davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. By the report Of
the Secretary of War, which has just been
issued, we are enabled to state accurately
tho number Of men who composed the ar
mics of the United States at the time Of Lees
surrender. From the figures given, it seems
that Gen. Grant had an army, all told, of
965 ,59l men, while the united commands Of
the Confederate forces, all told, was only
I74.223. And from the same valuable docu-
ment, we learn that the opposing armies on
the Potomac were thus unequally pitted
against each other;
Army of the Potomac-Gen. Grant l05 273
Army Of Nor Virginia-Gen. Lee...27, sos
Grants superioritv.......................m75468
IUr. Editor All of our citizens read your
nice little sheet with the greatest interest and
pleasure, and hope that it viii long continue
to flourish, the institution Of our county.
But at times, we miss the Price Current
from your columns. Iii very necessary for
us to know this, and regret to say that
sometimes there is a little complaint at its
omission. For instance, some Of our friends
(Bowser for one) are very anxious to know
ichot Mr. quartz got tor. the coon skins he
carried 10 Memphis some days ago, and what
their average price is in this county. Please
do not neglect our price current
Respectfully
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16
Nc New York Tribane Of the 4th. spea

The New York Tribune of the 18th, speak
ing of MrDayis, says
"If Mr. Davis is to be tried, as it seems
to US he ought to be, we can imagine no
reason for deferring his trial If he has
been unjustly proclaimed an assassin, he
should somehow be relieved from the blast
ing imputation, and if he is not to be tried,
but is merely held until public sentiment
will admit Of his liberation, we protest
against the policy as unworthy. The people
Of this country are not children. Even if
the object of his imprisonmentwere to render
him more the idol of late rebels, making
them forget all his faults in this sympathy
for his condition, it has already been fully
achieved Let US have an end of shame
either try him or let him &C"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16
TYasOIVen6 Notice.

Having this day suggested the insolvency Of
the estate of Isaac r. Crews, decd, to the
Clerk of the County Court of Hardeman
county, all persons having claims against
the said estate are notified to file the same
duly authenticated according to law with
said Clerk on or before the 18th day Of No
yember next, or they viii be barred in law
md equity May 18th, 1866.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16
AI1achnlenf i'm Debt.


= 4. Harms Ta. James SIMPSON.
The plaintiff having sued out an attachment
in debt before me against the defendant,
and it appearing that the defendant is a non
resident Of the State, it is therefore ordered
by the undersigned Clerk of said Court that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Bolivar BULLETIN, (the last
publication to be at least one week before
the sitting Of our next Circuit Court roz
curing the said defendant to appear at the
next term Of our said Court to be held at
tue courthouse in the town of Bolivar, on
the arst Monday in July next, and defend
this cause, otherwise the same viii be pro
ceeded with ezparte
May o. ls66-4t-s7 20 T. B. Mcdowell, Clerk:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16
Insolvent Notice.

Having this day suggested the insolvency
of the estate Of w. f. Ayres, to the clerk Of
the county court of Hardeman county, all
persons having claims against his estate are
notified to file the same duly authenticated
according to law with said clerk, on or be-
fore the 10th day Of November, 1866, or
they viii be barred in law and equity. Per-
sons owing the estate must settle promptly
with the undersigned. GROVES ROoK,
Nav l.cS rf mi Adrninistratgr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-16
SIReriT SaIe-


BY virtue of sundry executions in my hand,
l will, on Monday the ID day of July next,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in tho town of Bolivar,
Hardeman county, Tennessee, the following
lots in the town of Grand Junction, in said
county, to-wit Blocks Al, A, 43, Il, 2, 70,
and lots l, ,, 8, 4, and 5 of block 10; lots !,
40, and that part of lot l3, block s, begin
ming at crossing of Monroe and uardeman
streets and runs thence north 200 feet,
thence east to west boundary of said lot
thence south 200 feet to Monroe street, then
east 30 feet to the beginning; also lots y
and Is Of block 81 block 27, lots no 4, 5.
and of block 9, and lot No 20, block 81.
Levied on as the property of Josiah Deloach.
Two ffas in favor Of j. j. Polk and one in
favor of j. NJ. Shepherd, and against. said
Deloach. May DIST 1866
mrs Zee $50 W W. MCCARTNEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

