davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

4 HraR SrASrIHa ARHr To BE N.Tv-
Tanned -Advices from Washington say
that tie Regular Army or P"rnane 1t WI
irary Organization Of the Country. Ylll be
maintained upon the following basis :
General O!iicrr<-One General. by"
Lieutenant Generll<. lif'y MAJOR Generals,
aud Seventy-tve Br;sah"r Generals.
The Regular Army proper +" be com
p7SeG OF nineteen regiments Of lntantry.
six regiments of cavalry and five regiments
Of: artillery. All filed up TO the mrx'mnn,
number. Bc,iic> these. ft'y th"nSand
coiurrd trons,S will be retained with The
r, -iman:> filed u? 10 the maximum mum
brr
lIa,cock'> Corgs will be increased 10 a
ful! corps Of three ivisions-aho thirty
;hou>rni men The veteran rr>'rv" corps.
twenty Ave regiments. filled up to the
maximum number.
The medical >'af will be Increased to
%" hundred ful! surgeons, with CORES
pondinc number of assistant surgeons.
The Infantry and cavalry regiments OF
the r, ga!ar army comprise three ba;tallous
of rich: hundred men each
I'rder the proposed arrangements the
tota. strength Of the Amy will be nearly
rs f., ,,1OUs viz
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Attention VOTERS.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pn-.
~ sIance OF the provisions Of an Ac:
OF Assembly, passed March !irh. 1863. aai
entitled IAN Act relating t. the Regi>,I,-
ti"l of the Voters Of this State the un,Irr.
signed, beng daily appointed OlfitvrS oi X
gi>tration. for the tn Election lr>trr, i
Sni.t .Mrs's Count will meet i, .hr
HEAD OF SAINT CLEMENTS EAY,
between the Eours uf @ O'Clock; a. N. and
o'clock, p. m, from the hrst
TUESDAY oa,f WEDNESDlTot la-
y"at ne.,t.
To the lat Tuesday ami U'clnc.!tv IN Ito
same u,,nth; and at LEONARD TOWN
from the inst
TGESDI Eund WEDNESDAY
in Scp'rn'~r to the third Tuesday and W..
u">lnv in the same month. inclusive. ir
the lur,nsr "i carrying "'t ~" Ir1yi i, 3
of rhc n, ,rcI I'D Act of Assembly, IN :e
~ti,. third Eject Iuu Di trirt
All persons cL,ning the pnri'":" 70
hrr",i'"r cxerci>. the rlsht % Voting IN
SID District are hereby notified 10 lrAko
application 10 the uuicI Sion.i. with proper
"v'derce of qua ihc,t"n. ,.se'n t!e al
frs, Tuesday in August ana rhlrd Wrdrr
'lAy IN .Septcmh"r next. between tho h)9r4
alorc named; otherwise. und"r the l.rorj,r.
Of the aforesaid .lct OF AS-e.nhlv. the VIII
not be permitted 10 c1"rc,S. ths ri1h' II
suffrage at tie ensuing Fal election, n,r ::
any subsequent election. unti said Act Il
Assembly shall ic tuealcd, nr rs p1,iA-
ions shall bc fully complied With
XACIAEIAil II. TIrPETT,
H. II. BLACKSTONE.
Officers Of Registration
for 3!d election District
Of st. Nary's County.
July 18Th lsG5-.t Sept 10.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
i UESI)A 7
and
WEDNESDAY

in August next, and will continue 20 meet II
the same place, on Tuesday and Wst:ne- iay
Of each week. hetwc+.n the hours OF oc"'S
a. IN. and 3 o'clock. p. m, until the tnFl
Wednesday o! September next, inclusive, 10:
the purpose Of earring out ,hc prorls.'ns oi
thu aforesaid Act OF Assembly, in the s7Id
sixth Election District.
All person. claiming the privilege - here,
after exercise the right of Voting in sad
District are hereby notified t. make apph'''
tion h the undersigned, with proper evneh:e
Of nfquJlliicatig n, betwecL t - said hrs. luf>-
day il. August aud third wednesday in Ss ;.
teIi,ber next, betwecr the hours tfpre-"a'nc
otherwise. undc. the provisions of The ai''e-'
SAID Act Of Assembly, they will no! Oe l|'
mitted To exercise Ike risht OF suffrage At INC
ensuing Fall election nor ar any >utS"l".' :
election. until said Act OF As>embi" sI'a'. t"
repealed. Or its provision. shall b" iuiI! coz"
piled with.
LEONARD HAYDEN.
WM. &. LOVE.
Officers Of RcoIs ration
tur tth Election Di,trIct
Of Saint ,n,ry'o CJunty
July 18th 1865 Sept. 10th.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

