davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04
hGENCE IL NOUvELLE-ORLEASS
E.-C. WHARTON s Gle, Bourse des Marchands,
Commune, entire les rues s.. Charles ct Camp.

Jury ch0i.r rarmi cux un president pyo tcm.
Sur motion de NJ. Lnhranchc, NJ. PA.
Bc2ncl n etc choisi; president Pre- tenn, du
jury.
Les resolutions De la dcrniGre scancc sont
lucS ct aoprouvfcs.
S"r motion de VI St.Martn. lc jury rro.
cedo Ia nomination dcs officicrs de paroissc
pour rannee commcucant 10 Ter lunil de
JUN 1862 ainsi ct CONNIE suit:
Pour grcffier du jury, Numa Trepagncr.
/" trGsoricr de paroissc, Numa Trepagnicr.
" serg't darmes du jury, Achille Barre.
" avocat de paroisse, Jos. BoSsier.
" cal. des taxes dc psse, Pascalis. Lebarre.
" imprs de paroisse. Dumrz & Below.
d" tresorierGcoles gratuitcs, Y. Tr6pagnicr.
L" medecin de la ge6le. DIR G. Chabaud.
Sur motion lc jury proc6de la nomination
des syndics ct Inspectors pour ohacun dcs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS dc cette paroisse, savoir
Rirc Droite
Ter reimbursement Valcourt Songy.
ID - Georges Haydel.
3e " Felix Rousscl.
Rire Gauche
Ter reimbursement Samuel Hollingsworth.
Cd " Morris Edrington.
Sc " TN. Edmundson.
Numa Trepagnef. tresorier ct depositaire
des fonds dcs ecolcs gratuites pour cette
paroisse, offre au jury pour ses cautions NM.
j. Bossier ct BIS. Labranche, lesquelles sont
acceptScs.
Sur motion. lc president nommc un comite
compose de NM. Lsbranche, ST Martin ct lie
Bourgeois, dams Ie but d'examiner les ge6les
dc cettc pa-oisse ct dc presenter un rapport
relatii aux repara:ions d y faire.
Apres examen, le comite rapporte que les
ge6les sont dams une condition asscz salts
iaisante ct que les reparations urgentes ont
deja etc faites.
Sur motion. le president nomme NM. La
branchc, lie Bourgeois ct St-Martin dun
cc.nitG charge doxaminer ct approuver les
complies reclames contre Ia paroisse. lie
meme comte devra aussi presenter des
Resolutions relatives In vente bail du
ferry de sette paroisse, don't le terne expire
le / / du courant. ..# 49, .-a-.
Apres un reces, lie comite charge d'exami.
ner ct approuver les complies reclames contre
Ia paroisse, presente la liste suivante:
No I, 4 Achille Barre cemme garden de Ia
Maison de Cour, du IL fevrier au
JUN 1868 .S33 1884
No. 2, 4 Charles Roussel juge de
paiX agissant CONNIE coroner en-
l'absence du DIR Hart. .......... 2o,OO
No 2, 4 Daniel King ge6lier. ia 80
No 4,aJ..E. Roy. IL 90
No 5. c.. w. Combs. recorder, achat
de liyres 10. so
No 6. J..B. Caire pour divers.... ~. 10
MOI, DR. Chabaud pour soins aux
prisonniers, ct medicaments. .... 25. 90
No s, a Achille Barre, geoiier, son
compte au Z JUN ................ 2s6. 90
Nos 9, 10 ct IL. d w. Hart, cOro.
ner, 3 comptes S35. ........... 105. 90
Nos IL ct l3, w. Hart, 2 complies
CONNIE coroner. r................ 20. 90
No IA, 4 Faustin Rodrigue pour re-
parations aux ge6les, octobre 1866. 100
No Is, a Faustin Rodrigue repara-
tons aux ge6les (le6s) IL. 90
Total S733. 43&
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

