davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1o.-The correspondent OF
the Democrat, writing from Springfield on
the 18th, furnishes detailed nccount of the
battle at Wilson's Creek. The main facts
have been already telegraphed.
The enemy's camp extended along tie
creek for three miles, enclosed by high
ground on each side, upon which the greater
part of the engagement was fought
1t does not appear that the rebels were
driven back for any considerable distance,
but their charges were all repulsed, and they
burned a large amount OF camp equlpage and
baggage to prevent its capture. The enemy
bad twenty sne pieces of artillery and a
very large body of cavalry.
Gen. Siegel attacked the rebels from them
soutoeast, and as soon as he heard from Gen
LYONS command, he drove them back half
a mile, taking possession of their camp, which
extended westwayd 10 Fayetteville road.
Here terrible fire was poured into his
ranks. by reiment be had permitted to ad
vance within few PAGES. suppOsing 1t to be
the lowe first. His men scattered consider
ably, and Col. Salmon's could not be rallied,
consequently, Gen. Siegel lost FIVE OF his
guns the other being broug ght away by Capt.
Flagg. who compelled the prisoners % drag
it off the field.
Our troops captured about four hundred
horses.
The body of Gen. Lyon has been embalm-
ed for conveyance to hit trends in Connect
cut.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
WAR NEWS. AND OTHER IFE MS

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The statement
made IN this correspondence several days ago.
that the rebels were slowly moving their for
ces to the line of the Potomac, with view
of entering Maryland, and encouraging aud
supporting the revolutionary spirit IN that
State with ultimate designs on Washington.
is now repeated with increased assurance of
its truth. and with such evidence as cannot
be disregarded. With view of meeting all
possible contingencies which may arise in
connection with this subject. the Administra-
ton has Just issued the following important
orders, a prompt response to whIck it is not
doubted will be given, thus securing the capt.
tai aga nst invasion. aud at the same time
affording additional confidence to the country
of the earnestness of the Government in the
protection of the general welfare
Var Department. Washington. August IS.
/ 1861. The commanders of the regiments of
volunteers accepted by the department in the
States of Pennsylvania, New jersey, New
/ York. Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont
| Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine and
/ Michigan, will take notice of, and conform
/ promptly to the general order this day diTec-
! ted to the Governors of the States above ma
med, which is as follows
| To the Governor of the State of--By
| direction of the President of the United States
you are urgently requested TO forward, OF
cause to be forwared immediately to the city
| of Washington, all the volunteer regiments,
or parts of regiments, at the expense of the
/ United States Government, that may now be
enrolled within your State, whether under
your immediate control. or by acceptance:
issued direct from the War Department, nr
whether such volunteers are armed. equipped
! or uniformed or not
| The officers of each regimental organiza
ton that may not be full shall leave recruit
| ing officers at their several rendezvous, and
adopt such other measures as may be neces
sary 10 fill their books at the earliest date pos
sible. All officers of volunteer regiments on
their arrival will report to the commanding
General, who will provide equipments an
other supplies nessessary for their comfort
| To insure the movements of troops more rap
idly than might otherwise be done, you vii
please confer with and aid all officers of In
dependent regiments in such manner as may
be necessary to effect the object in view Al
clothing or supplies belonging to or cOntrac
ted for the several regiments shall be fOrwar
ded to Washington for their use, detailed re-
ports of which shall be made 10 the com
manding General.
SIMON CAMERON, Sec. of War.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
The Union.