DIVISION IN TIE OHlo DENocRAcy.--
The minority OF the Democratic caucus,
held in Columbus. Ohio. lately, headed
by Alexander Long, have issued an cfi-
cisl documen: to the Democracy Of the
State Of Ohio, reitera;ng the Old doctrine
Of State Sovereignty. 4 resolution in ia
yor of organizing the Democratic party in
the State on The pure basis Of State spv-
eteignty was offered in the regular session
Of the State Central Cymmi,tee. bu. after
being debated an hour or more, was de-
c!ared. ou. Of Older The nIiro.ity. how
ever, persis. in the agitation Of The que7-
ton aud al ,oance TIA: they viii, before
the "A h .: August, hold State unmnat-
ing convcu ution, faT the purpose Of choos-
ing l State ticke: which they en- support.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Pic Mic.

Pic Mic.
y magnificent Pic Mic was given By the
citizens of Bcdlam Neck, at Blakistone's
old Pavilion, on Thursday last. \ gene
raj invitation was given to the good folks
of our village, aud they quite freely re-
sponded to this demand upon their servi-
ees. Pressing business engagements pre-
cluded the possibility of our attendance.
but our bet,er-balf was present and says
it was fully equal to any Pic Mic she ever
attended. o.! course. We thoroughly en-
dorse this expression Of opinion ana, in
behalf Of the citizens of our village, We
warmly thank the good people in the Neck
for his very pleasant and agreeable enter
tainmeut.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
ATTENTION VOTERS p!

~ OTlCEis hereby given, that III pn''n.
~ ance Of the provisions Of Al Al "i As
semhly, passed March 24rh, 1850, ani en'l-
tied ''an Act relating TO the R".,i-rrAibn" tie
Voters Of this State" the Undersigned, o"Int
duly appointcd Officers OF segArat IA 'of re
sixth klrctinn District ui Saint Mary Coun'
ty. will meet at the PRIMARY SCHOOL,
HOUSE, near Oakvillc, IN the INST
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
The Laws.

The Laws.
We have been requested to state that
the Laws of the las: Legislature have been
received a: the Clerks Office. in this place
and are ready for delivery to those eu,it-
led 70 receive them.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST from the U. s. Nail, between
kA the Baltimore city and the Leonard
Town Post Offices. draf, drawn By James
DliaAay, at four months after date, in f..
yor Of Francis Dl.ahay. for four hunlred
dollars. whic.. draft has been accepted by
Neale, Harris i Co, aud endorsed by
John T. Magil. All parsons are hereby
rorwarncd from receiving or negotiating
this draft. as | have paid full vallc for
the same. and hereby give no'ice tina.
inteud to make application to the said
James Dillahay for the payment OF the
SUN involved
JAS T NJ RALEY,
Leonar1towu L. 0.
July l3, 1865 1t.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

The above land WAS formerly owned 10
RrLard Payne, late of Saint ,Mry'S Count,
=, ceased. and is conveniently located on ,,'
Wicpnicn liver. near the residence OF n
George / Maddox.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by tie
decree are - follows:
One tuir,. ot,hc purchase non"y cash. tie
balance in equal instaImcnrS in one a,I
TWO years from the dav Of sale, II.
purchaser giving bond. with security 70 /,
approved by tie Trustee. ior the deferred
payments.
JAMES Il NJ RALEY,
Truses.
july Ia. lSsH--.s
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
nlAhR1GD.

On the 9th instant by the Rev3. Mr.
q raham. STEPHEN W. ADAMS to
NARY +. S. TIPPETT.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
Total.