family arc respectfully
. a,,cna tho frfcra' ffof1 TIC residence u her
parents i2s Esls Twenty SIKH street. between second
AMI third avcnues HNa# F.aMN &MV M
HorprR AT Jersey City, on Friday, July IL coa'r'n
yrLus tsin cilt u Henfy and MARGARET Hopper,
aged months sid l5tsys. 49,
Tho trends and ross Of the fsnsly are invited 10
attend tho funeral, this saturday afternoon, al tyo
o'cock, from ~ Narret street. Jersey City
HsWryNscox Suddenly y Hscton@s~k, " on
Thursday, July ", kgDaccA HaabfSufo0E, IN the vth
year or her nge,
Her relatives and fr'euds also shoss n the flmy or
David n Crane, respectfully invited 20 attend TIC
funeral at Hackcnsack, this fsafrrdayl setn0on, ~
hall past two O'Clock. Carr leave pavonia ferry a 80
and III 81 ", retnrnrxat O'Clock
HsHs.-~At Tia and Friday July rs EIxExrn
wife OF jacob Hahn. aged So years.
The ffienis and relatives respectfully invited 70
attend tie fauefal, saufny from he. late resdgncs
IN risti.ni The remains vii be taken 20 Hsokenaack,
n. 3 lor inierrncus aaaM @s
HowLlSD. Al Harlem, % Trday, July 10, KITTY At
vogp youngest daurhter o. Eiyah aud susie A. How
land aged month"; M
The funeral viii taka place on sunday aferr ocn al
two O'Clock, from the residence II hor grandfather
1homas 3 williams, First avenue, between is0th aud
12Iss streets
HssAeH.s On Wednesday, July Ia. MksaAsrr Hs-.
Aeals The beloved vito Of Anthony Hanasbsn, native
Of county Mayo, parish u straa in The e<,h year Of
her ase.
The funeral WI take plscs on Sunday saerpoos, At
cns ssisck. bon bu late residence. No 100 Lsorv :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

his mstre the fact that she wss married 10 this
man Williams at the timo she gays she was married 70
the plaintiff, renders her statement unworthy OF credit
II this new evidence exists why II not produced be-
e instead q letting six long go by The papers
regular, and judgment against the plaintiff was ren-
deTed upon the law and the facts in the case.
Mr. sanxay IN reply stated that there provision
OF the Revised Statutes which overrued the section OF
the code referred to by the counsel the other side and
that in equity cases made difference how long
time elapsed between the date OF the decree and the
ton TO open Judgment upon newly discovered evidence
lie referred the Court TO the statute Ia question, and
claimed that under Its provisions his client was clearly
entitled 10 relief ..s MNv~ es rs& eMa
Judge Mcneil took the papers and reserved his decision
= Sanxay for plaintiff William Fullerton and James A.
Moore for the defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

- VII
a W. 49, 'rsiiy rssfsn - N.ffs r.s.a
Fsr ~ Easaa Sgg-- sss,-, n w. ;r.ts =.
Is,-., u 80 s'yss lie0r. SCR - { \ -,
BASQUE JAY - " brr iessA %, shss ~
~ Il llls tevf, sa.fh, Ntsk. 40, h4asst csb'ss.
grLvAar tr'ft At sir rss<rtAr rsns Lane. Ns~
y'vt ~ - tbf y v Asfr nysa. WA
~ yG4is, ~ ,s-A's 49, oeraa fsesf IN As'n',
litAal ,,Ios. 30 ISL 80 r'Aor'sr boar ~
yAsligs gyly i-s't,s,s ,arFi ksuy,sssft :.
y .rasY ssai Nab i-'ts tsfsr iaiez ~ $500
~ = >. - y Nsssgsss - ssssas sehf, -
MI ~ tl-uas-.- rassss ~ - s.ss,,, ! ( q
sT....s.. s. -. ~. = X .s.ss,.e
,.s.SAiL hSFs s'ist Z. =. 49,. -
:. ss,.,s ,s,',; ~ sfa,,s L''5 A,s''''s' = 49,
ss ~ 80 s.s,g ~ " ~, Mis-f'k 7 Pc
!...g ~ ;'yi.,.-is - s'y;s,..r.''v -
~ssl z ....... 49,. .'T' r. s:ss. sT.ii<'' - s..
~ ,fssSs'ii fsi,sf's 20 s.f " Y q -
statotk s.y u. Ay-ls .Ar Its'. lsAa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