There are but few of our readers who have not
read that passage in the book of Ruth, in which
the beautiful Moabitess to her bereaved mother
n-law exclaims, whittier thou goest will 90.
and whittier thou lodgeSt VIII lodge" and the
maledlction she called upon her head, if aught
but death should part them. And it is thus every
true patriot now feels towards the Union. He is
not willing that any thing but death 81 all mart
him from it. And why should not every Amer
can citizen love it ? 1t has been our buIwark in
war, and IN peace it has made lis the freest and
happleSt nation on the face of Gods earth. II
has been benevolent and kind parent to all and
has spread the same panoply of protection over
the lowest as well as the highest citizen. 1t is
the legacy Of Washington, Jefferson. Adams
Madison and the other illustriOus revolutionary
patriots who have gone to their reward. to us.
and we should therefore cherish it as level
beyond price Let us cherish. guard, defend and
protect 1t. With it we are citizens of great and
Tree republic; without it we wo'd be outcasts on
the lace OF the earth 1t is controlled now, it is
Irue, oy men Who are not equal to the task con-
hded to them but that is no reason why we sbo,d
abandon it. 1t is freightei with ali that is dear
10 us as men, and as American citizens. The
Democracy have always been true to the Union.
and in this awful hour, when the earth almost
literally rocks beneath our feet. we are confident
they will still be found carrying the flag. and
keeping step to the music of the Union.
II Rheumatism be cured by .Dr. Le.
lands anti Rheumatic Banl." See advertise.
m nj oil Great Cure in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
DEMoCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ASSEMBLY.
CYRUS l.. PERSHING, OF JohnstoWn.
SHERIFF
JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp.
TREASURER.
THOMAS CALLIN, of Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER.
P.J. LITTLE, of Allegheny Tp.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
G.. w. EASILY, of Johnstown.
III. g. DEVINE, of Ebensburg.
Poor HOUSE DIRECTOR.
GEORGE DELANY, of Allegheny.
AUDITOR 3 YEARS.
E.R DONNEGAN, of Clearfeld Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
:. Nj. PettengiH s. CO.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Stree. New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEMoCRAT q SENTl-
MEL" and the most influential and largest clrcu,
atino Newspaners in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at our LOWEST TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

No one felt proa Ter than the s,e.L.. :
the General was a citizen Of that NJ
Of the noble old Common wealth Of D. H,i
vania. Unthinking and malicious r,a., -.us!
sometimes cas-: reflection upon euinsr. g
great public servants. and be whom h \
addressed uad proven himself to be tn !
out long life Of public service. Tba -
taneous and just judgment Of yratef,r !
pie would always frown down the msr.t. -
such individuals, aud bestoS upon the G.
al the hOoors he so well m ,rited and :, -
ly wore.
The speaker remembered when. Fr.v
ago, General Patterson who had receire3 :
orable scars in the war against Great r..
IN 1872, was made Brigadier Genera !
that time his eminet virtues hal l-attrse..s y
SANDER of malicious men. but tbs -
knowing his patriotism, made him Briys3;it-
General
As malicious men assailed him vbs- .,
marched against a foreign enemy. = :
now assail him after nsrchlng as,i,s,
mestic foe. He had viudicated the hon. :, !
his country, and had stood by the Cons,i,,.;, !
and the fag
The speaker thanked him tha, he hal
rashly periled the lives of his men. ers-- =
of whom he knew Was dear 10 him q. n.
sons. The gallant Peunsylvapiaps -
stood by him, and would stand by Inn n !.
last.
The speaker again thanked the GsBs-I
aud reminded him that his fellow eit:,s-
were anxiously waiting to hear from hin
Mr. Brewster, at the close and i1ri1,
remarks, was repeatedly applaqlei.
General Patterson then came forward an.
enthusiastic cheers, aud spoke as follows.
GENTLEMEN, | am greatly indebted u p
for the compliments you have paid ne !
night, and for the appreciation you have ts-
pleased to bestow.
L know L have endeavored to do ny s--
aud believe l have handled my colaur
well as any in the feli.
have been honorably discharged bT %
superior officer, aud if be makes no cou-l.-
and if those who served under me make M.
what right have others TO constitute tbs2
selves military star chamber, to deCi3s
my merits or demeri:s as soldier
| have the great satisfaction Of known
that all the officers of the regular army ST
| ing with me, approve of the conduct q.
management of the army under ny o-
/ mand
These gentlemen are competent judge
and their approval l value more than 1.
/ peaises of all the civilians 10 the CaIs
States. The army standard Is the trus ts
of the soldier, and 10y that test an Rliz
TO stand or fall
To you my fellow townsmen. can bit a
| tend my most heartfelt thanks for this rsBs
ed evidence of your friendship and con6is1c
/ (Vociferous cheering }
Al the close of General Patterson
marks, the band discoursed some delig--
music, and the crowd dispersed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