The cost of keeping NJ s;lch large
standing army rs that will not be less than
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AN
NUALLY. The people will not submit
to be taxed to raise that amount Tor sin
Gle day longer than they believe it 20 be
absolutely necessary. Indeed, it will be
hard TO convince them tina, any such bur-
then on the industry and the wealth of
the country is at all nee, s>ary now. They
know very we'll that our volunteer system
will supply any needed number of soldiers
at ten days notice if The emergency should
demand it. Would i, not be wise then to
reduce the proposed standing army one
half, r even NOR md at the sane time
arrange for reduciu G it further at the ear
lest period possible. The people Of this
country will never support large stand
ing army il time Of peace. Lu,raster In.
teHiye"cer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

Among the confscatea property receipted
~ Richp nd. is the military railroad from
Hanvillc to Greensboro. forty miles in
,enth. which was built by The rebel army
It will be rua by III" Treasury Department
until sold by order Of the civil conr's. and
is "xp@c'ed to pry handsome profit ou
expenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

Aner extensive practice upwards twenty years.
continues Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries Caveats
specifications Bonds Assignments, AMI all Papers Draw
ings for Patents executed liberal terms, and with des
patch Researches made into American Foreign works
determine the validity utility Patents or Inventions
and legal other advice rendered all touching
the Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by
remitting One Dollar Assignments recorded at Washing
ton.
The Agency only the largest in New England,
through have advantages tor securing Patents
OF asoeanng the patentabiy Of inventions,
by immeasuraby superior TO, any which be OF
fered elsewhere. The testimonials below given prove
that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF
FICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add
that abundant believe and prove that
at no other the kind the charges for professional
ber during twenty past has enabled him to accumu
collection of specifications and official decisions
relative to Patents
These besides his extensive library of legal mechan
ica works. and full accounts OF patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques
ton superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington, to procure pa
tent aud the usual great delay there are here saved in
vent0rs.
''I regard Mr. Eddy Of the cdpabie and
cess practitioners, with whom have had official inter
COURSE" CHARLES MAsON,
Commissioner of Patents
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ person competent and tTusfmor and
capable Of putting their applications form to secure
them early and favorable consideration at the Paten
ONCE. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applca
tons all which patents have been granted
that Is nOW pending Such unmistakabe proof Of grea
talent and ability on his part leads me to recommend all
apply to him to procure their patents as they
may Of having the most faithful attention bestowed
their cases, and at very reasonable charges "
During eight months the subscriber in of his arg
practice made tbce rejected applications, SIXTEEN
APPEALS, EVERY oNEof which was decided in his taDOr
by the Commissioner Of Patents. II. ii. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. lS65-1yb3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

DEATH OF ENCKE, THE AsTRoNoMER-An-
other astronomer is dead, Johann Frederick
Encke, director of the Royal Observatory OF
Berlin, has lately died in that city. He was
born in Hamburg in 1891, studied at Coffin
gen, served in the Prussian army and after fill
ing various official position, was appointed 10
his post in Berlin in 1925. He will be chiefly
known from his discoveries in regard to the
movements of comet called after his name
though it was first seen in 1918 by Pous. En-.
cke has written several learned works on as.
Economical subjects, and for over thirty years
has edited "Year Book of Astronomy" pub.
lished ih Berlin. His scientific knowledge ha.
won the recognition of the Prussian govern.
ment in various WAYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

WHAT AN Ex-REBEL GENERAL SAYs.-Ma.
jor General b. Frank Cheatham received a
grand reception from his personal friends at
Louisville, Kentucky, few days ago. 1t
seems that in his interview with President
Johnson recently he did not ask or receive a
pardon, but said he would rather go to work
without it and prove his sincerity and repent
ance. In conversation with Northern gentle
man, on the consequences OF the war, Cheat.
ham said that it was the hight of absurdity to
preach treason or rebellion now. That is
"played out" lie sad ave have been de-
cent and badly whipped, and l think that
every sensible man of the Confederate army is
ready to acknowledge it. Slavery, the sole
cause of the war;" said he sis gone up, and
therefore we of the South have nothing to con-
tend or quarrel over. The war settled the
question in dispute"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

ALTERED BILL.-A very dangerous altered
national currency bill is now in circulation. A
genuine 50 national currency bill has been so
neatly altered into $50 bill, as TO escape de-
lection with nine persons out of every ten. The
alteration consists in carefully pasting the fig
ures so over the word .fre in the upper left
hand corner of the genuine note, and over the
figure in the upper right hand corner. The
words fifty dollars is pasted over the word five
in the middle of the note The same pasting
process is repeated on the back of the note
The pasting is well done, and nobody would
refuse the note except one who has perfectly in
mind the exact difference between the plate ol
the genuine $50 and genuine So note.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