passe quill inventorie, SC livre a un
examcn de conscience ct Sc demandc
comment il use du temps fugitif ct
irrevocable, sill a obei d Ia loi morale
don't nous relevons tous. Parcillcment
ct mieux encore, les nations, 6tres COL
lectifs, annelidcs don't les fragments~n-
tegrants relient le passe au present,
troncs don't les racines penetrent au
plus profond des ages ecoulGs, les ma.
tions saluent le retour des journees
historiques qui ont marque dams leurs
destinees. L'une pleure devant Ia
tombe de Waterloo, l'autre chante de-
want le berceau de Faneuil Hall. Les
peuples Sc reportent en- arriere sur les
allies de l'imagination ct de Ia memol-
re, reconstruisent les scenes disparues
ct raniment les hGros' en- poussiere.
Dams ces f6tes du cGur emu ct exal-
te, lee limites jalouses du temps s'effa-
cent, ct il sc fait une fraternellc COM
munion entire les morris ct les vivants.
A ces instants de treve, Ia seve des
traditions de la patrie s'elance dams
l'arbre national ct gagne tous ses ra-
meaux, CONNIE le sang des aieux coule
dams les arteres ct les veines de lepr
posterite. ...
lie 4Juillet est assIrement le plus
grand anniversaire De l'ere moderne,
ct il devrait etre fete dams tout runi-
vcrs. La Declaration d'Independapce
des colonies americaines est Ia procla.
nation de l'age de raison de- l'huma.
ute. Des nuages passagers peuvent
voiler peclat de ces tables du droit,
mais lis ne prevaudront pas. Files re-
sisteront d la violence des inttr6ts ct i
la fureur des ambitions. lie peuple
AMERICAN Sc retrempera dams Ia con
temptation de sa jeunessc genereuse e'
il ne voudra pas que les peres de Ia pa
trie aient eleve un temple Ia discorde
aient bati uue tour de Babel qui Ci'
un objet de risee pour les ennemis dc
la liberte. Les democrates ont bien
fait de choisir le 4 Juliet pour C!enir
leur convention rationale ct de sc pla'
Ger sous Invocation dun souvenir cher
tous les ceurs. lis ont entendu rap.
peler au pays son origine, lui indiquer
d'oa il venait pourqu'il sache on il dois
Sc diriger. Un congress insense fait Ii.
there de l'heritage politique du peuple,
le mandatairc foule aux pieds les droits
du souverain. Une manifestation impo.
posante le rappellera d son role, lui
presagera la chute prochaine du despo'
tisme quill inaugure au sein de Ia re
publique ct paralysera les mains impies
qui coupaient le cable dc rUnion bien
plus sdremcnt que ne le pouvait faire
Ia secession des Etats du Sud.
Rassurons.nous done, il est evident
que les democrates reunis a New-York
aujourd'h hui, 4juilet, sauront choisir un
candidat qui rallie d lui Ia grande ma
jorite des suffrages du peuple. .
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

ots pontus, l6zardes ct recouverts dune vve vege
tation. Vers lie Nord, les derniers chanons du Pati
tombent pic dams les vagues du Pacifque.
De rares pirognes balancier sonnent Ia bale ct
emportent au large les pecheurs ct leurs fets. La
PLACE est couverte de wastes pecheries, don't les
chaussees de madr6pores setendent plus de cent Gin
quante metres dams la mer. Ces chaussees ont gene
raement la forme dun fer cheval. Files sont per.
Gees decuses bois treillisse LIE poisson entire
avec une touchante candcur ct men sort que pour
comber les names que le pecheur Sc hate dexpeder
bien vitc Honolulu. ..# ....,..#l .-
LIE coz etait un pcu dur, mails lie sauuon, par ex.
emple horrblement sale. LIE ruisseau coule deux
pas du cottage, il NEST facile daer my desalterer
| Apres tout dejeuner, bon on mauvais, on fnme
| en- fumant reve. Je trouve superfn
de vous dire lobjet de reverie Mais je resume &C
que mes commensaux vennent de me faire entendre.
| lis sont planteurs Natnrcllemcnt ills ent cause
plantations Grande question l'ordre du jour dams
Get archipel Question de tout son avenir. Question
de ben ere ct de prosperite pour la population ma
| tive. ..-. .E faz..sT E.aEe ..sr.r1
Lille possede neuf plantations surface de
So $40 arpents de terre La totate des terrains
| cedes est oin d'etse plene exploitation Des in
ceDdies meme. ont davaste qequesanes des sucreres
en- activities malgre celia pourtant. la recote produ
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04
FEUILLEToN
LIE - n LII