U- The heavy rains of last week, were follow
ed by several cold. damp and gloomy days, which
almost caused one to shudder and think of the
cold chilly winds of November
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21
LICE NSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fOi2|l-5
sons have filed petitions for Tavern - - .
this office and that they will be lald DIV
Court on the first day of September IeTin-
Geore r. Slick, Richland a -
.. M'Ronald, Cl'k Quarter S''S''
Aug IA, 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

=
Almost erery body has heard Of "Bo2l (
Hair RestoratiUe''
That the word Restorative, IN this e2ssr
is no misnomer, we have the testimony o. z
dividuals whose elevated position in the o'Il'
try, as well as their acknowledge and h'I
Orable character as gentlemen, render WhI'
ever they publicly assert in the last deg'7
reliable. Several Of these have tested Es
sonally. the hair preparation We are l''
speaking of aud certify to Its amazing en'.'-
cy in the most public manner posi- be lls-
certificates can be seen at the proprietor ''
pot, 3l2 Broadway, New York, ana '-''
seen and properly appreciated. we ha'e Z
hesitation in saying they viii impress CT
viction on the most skeptical mind. W.
Hair Restorative is, doubtless, the bes' -
Gle of its kiud ever yet produced.
1t does not dye, but gives life, healia -
beauty to the decaying, falling and dead +
storing, as if by magic, that which TAs'
pesed to be irrecoverably lost. Heads nSn.
bald, and others nearly white, are dai-9 :
ing ch aDged to their prestine beauty Al- .
ces covered with piEples are renaslS.
smooth as an infants. and as blushing u;
rose. all by the use of Prof Mooo -, =
restorative For sale at ia Marker o'.I ~
aud by all Druggists.-Chicago I'"'''-
by all Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

PITTSBURGH FEMALE CoLLEGE.-We are in
debted to the Presiden. of this institution for its
Catalogue for 186O-61. A glance over it con-
vinces US that the College is in fourishing
condition. and merits the confidence and patron
age of the public. a large number of the stu
dents. we perceive, are from Johnstown. The
course of study is extensive and thorough, and
the persons who compose the Faculty admirably
qualified for discharging the important duties
which devolve on them. The terms of tuition.
&C., are remarkably low
MARBLE WoRKs.-The establishment of Mr..
John Parke. Johnstown, is one of the most extern
sive in Western Pennsylvania, aud is well worth
visiting. He has truly extensive assortment
OF marble of al qualities on hand, and has a
number of first class workmen constantly en-
ployed Those of our citizens who want any
hing IN his line, should patrcnize him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

- X al "a veril: emeut Oi Prof. Wood .4r
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

WASHINGTON. August, Is The foll1r
ing official report was received bg Ge0sa
Scott, tonight =
HEAD QUARTERS WESTERN DEP'T. :
ST. LOUIS, Aug. l3 1861
To Colonel E. d TowNsEN D--Gen. L.
in three columns, under command Of hims.;
Siegel and Sturgess, attacked the enem7 5
six and half o'clock on the morning Of ti
10th inst, about nine miles southeast Of Srl
field.
The engagement was severe. Our j
was about 500 killed and wounded.
Gen. Lyon was killed IN a charge a. 4
head of his column.
Oar force was 5000, Including the he
guards.
The muster roll reported to have been
ken from the enemy gives the force at ., ,U-
including regiments from Louisiana, Teuu-
see, and Mississippi, with the Texan Ral.
ers and Cherokee half breeds.
This statement Is corro5orated by the p
oners taken.
Their loss is reported to be heavy, iDs.
ding Generals Mccullough and Price.
Their tents ard wagons were destT2!e-
the action.
General Seigel lost one gun on The /
and retreated to Spri Dgfeld, whence At tire
o'clock on the morning of the 1lth be CT
tinued his retreat upon Rolla, bringing o
his baggage trains, ana two hundred sni II
thousand dollars in specie from the Spin;
field bank.
CSigned) J. c. Fremont,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-21