rrfv ue-ssva mr. stns..
e'ifsS'@s " Klsef. oksfissisis~s rrr-D v 49,.
etebt ls,t sofhrap nj. pa.s,n, c,nnins ss-DED
CIR b e.rla ar, snth, vlae.or. Ss- . Dswois
AGO.
SER y = nrsL d snns Gesfss.ssn 10
sssrI 4 &ns va I Rs..sss 1 a.,is~ scs
ssSsT r S a.as s.sio s.1 t inI..ss,ar.-ss ..
'iA. sSt a.nr.h aur. King. r.su,on ma s- rsal,i
~ n.essr rto.-s rso,,ss-scs-4r sss.uaaan.
ssssissT Suleas. hcsrt %. ghse-lsaia. foW Co.
-. =, ARRIVED - 6#
t-smsfip VI 'nss WI rfo~e rive--si I'm. y Va
gbsegr3ss 20 Hfih nntss snd IA pssss v sh~sA
s,samsslp es,sev. corsss es.aes'os. o. hour,, 80,
..s,ss'n.h,p Y ayse ro-.i. boston via ms. ,se.
B-rk Tess.sia ors.s, cslsrp,da Trieste O s,,. 80
rags A., y uahh Co July ~ Osnraes ehons sked
70 sc' cosrs nAsi wnh psrsson ~ Assths1 tart
NJ 49,, go. s.-.s X "a, 81. ,.,.
ds ..,s ts. go s..,.S nss..ss. s.,. ~ns
Bris Sss - M. ssusop csnts,-~, v.r y 49,, 20
MAHOGANY. A. A.elsnffs Aen "a Ia eentsny -lts
Asg sufsh,s HfiA hnssefi. yst.gss ~. ~ dars -iib
suasf A. y snc- nshsftson. - "a caspsrI - tfe
BIS rarufpsl 9iOslsr. Cars nsyuss, u aya vAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

sf- DIED. slst &.
BsaSHALL--At Railway, N. j.. on Thursday, July ~
Funeral rom the residence Of N. B. Bramhall Rah-
BRoxs..M Beaver. Crawford county, Pa, on wedncs
day juno a. OF bronchial consumption, DAVID BRowS
sgd 81 years and months, native Of Dunlop, Ayr.
Dunlop and ayrshire papers please copy. ~ IS
BLr.crra AZ Isiip, on Tuesd.y July 10 GaAaIe1rs
B aas u Sas.si states states May. s1'
Bpa1roy msrdd NV in his e,,y. on THURSDAY. July
~ Mary ASs wife u = W. Brton In The 5Ith year OF
Albany and Troy papers plcnsc copy
AsppXs Bos aged as years, native Of the parish OF
E@ss ss ss@ c hs ns and o,o Or hs brother
James requested attend tic funeral from h
residence, No ~ WASHINGTON street ON sunday after
noon, at two o'colk. The remains Will be taken TO
Calvary Ccnlatory FOR intcrmcrt.
ciEssrtyon Ihursday, July r. AsS, wife q Thomas
cevery late OF coyentry, England IN The co'h year "
The friends q the family are invited 10 attend her III.
neral from la@ residence G92sixh 70, this sat
cossrm1on wednesday. JOY II. Jo~rrnryr, young
eat daughter q B'na,ah aud Caroline coukD, aged
CoxLvy.--on 1harsdhv. July H. at the residence or
her parents No. 4o7 Washington street ErssS NArp
COMFY the raioved daughter John and Bridget Loom
ard wife 81 Richard conicy, Ne" York ciiy In tho i9la
yerr Of Der ase.
Tho restWe6 ana TRENDS OF hcr fafnIy ana iho@e o.
hes broiber William & Leonard, and har brother n-law
Thos oKectc, arc respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral on sunday afternoon IL one O'Clock Her
rnains ~i 10 Inferred IN Calvary Cemetery -
Sligo rarers please copy. III
CAxpocE-On Friday July 10, Epr1r, only son or
John y. and Nancy Csriock, aged year. months and
IL days. - .# ~. x. t. i 49,
The rela,vos and friend or tho family arc invited 20
attend the fanerp from tho residence or hcr,
Gilbert Ward 1o7 Christopher street. sunday after
noon, s four O'Clock The remains win be TAX en- 70
White Plains on Monday morning by the qnsrier pas.
eight O'Clock train.
cuLusAxE.- curlrAxr, son Of Daniel and Ellen
Cuillnanr, aged months and Is days. M-
Tho funeral win take place this Saturday afternoon
o,ciock IRON tue residence OF las parents No
Ludlow sircet.
E.ri.-Ia Newark, n. J., % Friday, July l5, r. Mon
I ms Cart. In the Bs'h year IL his age ~
Relatives nd friends of the deecnsed arc lnvri =.
attend tse fInera lrO hi7 late residence, In Ncv ar
| on NJ nday aftcInoon. Al three o'clo1A- t#.
san francisco papers please copy.
Glass 49, hlG sou rc..ience, ~ Waslir ton
street. rras. CLhssos aged s. years, native q count;
| McaiL. raT. IA ALyboy. 80 :. ega...
Friends aed relatives respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral this Sat .rdsy al moon o'clock
! CANusss ION frfiy, July ~. AisRxp wARssr. oni'
\ son ~ Geosse and Mar ARA eanss~-
\ and 10 days.
+. To q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14