Kauehahe est assure.t.on, IN gros village. J'ai
beau ecarquler les yeux frotter vertes lunettes
je ne parvisus pas ie decouvrir. A moins que lon
designe sous ce nom pompeux les vingt on trente
huttes Eparpiees de ci de a. laides fort peu pit.
toresques ct don't Ia rebutsnte msere cache, hon.
teuse, sous les larges feuilles dea bananiers. 4.
Liche au milieu des champs, Bib sc roule volup-
tueusement rherbe tendre les quatre fers Pair
ct celui de remercier IL Providence de lsvoir de-
barrassk de selle ct de cavalier. a .ak
Le dernier rale dun vieux cog sacri6e en- mon hon.
neur trouble seu 10 silence du cottage on e recos le
plus gracieux accueil. lie dejenner pref dams
trente minutes. Juste lie temps de faire tour de
promenade pied. AprAs une course cheva, celia
rStablt equiibre dams ID circulation du sang ct est
On outre un speritif excellent
On decieux sentier-un ruban de laine ecarlate
bordS de velours vert-se dirige travers ID paine
vers les aots bleus du Paci6que. il coupe en- deux
des champs de came ! sncre, de grasses ct vertes
prsiTies emaillses de feurs suaves psrfums. ct
- perd dams les arges faques d'eau bourbense on
poussc et mIrit lc taro Les cases de Humble village
commencent se montrer lei sons les toits vernon.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

d'ordrc de Ia vile multitude, son cri de
ralliement, le court mais signiicatif
resume des conditions qu'elle attachait
a lexercicc de ses droits politiques, ct
en- meme temps l'expression Ia plus
energique do sa profondc degradation.
lie Christianisme changea complete
ment le but ct Ia nature des fates pu-
bliques, en- y faisant dominer l'element
religieux. ct en- leur Dormant une forme
essentielement spiritualiste ct mysti'
que. Les solennites catholiques contri-
buerent~ puissamment a adoucir les
meurs sombres ct farouches des hordes
germaniques etablies sur l'ancien monde
romain.
Dams Ia premiere periodic du Chris
tianisme, pour le dire en- passant,
eclate le triomphe de Ia douceur, de
l'abuegation ct du martyre sur Ia vio-
lence, pegoisme ct la persecution. Les
vieilles nominations croulent sous Ia
plainte des chretiens georges. Point
de soldats, point dor i opposer d la
dure epee des Cesars, fraprant a coups
redoubles ct Sc brisant enfn sur les
victimes .qui Sc multiplient avec une
resignation croissante. Un predicateur
dune remarquable vigueur intellec-
tuelle,-c,r nous sommes favorises
cette aimee sous le double rapport du
nombre ct du talent dcs missionaries
qui nous visitent, ,-parlait dimanche A
St-Jean. Baptiste, A l'occasion de Ia fete
de lap6tre Pierre, vicaire du Christ,
pierre angulaire de lEgIise, ct abordait
la brilaute question du poavoir tempo
rel. II montrait le grand edifce catho-
lique s'6levant sur cettc ferme ct ine'
branlable assise, Sc cimentant avec le
sang des fideles, bravant le flot des
schismes ct des heresies, ct il accumu.
lait ainsi rappui de sa these tous les
arguments historiques qui etablissent Ia
noblesse de Ia pauvrete, Ia vertu du sa,
crifce, lie prestige du spirituel ct le
meant du temporel. Et nous songions,
part nous, que 10 Christ ne fut tente
nj ebloui sur Ia montague par aucuu
des royaumes qui Sc deroulaieut ses
regards. ct quill n'eut d'autre desir
que celui de Ia Passion OH faibli,
Fame ct chancela IL fdelite du prince
des ap6tres, ct d'autre ambition que
celle du SONNET de Ia Croix, instru'
ment de honte don't II ct un monumen,
de gloire.
Revenons aux anniversaries, ces ia.
Ions, ces points de repere de Ia vie
des indiyidus ct des societies. La "a
mile, Ia nation, rhumanite ont cha.
cuns les leurs. Quaud repara't, dams
l'evolution de lannee, certain jour
important, taste ou nefaste, de l'exis.
tence dun etre petit ou grand, Get etre
fait une pause, reaechit ct medite il
ferme reil ct poreille au spectacle ct
au bruit du present, se plonge dams le
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

