davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
PHILADELPHIA oATTLE MARKEr.

PiiLApEIrhIA, Dec. 7.-Cattlc iu fair demand,
6nt prices unsettled, lower 210O head sold at 81
g 9c. FOR extra Pennsylvania. and Western steers,
7@s for fair to good, 9616c for common, gross.
Sheep in fair demand, 5000 head sold a! q 6
cents gross.
Hogs rather frmer; 5000 head sold at $11 "a
$11. 5D nett per cwt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
Oarpets-Don't Paw the High Prices.

Oarpets-Don't Pay the High Prices.
TN b NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of Boston,
Il Mass, established nearly quarter of century
o. In their present location IN Halls over II, 7B
20 q, I9 81, So, IS and 81 Hanover Street, have
any other house in the country In order TO afford
those NJ distance the advantages Of their low prices
propose to send on the receipt Of the price, 20 yards
90 nts per yard, with ples OF ten sorts varying
IN price from rs CENTS 10 So per yard suitable for fur
nshing every part of any house. novI7.4wdt&w
q INN PER YEAR GUARANTEED AND STEADY
UIOOOEMPLoYMENT, We wait a reliable agent in
every county to sci Patent White Wire Clothes Line
(EveIlasting) Address WHITE WIRE Co., rs William
st., N T., or l6 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
noy11-4Wd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10


For a club of 30 and Three DOtIars--One
Fronts Sc. Solid Gold Studs all Wool Cassimeres
elegant Balmoral skirt 90 yds. brown or bearhcd
s sis,n tlng, good qtay' yard wide elegan' 100
sSS % ora Iso9 double LEM
engraw d bottle Castor elegant sils Fan, with
ivory or sandalwood Frame, fcathsred edge and
quality ivory balanced handle handsome BEADED
ana lined Psrasol 90 yds good Print; very fine
Iamisk Table Cover; pr. best qualify L4dee
doz rogers best Silver Desert Forks Indies large
real Morocco Ir4yelirg Bag; fancy dress al,erh
l doz Ladies' fite Merine Of Cotton Stockings
G Ssah heavy chased solid God Ring; pr Ladies'
Pa von as n ebss s Dsse Press
Jewelry, pin, ear drops AID sleeve buttons
:, For a Club of SO and five Dollars-One
Curtains pr. all Wool Blankets Engraved silver
plated bottle Revolving Castor beautiful writing
desk; solid Gold Scarf Pin az yds; very ane Cas-;
handle Knives with Silver plated Forks ' elegant
Satin pSrssol heavily beaded s ahd lined with silk
good browa or beached Sheeting, 3D. wide or 10 yds
I E;sS sas square Wool shawl plain SsS
clotn for adde's Cloak Elegant engraved silver pa
sed Tea pnt; syds double width Waterproof Cloth
=, Fer "a Iab of 90 and Ten DoIIars-l rich
M Tsb pa9 or Inioet Dress pattern pr fine Damas
napie Siutn5 ana napkins 10 match. l pair gents
French Calf Boots. / heavy silver plated engraved
Ice Pitcher. Very lne all Wool Cloth for La les
S Cloak web very best quail ty brown or bleached
Sheeting ~ yds. fine Cashmere for suit. elegant
english Barege Dress pattern. beautiful kngIsh
Barege Shawl. set ivory balaHced handle Knives
Watch. Bartlett Hand portable Sewing Machine.
Splendid Family Bible, steel engravngs, with record
and u otograph pages % yds., good .emp Carpet
good q barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur suff and
Cape. single barrel Shot Gun. silver plated en-
graved bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles.
very fine Violin and Bow. in case. set ivory balan-
ced Knives and Forks
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same ratio
Send Money by Registered Letter.
SEND FOR OUR New CrRouLAs.
nov1I-4wd&w PARKER e co.,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
MILLS, MILLS, MILLS.

rrTEcs<a, 10 or IS FIGURING Mills, Saw Mills,
6HN~lnAt Sash and Blind Factories, including
I'm 0me very valuable locations To- bust
IN IN Sf7|i,,I5 ess. with unfaing water power aud
AlgaseAlhuR improved machinery, varying in price,
Ill Cd. 10 u s25, 900; some of which can be bought
1t great bargains and terms that will be made to
buyers. We also offer
TEN HOTELS,
some of them good stands, and others not very valu
BILE for business purposes but the price is low rang
ing from 0Os To s12, 600! AND number ofthem can
be secured by making very SD all cash payments be-
sides the above, We have Blacksmith ana Wheel
wsight stands private residences, and miscellaneous
plo ertv amounting in value tn between two 2) and
nearly all of which IL fully descr bed in our
Cir ular or Catalogue Of Real Estate, which is pub
lished monthly, and sent free to all applicants
Address B. ]. SMITH u CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Newtown Pa
Newtovn, 11th-mo 81 1868. dec3-6tw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


Domestic Markets.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9th.
There was a fine market this morning, but
prices generally were high not unusually SO,
however, for this season. Large quantities OF
very fine poultry were offered, though turkeys
were not 80 plenty as just before Thanksgiving
day, or as they will be "a few market days before,
Christmas. The turkey is festive bird and must
only lie eaten on festive occasions. The cold
market house.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

No cure no pay. Forests Juniper Tar is war
Throat, Splitting Of Blood, and Lung Diseases or the
price, po.itively refunded. Immediate relief pro.
duced Try 1t; IL not satisfied, return the empty
bottles and get your money back. Price IS cents,
Sold by L. NJ ENGLAND, Druggist,
Second and King str cts,
nov50-eoa&w.2m Win ngton, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

TOR RENT-Rooms Oh the second and third floors
at the corner of 9th and Shipl-y; 1t is suitable
for School or Society Rooms; also house 81 Market
street; apply on the premises or at No. 1o3 East h
street. dec8.d&wtf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
S HI RTS

Made Of New York Mills Muslin and Linen Fronts
for $s6 per Dozen, warranted to fit, at
WYATT u GARRETT'S
Gents Furnishing Store,
novI-1yw No. 621 Market St. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

tH- Great reduction IN prices.--We have this day
reduced the price OF our entre stock to such prices
as Will we are satisfied insure rapid sales
JOHN Il. FRoCK,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
RUPTUREs CURED

NO u 1GES URED
Young Persons can be Cured in many Cases by The
proper Use Of a good and ,ceil-ftted Truss.
Hp..SsSR A Comfort, Blessing and Relief by
KNYSSa4 using SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER
ll[l!5l = TRUSS frees the Chords from all pres
NEsSS{1 sure; never rusts, breaks, limbers or
!. becomes tilthy; used in bathing fitted
to form no strapping required made any power
cleanest lightest, easiest and best. We have also
large assortment OF French and American Trusses
Fitch's Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces for
ladies', girls and boys; Braces, Bandages, Elastic
had over 20 years experience In fitting Trusses,
can confidently recommend all persons wishing to be
properly fitted to call at my establishment Private
rooms for applying.
L. M. ENGLAND,
TRUSS g. PATEar MEsIoIsE DsALF1;
s. E. Cor. Second and King SITS
Wilmington, Del.
And Sole Agent for State of Delaware for the fol
lowing preparations
MIsHLERs CELEBRATED HERB BITTRRs
DIX. MlGRATns MAGNETIC RELIEF.
MANDRAKE PILLS.
:. GOLDEN TONIC.
N. B-Couutry merchants supplied at wholesale
rates' dec7-1y-eod-w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

N. BAYNE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIG MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has in store and II constantly receiving full lines
of all the newest fs styles of Cloths Cassimeres and
Vestings peculiar to men and boys wear
None but the best workmen employed in this es.
tablshment.
All garments guaranteed In STYLE finish aud III.
J. s. WHEELER. Foreman. scpileod&wtf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

r L. Il f
IRON AMI PURE BRANDY.
BY DIR. HARTMAN,
Regular Graduate of the University Of Pennsylvania
IL will positively cure Consumption, Coughs and
Geld, and all diseases of the Lungs or Bronchial
Tubes
1t has been the means of RESTORING THOUS-
ANDS 10 heal h who have been given up beyond the
reach of INT ca assistance. 1t does to relieve
the tonsumptiye than any thing ever known. Une-
qualea streng hener for delicate ladies and Children
EACH BOTTLE CONTAINS THE NUTRITIOUS
PORTION OF TWO POUNDS OF CHOICE
BEEF.
The cure of Consumption was first effected BY the
use of RAW BEEF and BRANDY in Russia, after.
wards in France, in which countries have Travelled
for y ars.
have used IL with perfect SUCCESS in my own fam.
ily Ia prcseo ing this preparation to the public
EEL confident that every afflicted ono who reads this
(eees the most skeptical) may become convinced, BY
single trial that it is truly mos valuable medicine
Circulars and medicines sent TO any address, Price
M MI for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

TOR SALE-A Farm of 40 acres in a high staie of
IL cultivation; Back berries, Raspberriee, Straw
provements. near II immerton, Chester Co., Pa, 10
miles from VIII nington, y mile from Fairvil Q Sta
ton on Bait, Central r. II. on good terms apply to
M. M. CHILD 81 co.
noy19-3td4tw 6o2 Market st., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

Containing information worth hundreds of dollars,
sent heei for Ten cents by addressing Nus, NJ g.
BEOWNi u Bond ert New YORK nuY5 d&Nff
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

swe presume our correspondent refers to the
and lime bricks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

eB- Ztphyr, Zephyr.-We have on hand full as
sorment Of all the best shades of 20 ,hyr which we
are selling as low as can be bought any where in this
State. JOHN &. FROCK'S
424 Market ST., Will, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

AD'raTrar in tho Delaware Fsrpxr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
Laboratory, 5l2 South Fifteenth st.,
PHILADELPHIA

Wholesale Agents, French, Richards O. Co., Tenth
and Market Sta; Johnston, Holloway d Cowden, co..
Arch st.; r. Shoemaker q Co., Fourth and Race
Sts.. Philadelphia. novQ-2taw&w
ts- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWHERE.
VNARMhkS SHOULD SEE THE HOG SCALDER
II and Feed Boiler at the hardware store of
j. A. ROBINSON q CO..
Cd and Market sta
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

send money by Registered Letter.
SEND FOR OUR New CIRCULAR
novlI4wd&w PARAER e co.,
Nos, aS & 100 Summer St Rnstnn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
A "ChfEd of NatuEe.''

An ingenious but unsuccessful French
writer lately, tired of the hostility of the
critics, repaired to distant province, took
lodgings at iarrier' shop, and worked a
little every day at the forge and anvil. But
the greater part Of his time was secretly de-
voted to the composition of three large vol
umes of poetry aud essays, which he pub
lished at the works of iourneyman black
smith. The trick succeeded. All France
was in amazement. The poems Of this
child OIL nature, this ''untutored genius, "
this inspired son Of Vulcan as he was
now called, were immensely praised by the
critics, and were soon purchased by every
body, Rural literary phenomena will be
rather critically scrutinzed by the Parisians
hereafter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
Cough VIGfInlized.

The Fat Contributor and another humor-
GUS lecturer (it must have been Nasby) call
ed upon Cough while he was stopping at
the fremont House in this city, and the
4. @. gives the following version of what
happened to the Cincinnati Times:
A funny incident happened at the Ire
mont since have been here. A celebrated
temperance lecturer was stopping there,
and he was called upon by two nearly as
celebrated humorous lecturers, who happen
ed to be in the city. The trio had never
met before, socially, and the interview was
pleasant one. In the midst of it there
was a knock at the door. The exhOrter up
on Temperance opened the door and there
stood waiter with three glasses of whisky
upon a tray,
What do you want here?" said the tenn
peIance champion, coloring angrily; ego
away instantly, sir; you have made a mis-
take in the room, sir! .r...
No mistake, sir, " said the boy; this is
the room was ordered to bring it to, sir
No 54"
But, sir, nobody has ordered these vile
compounds to this ro9m-we don't want
them, sir. -
As the boy was about to depart with his
burden, one of the Jolly fellers'' said: -
Come in, my Toy; there are two of us
here who caa relieve you Of the load You
don't drink, Of course, Mr.. --; being a
temperance l.cyurer, you can't, but -
and myself will undertake to unload this
glassware.
And SO they did. Conversation was re-
newed, but before it had proceeded far
there was another knock at the door. and
another boy appeared with tray laden
with drinks.
"Go away instantly, " exclaimed the great
exponent Of temperance principles ''go
away with your devils broth, aud don't
come again"
1t would te pity to waste SO much
good whisky" put in the other mad wae,
$50 you had better let the boy in, and we
will punish the perpetrator Of the Joke by
absorbing it," and then the boy was
brought in, greatly to the dismay OF the
lecturer, who detecfed ominous grinn;ng
faces peeriDg out OF doors along The hail.
-Four times did the boy appear at the door
with the tray OF the drinks for three"
and four times did the brace Of wags take
in theirs and the temperance mans too,
when the cold water champion suspected
the joke that was being played upon him,
and insisted with admirable good nature
that they should leave his room; for il
you don t, " said he, 'my reputation as
would be ruined before another
half hour, if it is not now. They went.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
a Sensible Writer.

An essayist, who evidently knows some
thing Of human nature, earnestly insists
upon the duty of feeding the poor, before
attempting to make them better. 1t is
difficult, he says, for famished man to be>
lieve that there is. a Father in heaven until
he feels that he has brothers on earth; is it
surprising, then, that religious truth should
find more Indifference than welcome among
the hungry and half nourished? Every
one knows how unamiable even the best fed
are liable to become if kept too long waits
ing for their meals, and how inaccessible
they are at such times to app eals which
after dinner meet most gracious response.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
High Crimes and Misdiemeanors

From all the labors of the impeachment
Committee, and the eloquenee of the Rad
lcals IN Congress, 1t appears that the Presi-
dent did two thlngs-trst, he did issue an
order" in regard to the War Department;
and, second, in the course of conversation
with General Emory he expressed an opin-
ion. An opinion and an order--these are
his high crimes and misdemeanors. For
these he is to he impcached under the Cons
stitution, which classes the impeachable
high crimes and misde meaners with bribery
and treason, No corrupt act is alleged
No bribe is shown as otfered-not even that
remotely constructive bribe, the promise Of
an office. No act Of turpitude is hinted-
no immortality even; but the offences are
that he issued an order, and that he spoke
his mind. His order was to another than
Stanton to occupy Stanton's Office Some
lawyers declare that this violated an act of
Congress. They are generally lawyers ex-
pecting advancement in the Radical party,
or lawyers with eyes so trained to look at
small points that they cannot see large ones.
1t is their opinion that the order is incon>
sistent with the stability Of the solar sys-
TEN. There are other lawyers who hold
that the order was authorized by the Cons
stituton, and did not even offend this new
law. Thus the offensive character Of the
order, and the guilt or innocence OF ssu-
ing it, are altogether matters Of opinion
among Ihe lawyers points at the worst in
doubt-and this between the most learned
men Of the country; and of doubt the &C.
cused mus. have such benefit as the occa-
sion admits. Can impeachment, then, rest
on such point9 Can it rest any better on
distoriing into crime the saying that
law was unconstitutional? Since when this
muzEllng principle the law Of the land?--
AIetc York HeynM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
Turnes Fail.

The kltica!s ain particular abnlt Cons
sistency. For instance real the following
resolution passed by their recent State Con.
Yentlon, and compare it with the rsso utiou
adopted in 1865 President johnson is
pursuing he Si,ne policy Hot0 which lie was
pursuing in 1865 Then il was pdtriOtc
and qooi Now it is high crimes and
miSdemeandrs:
Res0lred, That the chief obstruction to
the pacficatiOn Of the country has been the
persistent opposition Of Andrew johnson to
the reconstruction of civil government inf
the rebelllous States, under the authority
OF national legislation, by keeping alive the
spirit OF rebellion, and reviviug the hopes
OF restoration to political power Of its
great ally, the Democratic party.
On the 2tst Of JuRe. 1865, this ssme
Republican party Of Ohio adopted the fol.
lowing:
ResoIved, That President Andrew John,
son, by his unwayering devotion to the
Union through years of severest trial, has
won our highest confidence; that zoe cheers
Jitity endorse the po}6ygf HIS admm,stra,
ton, looking to the Restoration Of peace and
civil order in the so called seeded States;
and that, as Union meq Of Ohio, WE WILL
GIVE HIM OUR HEARTY AND UNDIVIDED
SUPPORT.
That was explicit. "As Union men of
Ohio, they gave cheerful endorsement
not extorted grudginR nR-endcrsement--to
'the policy of Andrew johnson with re-
ference to "the so,caed Seeded States.
They would 60 even farther than giving to
that policy cheerful endorsement. 1t
met their views and appreciation so we'll,
that they would give him President
ARdrew Johnson in his efforts to carry
that "poIicy' into successful execution,
their 'hsayty and undecided support
Now, they applaud Congress Tor iudictlng
President Andrew johnson with having
committed an impeachment ofensa for un-
dertaking to carry out "the poicy"- and
no other policy with regard to 'the So
called Seeded States, - in which they pledg-
ed their honor as Union men of Ohio.
they would give him" their hearty and
undivided support This desertion of that
policy" by them, and their demand lor
the infietion Of igoominous punishment on
him who has steadily stood by it, is
plainable only on the ground that they have
ceased to I've " I'DjOn ,,ye, -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
--'@-'sA'a5 p @sz7s d Essss.-"--- -
Thirty Years "a G8RvIC1.
FROM the Columbus journal.