CLEARED.
atssra.hip CITY ~ foadon fBrl, Mrehouse o-esscarn
s,ssasti5 Br ANNA CBrs fatal oIissow-y y.csonsd
Co.. Mu. ese ..e
ss..msA-r s.Io.is NAM. Meier souhsnp'oa AMI H'm
ear sp rrgm.n tnrrm,, seyraoef. socgamp,on ,na
si1srship tssfoison III (rr> roeands, nare-e uas.
s~smsnp cor.ea (Rr), lie Ne.ssrIer Nassau and Hsv,
ssesm.1p N.ycowsr, Robinson, AsIandrlp = land
sis.u.hp wssscheslsr Ingrsni Wilmington, Dci-A
Stir Tsuicre Humphrey. xaSoorne--vsul.r lori
w.stir~.on. wAsa rsrssr,-- ~er~hantG German
shp ORIENT Ma LsssIp Oh - ford, Tls-tQn \ -,
sfia iafves' otrsn, Hurahlson Llvsfpoo'-c " y.r.
si'p N. 900 N.teis ronfon-pesrtorr prs
gtu iht1n fpris M1nrrrn .olaax inins Gulon
She Chatf0ts flf rrNf, gstxen r0ltsanx rursr BFrs
Bark Gsisep4as ti4al slAxno. Pcnarsh RoafsJ y mi
'Bars Mo- nal, cscsre Pen,rsh Hs.fs-t r tTr..fs
Bark RelEdecf, Wellington, Rarbsdos-H Tr5Nbddss .
--.'.on. ross sraia--N ldle,oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14
CONFEDERATION lOLLAPSING.
Irrcprcssible Conflict In Canada and
the Maritime British Provinces.
~>
M'GEE'S SCHEME KNOCKED IN THE HEAD.
MTf 20 1lsa. rEN4l 81 &se8W.sA 4I
George Brown Cuts Loose From the Scheme
sa1' 4i-a efa |" New Natlcnallty.'
srss s.fe ~ e-~~~-~~-~-~>>~->-.>~----~-t sss nf
Hs& .vls11-0T ssssasss twc8& e. RE~ase et4 -eN
His Opposition Approved by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers. -em
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~---
tatt# AMa MsNH $50 AZ MN@ H1gN $500
ANNEXATION, NOT CONFEDERATION"
81 &c. ace t Ac.
y Y
M'eEE'S SCHEME KNOCKED IN THE HEAD,
ANNEXATION, NOT CONFEDERATION"
our Toronto Corresrondencc.