il sCrG raRsblc dune amcndc de dix piastres
pour chaQuc jour quill aura manque do
remplir les obligations ci.dessus; la ditto
amendc scra recoverable devant toute cour
de iut dicton competentc.
On" le fcrmier du dit ferry recevra 10
peace suvant, savoir:
TAHIE
I'm homme ct aon cheval. /. 90
I'm pieton 90
Deux ou pluslcurs pI6tons chacun.. Is
ChaIue cheval. mulet GU ane. ..... 100
Deux ou pusieurs chevaux, mulets
on anes, chaque. e................. so
unc bette i corncs s............... 10
Deux b6tes d corncs ct au della cha.
cnne .................... 5U
Chaque dizaine de tetes dc moutOns,
c0ch0ns on chevres. |. 90
I'm buggy avec un cheval ct ! ou
deuX passengers Observation-Disclosures. 2. 50
I'm buggy avec deux chevaux ct ]
ou deuX passengers s........... g. 90
Unc vOture d 4 Toues, le cocher, les
passengers ct 2 chevaux. ........... 4. 90
I'm wagon 4 rOues, son attelage, 10
cocher ct la charge. ge.............. 4. 90
Une charrette de pacotlleur, ,cocher,
chevaux ct Ia charge. 4. 90
La traverse dams un chaland dun
corps accompagns de 20 personnes. s. 90
. w" o i'.n:''' 10 u"''' un cn"i""o u" -, m
U" p'us'eurs corps. s........... ~. oo
s. Lorsque la traverse aura lieu la mutt, 10
fermier aura le droit de demander double
peage; bien entendu que le fermier sera
tenu de traverser, en- hver, depuis sir heures
du matin jusqu'a huit heures du soir OF, en-
etc, depuis onq heures du matin jusqu'd
neuf heures du soir.
q. Qua dater de la ferme du dit ferry ct
/ non inf ltrA rAz al -
blira un, ferry lendrpit desgns par 10
presente ordonnance, Oh moins dc deux
miles en- amont ct en- avail du dit ferry, sous
peine dune amende dc vingt.cinq piastres
par jour pour chaque jour que le dit ferry
aura etc tenu au prejudice de celui presen.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

2945 tonnes de 800 ouvricrs ont ete employees
divers travaux des plantations, ct les d6pense
denretien mont attent mensuellement, que le chif
e de 5000 dollars environ Dieu adant les resultats
seront magniiiques un jour. vous serez meme,
San Francisco, de constater 81 les esperances des
Sandw ont etc decues Permettezmoi de aisser
ces intrepidcs travaeurs leur migrate ct rude be-
sogne, dc faire des veux bien sinceres pour leur
reussite ct de passer outre. .r
| lie diner RESEMBLE d4jeuner. Grand redoublc-
ment de soif. accompagnee dun bienfaisant assou'
| basement. '..t .1 F.
| Bonsoir, ct demau. .....a
-Croycz-vous aux songes?
-Pourquoi?
-Enfn, croyez.vons?
Celia depend, repond mon compagnon de voyage.
Mais ajoute.t-il, apres mure refexion, propos de
qnoi cette question
-Ccst que jai fait, cette mutt, m reve etrange
| En- verite, je doute fort qui realise jamais
All Et puisje, sans indiscretion..! . g..
| -Voci. Apres metre tourne ct retourn6 cnauante
! fos dams le beau lit que avez mis- ma dispo-
son, her soir, jai lini par tomber de lassituie
sans tontefos pouvor f-rmer les yeux.
| lie saumon mon cher.
| # -.. LEO SYE.
- In suite prochutn nnm6ro) a..Ha.H.n.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

il scrG rassiblc dune amcndc de dix pastres
pour chaquc jour quill aura manque do
remplir les obligations ci-dessus; la ditto
amendc scra rccouvrablc devant toute cour
de iur diction competence.
Que lo fcrmier du dit ferry recevra 10
nsatrn suiynnt
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1868-07-04

Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

President johnson, in view of making
O bid for the democratic nomination of
President, issued an amnesty prociama-
ton on the 4th, relieving every body, exi
cepting those who stand indicted for
treason, which excerpts those pure dem
ocrats' JEFF Davis and breckenridge
from all the crimes they have committed
against the government! A. J. is too
late with his little card for under the
laws Of Congress, eight of the rebel
States are now in working order and
have vernors,Elegislatures, and local
officers Of their own choosing, all done
in spite of the opposition of the Presi-
dent aided by the democracy Of both the
North and the South :. The otL er three
States would now be enjoying the same
blessing of civil government in lieu Of
the military. had not the President and
his democratic friends interposed every
obstacle to prevent them. Congress has
removed nil military supervision in the
South that has yet been effected, and
that has only been done by and through
the laws it made being conformed to by
the people or those oB:ates-the balance
of the rebel States will find a&solution
of their difficulties in the same way
Poor Andy played his last card for
chance at the democratic nomination,
and lost He's "played out"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

The YOSEMITE VALEEY.-We notice
quite an interesting and spirited letter,
to the New York Tribune, of July End,
written to that paper a,y Mr.. Julian, the
main points of which are fairly given in
the reply to it in that paper, and not
having room to publish both, we give
the latter: 4ie aa +Eo7 43t- ta-ai'-}
1--WE publish elsewhere a1etter from
the Hon. George w Julian, giving The
argument in favor of allowing two SET
tiers to appropriate several hundred
acres in the Semitic Valley, and to
confirm the appropriation by a grant
from Congress-. Mr.. Julian makes the
point that these settlers .squatted' on
the lands under the redemption laws,
before the act of Congress setting them
apart for National Park was passed, and
therefore they are entitled to the lands
at law and if Congress should not grant
them, the Courts would vindicate their
title against the United States under the
homestead and pre- emption laws !.
Whether the fact alledged is true or not,
we utterly deny any inference therefrom
that Congress is bound to forego the adj
vantages of its act creating the Yo-
Semitic Valley into a National Park, in
obedience TO the dnDand of these squat
tiers. 1t is simple question between
the lights and interests of two men and
those Of forty millions Of mer. IF Con-
gress bad the right to set apart any por-
sion of the public territory for Nation
al Park, that right is part of its right Of
eminent domain as government it is
not Invested or ended by the operation
Of any act by which the land becomes
private property, and all individual rs
well as State rights are subject to this
national right of domain. ]. It is 3the
same right of sovereignty under which
the nation takes any other land it may
need for national purposes. The ac1
setting apart the Yo- Semitic Valley as
! national domain is special. and should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

New YORK CoArENrroN.-=We have the
Saturdays aid Mondays proceeding sof
the Democrsticf National Convention
On Saturday, there was merely prelimi-
nary proceedings, looking to permanent
organization, etc. We notice, as some
thing commendable, that the Declaration
of Independence was ordered to be read
by the Secretary, which is progression
in the right direction, FOR once, Of that
party that has uniformly branded that
sacred document as 'sself-evident lie"
and now, to read it and thus to acknowl-
edge that ''all men are created equal !;
that they are endowed with certain una
lienable rights, that among these, are
life. liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness,' is at least praiseworthy. ..t ;.
% On Monday, the Convention organized
by appointing Mr.. Seymour. of New
York, President. DR.. Olds, is one of
the. Vice Presidents. =, A committee
on resolutions was appointed 1t is
supposed that nomination will not be
reached before Wednesday, Who the
lucky man will be is still in doubt but
Pendleton stock is said to be up, not
outstanding that individuals friends
failed to get the two, thirds rule abolish
ed for his benefit. Chase stands. no
chance, as yet, although his friends are
very active-Belmont is backing Chase,
and Carey is, trying to hold the Chief
Justices hat and small clothes Han
cock and A. Us friends are figuring, and
English, of Conn, is being backed up.
We shouldn't be surprised if anew man
should, after, all the fuss, be selected,
and English probably stands the best
chance of any to be the coming man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
GREEDY ON CHASE.

9a "Agate," the Cincinnati Gazette's
Washington correspondent gives the fol-
lowing as Greeley's latest potticalaphi
! losophy on the democratic situation, in
their CAase-ing expedition for candi-
dates: gay '-.
aA 6 I'm willing that they should invade
our party TO get one candidate said he,
''but it would be rather steep if they
should want to take both. Chase and
Sumner, now, as Democratic ticket,
would be little too strong. They may
take Chase, if they mast have leading
Republican, or they may take Sumner !;
but both at once--no, that would be
playing it little too rough fog us at the
start
The same correspondent also relates
the following case of ''mistaken identi-
ty," which places one of Che parties IN e
pre- Cary Gus attitude:
Senator Henderson was lately in q
sleeping car, on crowded train coming
into the capital. One of our Ohio Con
gressmen was also on the train A
couple of ardentyoung politicians came
! in late and seated themselves in one of
the sections. "They say that fellow
Henderson, that sold US out on impeach.
ment, is on this tIain," said one. LET
US look around and see if we can pick
him out. Such a chap must be easily
recognized by Che sort of a face he'll be
sure to have" And so they looked up
and down, and finaify settled on burly
figure in chaplain;s suit of gray, with
buffalo hair thrust back in confused
masses from morrow but strong fore
head, That's the fellow" exclaimed
one. s'Fn bet any sum that's the man.
He looks it, all over. just look at'that
treacherous face. 4Vhy, he'd sell his
grandmother's bones, to say nothing OF
the Republican party And so, on a
courteous suggestion from the lank, tall
gentleman sitting opposite, who had
been laughing with them over their dis
covery of the .recreant Senator" by his
face, they gave way to let the porter
make up the berths.
This courteous gentleman opposite
happened to be Senator Henderson him
self. Next morning he found the joke
too good to be kept, and so marched over
to our Congressman from the Second
. District to tell him how some of their
fellow travellers had been able to identi-
~ him (Gen. Sam. Cary to- wit) as the
s'recreant Senator" from Missouri be-
cause of his 'streacherous face, which
s'must belong to a man who would sell
out anything" Report adds that Gen.
Q Sam. didn't seem to enjoy the story half
3 as well as the Senator ~vs G@T Hf4.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

JOHN PARsHALL, SR.-In noticing the
decease of this aged veteran, last week.
we neglected to give an interesting per-
sonal history of himself and family, in
connection with the past. Mr.. Parshall
served as private in the war Of 1912,
and was honorably discharged at its
close. He raised family Of seven
boys-six Of whom volunteered in the
Army of the United States, and, as
'iuck" would have it the seventh was
drafted. The martial spirit of the sire
seems to have been inherited by the
boys. s7'art. 60 10 asoletrz Boss sc3
When the war first broke out, John
Parshall, Jr. who had served as pri-
vate in the Regular Army for five years
previous, and had returned to his home.
volunteered in the 18th Indiana, then
Commanded by Col. (now Gen. Sol.
Meredith, in which Regiment he served
throughout the war, andigt then yoluu-
teered in the Hancock Corps, serving
therein until it was disbanded, which
was about ~ months. .ssagof.g ! am
q Henry Parshall, volunteered in the
9th Indiana, aud served about 3 months,
when he was honorably discharged for
disability. eI4sfsgtue9 10 Yia.
Daniel T.. Parshall, also volunteered
In the 9th Indiana, in which Regiment
he served for one year--he then veter
anizeasand Joined the 124th, in which
Regiment he remained for two years.
Andrew G. Parshall, was with Sher-
man, in North Carolina, and was wound
ed at Greensburg, and died in about a
week thereafter. Gas 5 6s3
Albert S. Parshall, was in the service
one year, and died at Millikin's Bend.
Benoni Parshall, the only son left at
home, was drafted, and furnished sub
stitute.