And not for reptlcs-we have none for them
And no resentment; things ike them must stang
And higher beings suffer; tits the charter
OF life. The man who dies by the adder's fang.
May have the crawler crush'd. but feels no anger
Twas the worms nature and some men are tcorn,s
In soul, more than the living things of tombs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-09


~" The Louisville Courier = Democratic
and secession papcr, has been suppressed
by order OF the lincoln goysramen'' tbs
oalrage eomml,tsd on Southern soil, In a
sOul!crn silly, aud sustained by 80 called
Southern men, Is enough 10 make lha very
stones cry out. What blaeser or morc
t!anniug disgrace coa,d'iha liueOlu court
have heaped upon oil Kentucky ! What
in;amy, What deeper iasalt npon proiss'
scdly southern state, than 10 mnti'e' her
free press aud smother down tie cpenrenl'-
mculs aud FREQ discussions other people
Tliuuk God, her cliirens gre rising Ike
clouds and marching TO tho Southern army
now DER her borders they will come 'y
thousands aud drive the miDiors under their
blael; piraticalFaaS from her soil and help
10 crush them oat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-09
eusIIsn a ns.
( Whole Number, 469.
10 the People or Texas.

have bssa authorized by lhs ssrrs,sry az War. to
Tzise H. simeul of Infantry, 10 enlist iOr the
u required that the hesinieni shall sTln ani equip
.ssiis--iss destination nog yut indicated. THIS sa.
ih4Fiiy zane 10 ilas dnfng my absence al Austin,
aud vhen received The dispatch lnf1rming ofths
iAut OF my appointment supposed the Regiment 60
br Ininnted and lmnvdlasy look steps Tor ia sIesdy
Organization. The requisite number ioTa hssimsnt
WAS soan TspoIisd i'elns ten companies But upon
my Tolarn, 10 Dallas, i0nnd unon examination of
my anlhory ihai u Was IIianTy sersise, shieh has
eiuE 4 lis delay, haya undertaken 10 Organise
the inian ~ II ginieht IN which have met With all
ths encouragement thar could desire Three CON.
R,nles VI inllnlTy are already Nporied. COMPANIES
Will be rerINe foni any portion oIihe State ~hrn
sAai4'~ Ia aecoTdance wi u The following requirements
10 wits The companies arefo ocnsis u Que captain.
ono hrst lieutenant, twV seoond leuienanis, fur
rfeinT, ionr eorpoTals, Two nuselans and not iess
thsu I nor exceeding loo privaes, To hrnish them.
ss'es with 'he most eiye 'u arms they eau procure
g,d warm cohiI.g, blankets and other necessary II
cnm os. istc ignsi thai tic mlanies shall adopt
uniformity Ia their dress. Gras cOai4 yr.TvrsJ.
Iapsalns arc required 10 furnish themselves With sood
aud rA elrnt srfsrania and CoTpors, and can adopt
thliF own ne hQd oi ohoo,ns them, All companies
ihni organized desiring TO enter my Regiment will r.
port At Dallas ioJ. X, p Record aesins aNaiant.
aud plaoa Of rendezvous Tor mastering into service
will hr hesigna'ed aud orders given.
NAlle The regiment Is Ia process of ofganiEaiion
shall 10 bsen ~ iiiehnond endeavuring 10 procure
arms, aud all other ncerssarlea for he speedy aud
priiliuus Organization, and movement OF my Regl-
mrnt. The numb q of ttoops leaving the State. in-
dnces ms al' - Insist upon the serec upon our own
cuast.
frLlow-THNASs, ] Gcl II nnncecasary TO appeal 10
your phtr0tsm aAd AValry, to induce You to respond
TO your cuunTys call, WHEN The necessity exists you
have always proved ypnftvNss equal To the emergrn
oy Perhaps his character Of service may
20 hesitate; OuI when have every reason 20 believe
that there viii DO Other call for mounted meh, or
cavalry, the Avc sonsof Texas viii not let any ar
tcnlsr proircnec OF thelrs sbste their aror aud
thusiasn lor tho cause vi liberty, east shadow
u,un the we'll earned reputation they have wrought
out for themselves, and havo ever been 80 ready TO
maintain.
MY CoUkrRYMEs, know your willingness TO meet
your rnrmlvs, for have stood site by side, and
shoulder 90 shoulder viii You many hard fought
battlefield, in which you never yielded 10 foe, but
have Alwa mo; licm VII Ia a courage nid doicrmin.
aliun TO which ,lcy Were unequal; and when tho
shades Of night closed upon The horrors Of the day,
you nayo slept upon victorious arms.
u. II. JOHNSON.
Dsllas, Texas, Sept. 81, 1874
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-09
10 the People Of Texas.