Tonosro, q W., July TO- 1865
The bright dreams OF colonial confederation in which
prominent provincial politicians have been enjoy ing
themselves for years past would appear be the
eve OF collapse Just at the time when they seemed TO be
near happy realization. Your readers will recoilect
tho present coalition government OF Canada formed
Tor the purpose Of healng-es II such thing pos
sblethe apparently irreconcilabIe differences which
have existed between the sections Upper and Lower
Canada since they became one The grand remedy
prescribed by tho leaders cfthe parties capable Of
putting eectaa stop to the irrcpressbls conflict be-
tween East and West the confederation Of all the
British North American provinces under one "head
centre but leaving the separate colonies their local
governments now but relieved OF the
important Of their rights and privileges
UNWILLING pRovTcEs
For two years the maritime provinces combaed cue
csssfully against the Quebec scheme In New Bruins
wick, the only province where the matter properly
laid before the people and their decision asked it was
Arst rejected by large majority; but eighteen months
Afterwards, tho public mind OF the colony being in the
meantime educated up to tho proper standpoint by poll
tcans in the Canadian interest the fears OF the rsoplo
being aroused by the bugaboo OF Fenianis and stirring
appeal made to their loyalty, twas carried trumphany,
and almost at the time resolutions to the same
Oect wero forced through the Legislature OF Noyn Scotia
The Parliament Of Newfoundland has also by majority
sgnIIed Its readiness TO enter tho new conedcracy
Only one Of the ive provinces still holds out against
every effort bring her into the union. This Is little
Prince Edward Islnnd and she Is looked down upon
~ her hanghty and overgrown sisters hcrsuriness In
not taking the bait causes but little uneasiness.
Two weeks ago everything seemed to be In readiness
70 bring about the birth OF what Mr. MCGEE has chris
tened the nationality two delegates from each
Of the provinces to repair In haste TO England ard
ny scheme al the foot OF tho throne before the Par
Nsmcnt at present in session should close its debsra
TONS and thus actually by tho middle OF next month
British North Americans expected to DO united firmly by
m imperial instrument that 1t would DO treason TO wish
unloOsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14
rns VESSEL ADMITTED TO Royp.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BAsKs--WTL,s.--At st. Pnul's church. Troy NJ " on
Tuesday, July 10. by Rev. Dr. Coif, Mr. a. BrrEcrwp
BANKS, Of Albany, and Lliss PHEBE b. H. Wells. ~
IL, by tho Row Edward Moyses Rector OF ST. James
Episcopal church, Hon WILLIAM ARvIy late Prov onal
Governor d Florida to Ms EuzAR JEwnI OF the form
or place. No ca.ds a@
hiLIs-JAouvs On Thurday, August ~ by the Rev.
Ebenczer Wiggins, pastor OF Reformed Dutch chdrch
40s Fifth street GEoaGE W. MILLS of Williamsburg l.
TO HETrgE ". JAouIs. Of Woodbr igc, n. J.
WyAT-PARg- Grace church, Chicago, Thursday,
June IS, by the Rev. Clinton Lock- EDwIS IT, WYAsr OF
New York to Miss L.vIyIA daughter OF Harrison Park
Esq, Of Chicago No cards sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14
Interesting Divorce Proceedings.
surgRfoR couET--srrcIAL TERN.

Bt'ofe Judge Moh"h
yurr ls-Anos'sna Amery JANE, Arrey.-Thi' vas
. motion 10 opsn Judgment divorce suit which was
disposed Of in favor or che defendant ssou, six
years ago The parties are wen on and ssvaafeIin
years the pla n,r being abou, ATTY years old While the
ascendant u on the shady side o. threescom.
Mr. sanxsy in mskiug fhe rs'sn rad thee parties
hsd lived soretheras man and wife for period n twenty
yes when their con'rrai h.rpincss destroyed BY
che attentions u tae defendant to young LADY, ~
Eve manners living n the watts
feeling ,hst she vas
commenced SUIT
TIE ratter was
owing 90 the death ol
one neglect 81 his sue :. cent IN favor of
ben introduced before him BY inc defendant gon-
Uow thai the time the paaaiin ssd she Married
30 the defendant shs vas tlsn The wife 81 anotlci man
inssmuch a. 4 was shown that shc wrA Williams,
and not Mrs. ArneTy she had n2 grounds Cor bringing
divorce su! Aga.ns, We deenaa, az the ceat sa,-
fresh evidence been Uncovered IN the shape of
seventy deeds In whlh the defendant invariably re-
fered 10 The planiil his VILE aud she permitted
q attach b'r slTnasgrs to Gle documents a. such
fbeee deeds grew ort OF PARTITION SUIT IN the
kupreme Court and would have been produced on the
former trial II u had not been for the sudden death OF
sbs nIalntns council AMER tile demise ~ this zen.
tiensn the hurried before referee without
tsc plaintiff having far opportunity 10 be heard snd
decided against her He concnied that thess was no
sech person wliams IN cxisicrce ard that the trial
befcrs The referee was pure and unmigased mcckcy
Mr. Fullerton opposed the motion, nasi on tho ground
DAT undsr the code the time had sonc By when shs
soad spply for feier The code rreocrbcd that mo
esu n this should Ia within year from
bs ds,e Of the decree Here period q oyersx years
had elapsed before the pssnlf thought CT rrnev.
spg her claims against ue defendant Tho
ana shs sIalm OF marriage made for the purpose Of
np6aiar possession Of onethird of he property The
- - ~ Inay had ssCs LISA SaA ne RAianu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-14
sHiPPIn G NE w S


nav yosv-rHu DAT
Fvr r.sSs......,..... W wOon skr-, are "
D. nrag vA-vs. morn IL W
, 1866-03-27
Atrocities OF the Horder-Three lien
Murdered in Arkansas.