The notorious William Campbell died at
the Penitentiary in November last. -
Strange as a,e TIE histories of criminals,
this mans history is one Of the strangest.
He entered the prison at the age of TWEEN
ty, was twice discharged by expiration of
sentence. Twice paripned, and closed his
fifth term only with death In 1888 he was
sent to the Pcnjtentiary from Muskingum
county, under sentence of tree years, for
burglary. He was discharged in August,
1871, but was returned to prison In July,
1912, from Ooshocton county. sentenced for
long term. He was pardoned by Gov.
Ford in July, 1876, bur was returned TO
prison from Muskingum county, under SEN
tence for six years, in 1850, aud was dis
charged in March, 1856, by expiration Of
sentence In June ct the same year he was
returned to prison under the name of Sell
don Campbell, from Morgan county under
sentence of fifteen years for horse stealing.
He was pa1doned May s. 1866 on the certi~
ficate Of the physician of the prison that he
was in the lowest stage Of CONSUMPTION, and
should be sent home to die.
The veteran horse thief did not go homo
to die, but to resume his calling and in
February 1867, was returned to the penis
tentiary for the fifth time. He came this
time from Allen county, convicted Of horse
stealing, and sentenced under the name Of
William Martin, alias John Hess, for six
years. There was a rich scene at the prison
when he was recognized, and as his pardon
had been revoked, the old fellow resigned
himself to his fate, anu commenced his
fifth term in about his usual spirits. lie
was a tail, straight man, had mild grayish>,
blue eyes, an easy manner, good disposi.
ton, and was always good man in prison.
For some weeks the old disease (consump,
tion) made him an inmate Of the hospital
Though scarcely able to speak, he insisted
to the last that he would get well, and died
without one evidence of change of heart,
in any sense of the word.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
THE TRUNDLE> BED. The balmiest seeT

THE TRUNDLE> BED. The balmiest sleep
we eyer experienced, was when we were
nesting in the old trundle-bed with cur
ly>headed brother just turnd out Of the cus>
toner. But trundle>bed dreams were soon
at an nd, for when the next Customer came
we were crowded out of the trundle bed to
make room for the next that was turned out
of the parent nest, and so they kept alter.
nGtely for years, until we were fairly turned
out into the world. Obi where are the little
heads that we have kissed thousand times
Ger as they nestled in the old trundie>bed
Some of them have grown old and gray, and
Others are resting upon everlasting pillow in
wideyl separated lands.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

a CERrAlN doctor, when called TO at
tend children, no matter what might be the
symptoms, always prescribed for one and
the same maady, worms. Being summon
ed one day to the bedside Of boy, he
gravely sat down and, having felt Of the
patient pulse, looked up gravely through
his spectnces and said to his mother, in a
solemn tone, Worms, madam, worms
tell We, doctor, that boy amt got a single
worn. He stumbled over a stick of wood
and broke his leg, and want it set quick. I"
The doctor. not at all ~plussed, but still
determined to vindicate his theory, put on
a very solemn look. as he said. Worms.
madam, ] assure you--worms in the wood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
Irving 90 ERq3e Weston

|. D. Powell left Mansfield, Texas, on the
23d of January designing to walk to Omaha,
Nebraska, adistance 900 mSes. A letter,
dated Feb. 9th, at Richmond, Arkansas,
says:
/. d. Powell and party arrived in this
place to>day. He has walked from Mans
field, Texas, a distance of 8Gl miles in six
teen days, and lost sixteen miles by taking
the wrong road. He has so far averaged
fiji .y>four miles a day. He was considera-
bic ahead Of the time made by Weston. IF
he beats Weston's time be is to receive
$4,000, and will then challenge Weston
to test of pedestriaDism. His present
trip is but trial one. AT present he is but
little fatigued, in good health and has lost
but two pounds on the trip. He is accom-
panied by two horsemen and carriage con-
tanning the referees"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18
ssantn Ynur HaceGn.

The Revenue officers Of Pennsylvania
have received instructions to apr oint special
officers to examine the county offices to see
whether deeds, mortgages and other official
papers have been properly stamped. The
penalty for omitting to stamp, or for not
stamping properly, is fifty dollars Tor each
deed. In Bucks county the examiner, in
going over the first six dockets out OF TWEEN
ty, found about one hundred deeds which
had either been improperly stamped or the
stamps entirely omitted, making an aggre-
gate of five thousand dollars.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-03-18

In recent address of DR.. Gaillard, at
the Medical College of Virginia, it was
stated that in the United States armies,
during the late civil war, there died in ae>
tion, or from wounds, OF regulars, thirty
per cent; of volunteers, thirty five per
cent; of colored troops, only sixteen per
C, ut The deaths from disease were, of
regulars, forty-two per cent; OF volunteers,
ftty>nine per cent; of colored, one hun>
dred and forty<one per cent; and this not
withstanding the latter we're accimated,
while the white troops were from different
and distant climates