SHERMAN, TEXAS, Oct. ], lodi.
FELLOW CITIZENS After an absence OF
nearly four months from the State in the
service of the Confederate States, have
returned TO muster into service the organi-
rol troops of Texas, and move them rapidly
INTO Missouri. The stalwart Texas boys
that YOU sem in the Summer were in the
battle of soak Hills, near rSpringfeld, and
by their gallantry on that occasion, shed
new lustre upon the military fame of the
STATE. They have made the names ofTexas
Ranger terrorto Kansas Jayhawkers and
Missouri Black Republicans. They have
won, by their orderly conduct aud strict
observance of all the rights Of Missouri
citizens, the love and respect of.our friends.
tien. McCnlloch has made call upon Texas
for five more regiments, and am satisfied
that need only say that they are needed,
to secure ready response to the call. Gen.
McCulloch is galla.lt Texas Ranger HIM
self, and knows how to va ue the services
of Texas. Then rally to the Stars and
Bars which he has raised and yet proudly
iloats on the stronghold OF the enemy in
South western NJ ssouri. The shaft Of envy
has already leyeled at our General, but so
long as h. is sustained by Texas boys, he
will 20 on TO win new victories for his
country and additional reputation for him-
self and brave soldiers There is brilliant
Fall campaign to be made, and what Texas
soldier would fail to participate in 1t?
bcspeak the active aid of every true friend
OF our Government in the speedy advance
ment Of our troops Let no one be idle,
when SO much is at stake. Another thing /;
our soldiers need clothing. biankets. shoes,
&c, &c. VIII not the citizens of the coan-
ties from which troops have gone, ana q, arc
going, take steps to supply themi me
citizens Of Eastern Texas have generously
rurnishcd Col. Grccrs boys with good, warm
clothing. viii the other sections be behind
hanl? am authorized to say that cloth
ing delivered at Fort Smith, Ark, will be
immediately andsafely transported 10 their
point O. destination by the Government.
Nv headquarters, for the time being, VIII
be ut Sherman, from which point will be
glad to respond to any communication ad-
dressed to me.
With the confident belief that shall tako
NV next Christmas dinner with many OF
you in ST. Louis. / remain, yours, truly, 2
GEO. W. CiiIlTON,
Maj. C. 5. A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-09
Correspondence Of the Dallas Herald.
rhe News OF the Confederate Capital.