c1Dn INC EO1l 5ullkA t4AlEs] lN&1lQ4 OH.
On Tuesday night. the Goth of February,
Charles Heard. Josiah Foster, and 1Tr. b.
sham, all citizens OF Crawford county, in this
State, ,!were murdered about six m1fes this
side Of job nston's Station, in the Choctaw na-
the Texas road.
They were all found dead, and 1t appears
from what could be ascertained that Heard
and Basham we're Killed while asleep, their
skulls, being split open with IN axe, iu the
tent, IS they were found lying on their beds i
and Foster, 1t appears, wss awakened and A.
tempted 10 MAKE bis escape, when he was
Knocked down and killed. Tho tent was SCI
Heard and Btsham.
They had considerable money with them,
md Lett here about three weeks ago % theif
way to Texas, and had two negro men Mtth
them who were driving wagons, aud IT is
supposed that they vert the perpetrators OF
the 1h9rrId murder, as they were seen tho
next day; not tsr hon Boggy Depot, with
, 1866-03-27

The bill providing for IN annual inspection
Of Indian affairs passed the Senate March 10.
It provides i've inspection districts, as fol-
lows: California, Nevada, and Arizona; Orr
gon, Washington and Indaho; Colorado,
Utah, and New Mexico Kansas, Indian Ter
rito1y, Nebraska and Southern Dakota Min-
ncsotn and that part OF Dakoto Horta o. ~ S.
bfaskn and Montana. It also cfsaH5 I'VE
Boards of Inspection, each to cohsist a, " tu1E"
meEnbera. Receiving salaries OF $a,N9 Ret ~
NUN il full for services, uleaGe, VIZ ~ ~
er ser7sces, Il Is the duty O. tnes1 anes =. =.
Insncrtion to visit the Indian tHoss tIs.o -
asch r.a- tn examine into EneH COLT t ~
their farTos' school5, treaties, eo4uuc. " oa-
a.sa a,d rmpIores Of the Iuda1n DepltMeats
es5 the mifItarT forces In me vicinity. ano tne
o.. Un.r,i ia authorized 10 suspenu any omc9t 1oF
csnse, cause subject to the spp'o'a1 Oh En' freaf-
dent ,f ,he hill clothes alr Suucriuten,
seeuou, fndfar agents with the powers Of
aafrrntt afnstt Curt Commissioners In all cases
esa Cifean ,nT tribe IS concerned as party, and
J.. u III sucI cases the testimony Of Indian Wit
ncssts Is to be received.
Section fixes the salaries of 1udian aScnts
who reside IN the Indian country st 81 800
Section provides that no member Of these
Boards Of Inspection shall engage IN: my bn-
siuess connected with trate or intercourse
with Indian ufhea, aud further enaoaa thai any
LOYAL fttlzeu OF good moral cnaracfer aaal4 DO
permitted to trade With any Indian tribe. pro
1iae.tho shall execute the bond required ~
Az.
, 1866-03-27

lost the gseatest number Killed IN action the
18th ind 18th the greatest number died Of
wounds, and the 5th and 18th tho greatest
number died Of disease. i;
, Of the artillery, the 1st regiment lost, the
greatest number killed IN action and died OF
wounds the I'd the greatest number died of
disease. :,
OF the infantry, the 9th and ssth regiments
lost the greatest number killed outright; tue
3;,h and 39th the greatest number dad Of
wounds, and the 10th and 131st the greatest
number Of deaths from disease.
The largest totalof deaths In the cavalry was
in the 18th regiment, t57e) in the artillery tho
LIST, lsso2) and In the infantry the 11th, t425).
TIE OFFICIAL RECORD. ~
The following Ia detailed table Of the
losses tn the Infantry, Carslry and Artillery
by regiments: