feathers and PIumes.
os 5a~ ssoa' p - bra PEI 81 sul
"a Birds and Other Ornaments.
~ 49, q
An Millinery done to Order at
u asas Shortest Notice. ED a.
uos sssd sspm asm9 eaaio dsas oas
Straw, Felt and SILK Hats and
ssaelis sai Y gBonnets. "a
-. ..s.e-a - I'D t,..ss
q Full Line Of Cloths for Cloaks.
nY sacnasohs 9ellsm Oh saaaas
CIoaks in Great Variety
Ine2 . e199s ~ IA 800, s ~ .ss "
Cloak 0rnaments-,As Full Line.
* I
We Make Cloaks 70 Order, in til.
Best. and Latest Styles, at the
8 ,' 'a7o Shortest, Notes, 49,
sran Rai - Ii gaisssi9iq
A Full Line Of Dress Trimmings
'ao seas baa amh Ii bel ias7s gaa
"A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies anc
iahea % asi Children. s'7as 81 sq
l6
A Full Line, of Human Hair,
n & Every Shape and Style. g Is
I 4fasssl asaw ~ x.ibll sn
"A Large Stock Of Fancy Wooden
Va Knit and Woven Hosiery and
1.w bss9srnoo snC4I0vessdi 10 q s2n9
90 3adi y y9al8 2nalsaossl 81
Hat and Bonnet Blocks.
.'sT 49, sya~ 1D tae o5laJ ri
Notions and Fancy Goods too
; g Numerous to Mention
saL Let all buyers coming to town
call and see for themselves, COM
pare the price, as they will find it
as glow as in any city west of New
York and p Philadelphia. sai ~
sepl6,6m.f isixs inh B. BAUM
- ssl8iL ed iahi inl3q haa3s sia 9ai
q dnid3 .on ssob - aoiaJ sdi r.liJs
sss1 ed diiH ssslssiui f.inaisisaOs $50
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

.E30IAEaT8Hq --- E0gtd Z s2RAI
90 uell baH sssaas1 atiaa9 s5sz laa
ish-7s .se9s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
Clocks, watches, Jowelry,
Silver and Plated Ware

Ever brought to the city OF Evansville, which ]
can sell at greatly reduced prices, for Cash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28

.Fa1so sas 3ss7l2 fa89of sea1os1
gI.sIdsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-28
Card OF Thanks.

IND. SoLDIERs AND SAILORS Ho,
l9T 9 aIndianannlia.e Fah- 2f 1866