= ~ Art
as',.a,, ,,,a .Smls,l,ar- i,i,trt bu,
.s ~ Inv, INV ~ ~ NW - w;il'
VIZ nre soa.ins x.oau 1o,s GOO
.,ePs s'.'Y - ,i,a ~ rsa,a,atas ns,;,,o-not
.ne n's y, 'no Nm, ~ S,'alo.aad,.;.s hnt
wv. oaoasu an,,, - 49, hunsr.1 bnnson,I mon
Uyo' W. an :, ~ st,a r,a, ,hreo I;lls which
= 1'1I $3.50 hs;..,,a "a ,ye cav, 600
onciinoA. W on Nil IL. nano
a',ans asns ,ao;as};c c,,Tiicns ;ncIna;na the
,a,n@ - i,i's.ss ~ ,s,' he, ,wS,
,s. nv. ~,
anuy y =, ~
einy = :. ~
cen lensrai pichess Wetu !, Asii..Son 49,, 9el'e
day sAii hsnas afo " oa ,sne ~
otthc next 2:50 race o. Lincoin arh'y.., j
Ihe arrival soi een,soiuhey 1ohl lsoheis y
| source or proiounu interest nis character
as soldier as well sasrLis saami4istra.ifc
| abilities, place hirre closely W IN ffesident
| Davis. lie is asciyilian antisa soldier. He
| is mild hammered man, cool and collecte1S
pleasant to all who havo intercourse with
| him; and thenh he understands the franc
work Of the goyrrpmcnt. l. do not know
any man who conldNhctt bo the successor
of President Davis; and let Inc make the
prediction, if Gen. Sydney johnson is in
| INC itp1httSiiiSto duu ilAuo W siS'N-
(. ry, he is our next President.
Gen. Beanregard has moved his hcadquar-
ters further in, and now holds forth at Fair
fax court house--the place where Lincoln s
army tried Intellectually to rally, at the bat
tie OF Manassas. The day for the next bat
tie is to be named by us. The enemy is not
as well prepared now as when we fought at
I Manassas, and they will not wage q fight
until they are prepared.
There are some two thousand prisoners in
Kichmond. have visited them and noted
that they are not as intelligent us our ne
groes, nd Rat.haIf as decent in appearance.
Col. aiazey, Of Lamar county, has been
/ appointed by President Davis TO raise O reg
iilnsnt.
saw Judge Oldham before he left here.
lie is man Of correct sentiments, and has
taken, learn, leading part in Congress
upon many questions OF national policy,
| and in strict keeping with State Rights
viows. It's Impossible to blind our eyes to
theiact that there IS u disposition to conoen-
trate al power IN the government ut hicil-
mond' az present ~ Is wen 10 observe 81
lence: Ilic war IS a greater cvii man ms
Perish the hand which would divide ouf
people at this time. stili, such true men,
boid and fearless IN deience o. s.a'e flgh.s,
IL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-10-09
+ ~ il.s l].ls, ~. ss.s an oais..ioa lopl

6aS- il.e io,iss .,ls ss's nnaieailon i'0F'
ca, AlllsOa Keissu, eaasains san.e LigAly
lmPo,iaRIsrgsss'isas, which We hsre will
he fssmpIly as'sl on ~ tie people ef tie
uppsr sa.ali,s. IS,ll " isslsalasnd'hai
when ihs rOagleg ssaRlles were devastated
~ ,Ls saEasss, the eily Of Galveston rssPon-
lvd promptly q ,AeiF calls feF hslP, aHd
pypS.dsI % ,l,s'l large qaaml'lss 90 sup
rllss, Aow Tbs lab.ss aFs gqrn,a, lal oar
Island Guy salls iey help, Wlll 'h' iroh'
tier counties le, Lsreall is'ain, ~h'ls 'helF
gagnsrs sre nlll ehl abundance s@iIss on
the lsnd2 We trust noli andNe know shat
they will eonirih',,sIo the wan,s Of .hedes'
G,pe, let some lasaRs be sdopIsd-a once
TO forward supplies a. iastas hvy AFe oder
Cd; Asd u tbs cad, We spssssi thai sPp'o,,
pr.a,e persons be ssieelel IA each eo''p'y,
10 soliei. Contributions Tor the suffering
women aud ehildreh at Galveston. Which
county will be tie a's' ~ come np and take
action. a' tffaN