Lieutenant in the Chicago Police Department. He was the husband of Sabine L. Dupper and after her death married Margaret Dupper. He was also a veteran of the Civil War in the 82nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry, 11th Army Corps. He had enlisted on 16 August 1862 from Chicago; mustering in on 26 September 1862, Company C, 82nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment as a Private. He was mustered out on 9 June 1865 at Washington, D. C.
"Clinical Records of the Continued Fevers. -- Case 25. — Sequent diarrhoea and oedema of feet. — Private John Vaus (sic.), Co. C, 82d Ill.; age 35; was admitted June 18, 1863, from Stanton hospital, Washington, D. C., as a convalescent from typhoid fever. He had been taken with the fever in March; diarrhoea followed, and about June 1 his feet began to swell. He was placed on quinine and tincture of iron in small doses, and due attention was paid to his diet; but the diarrhoea recurring, pills of Dover's powder and suphate of iron, and afterwards turpentine in mucilage, were tried. Medication was continued to August 1, and the patient was returned to duty on the 26th. — Satterlee Hospital, Philadelpha, Pa." -- The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion. Part III, Volume I. (3rd Medical volume) by U. S. Army Surgeon General's Office, 1888.
Lieutenant in the Chicago Police Department. He was the husband of Sabine L. Dupper and after her death married Margaret Dupper. He was also a veteran of the Civil War in the 82nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry, 11th Army Corps. He had enlisted on 16 August 1862 from Chicago; mustering in on 26 September 1862, Company C, 82nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment as a Private. He was mustered out on 9 June 1865 at Washington, D. C.
"Clinical Records of the Continued Fevers. -- Case 25. — Sequent diarrhoea and oedema of feet. — Private John Vaus (sic.), Co. C, 82d Ill.; age 35; was admitted June 18, 1863, from Stanton hospital, Washington, D. C., as a convalescent from typhoid fever. He had been taken with the fever in March; diarrhoea followed, and about June 1 his feet began to swell. He was placed on quinine and tincture of iron in small doses, and due attention was paid to his diet; but the diarrhoea recurring, pills of Dover's powder and suphate of iron, and afterwards turpentine in mucilage, were tried. Medication was continued to August 1, and the patient was returned to duty on the 26th. — Satterlee Hospital, Philadelpha, Pa." -- The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion. Part III, Volume I. (3rd Medical volume) by U. S. Army Surgeon General's Office, 1888.
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