II ATHANS MARBLE WORKS,
IN Near the X. II. Crossing, Brattleboro, Vt.
Monuments Head Stones, Mantes, &c. Manufactured In
the latest styles Vermont aud Italian Marble.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
Brattleboro, 1864. j. ii. KATHAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

+ G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor at
IL. Law practicng in the Courts OF Vermont and New
lanpshe-Notay PubicCommissiOncr for thu States Of
NewYork New Hampshire and procure
Pensions and bounty Land and General Fire Insurance
A peut Brattleboro. Vt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

7 RETTING, Cabinet Maker and Carver,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of Custom made
Furnur Picture Frames of all descrpti at wholesale
and tall Carving and Repairing Furniture done at short
notice, aud all work warranted to give satisfaction.
Corner Main and High Streets,
Sign American Eagle, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-10-13

n h. POST ID. ID. s..
". Office and Residence
Nearly opposite Cong Church. Main Street. Brattoboro VT
DERRIN SIMON ID,
Manu- tcturer and Dealer in
LADIES', MISSES, ,CIIlbDRENS 4 BOYS BOOTS,
SHOES, GAlrERS and RUBBERS,
Opposite Frost Goodhue's, Main Street, Brattleboro
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, Pa, FEBRUARY 9, 1865.

dHavent found her yet" was the laugh
ing rejoinder.
But he did find her
Margaret, sitting alone in the dusk, heard
a step coming down the walk. "The auc-
tioneer," she said Well, she was ready
for him. She had been schooling herself all
day. She would be brave and not falter
when he told her that the old homestead
was gone To whom she wondered and
then the light before her eyes was darkcn-
ed, and then rang out again the merry chal-
lenge.
Guess who comes now "
Poor Margaret, she had been ready for
the auctioneer-ready for almost any thing,
she tn ought, but not for this. So she gave
!, little cry, and would have fallen to the
floor. Then you know what happened ;
how Arson took her up in his strong arms
and carried her to the air, and how Mrs.
kittredge ran for water and the 'camtire
bottle :" and the household generally was
thrown in state of confusion.
''Poor little creetur, twas all so sudden y
said Mrs. Kittredge. soothingly as she
bathed Margaret's white face "But she'll
come out ont iii minute"
And Arson held the light form so easily,
as though it had been a child ; and when
Margaret came to herself again, there he
was looking down at her with the same
old look in his eyes.
"Fve waited for you," she said, and she
smiled little, bright, happy smile.
"She's had hard time of it,poor thing "
said Mrs. kittredge, STOPPING to take of
her spectacles and wipe them. Anson
turned his head aside There was a mist
before his ewes Just then.
And so it came to pass Oh Sunday even
ing that the minister walked over to Frear
Farm, and there was a quiet little wedding
in the old parlor And now, while am
telling you this, | can just catch the CLEAN
of their lamp through the lilac bushes ;
and know that within there is love. and
nlCntY and ncacc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
M MlarGllauenn4,
FR EAR F Ar M.

A gray horse and yellow wheeled chaise
stood under the poplars which shaded
brown farmhouse.
Margret ~
Mrs Frear's voice went ringing up the
stairway to the east chamber.
Yes, m
1t was "A cheery>voice that replied, and a
trim little figure which came tripping down
after the voice
Aunt Mary has come, and want you
to go and shell the pease for dinner while |
visit with her.
Yes, m" again, as the worthy Mrs.
Frear took her basket of mending, walked
briskly down the path, and climbed to- seat
behind her sister.
You see she was a cripple, this Aunt
Mary, and in her weekly visits never thought
OF alighting from the chaise in which she
came. Consequently that vehicle had stow
ed away in its old chinks more general in
formation than ever crammed the Uranium
Of any mortal carriage since the food 1t
was, in fact, a perfect moving encyclopedia
of birth, marriages, and deaths, past, pres
ent, and prospective, for the little town of
Heathc
In 1t they We're seated. this June morning,
two wmte-halred women their backs were
turned TO the sun, while Dobbin cropped
the lilac twlgs, munching them after a sol
cmn, reflective fashion, quite cogniZant the
while of the movement of tongues behind
hin.
Within doors tidy kitchen, great squares
Of sunlight lying out on the unpainted
hoor, and Margaret humming a slow song
to herself over the basket Of pease.
Guess who y rang out a merry voice
behind her, and two brown hands drew hel
backward blindfold.
Anson But what will father say"
Nothing to me- imagine | left hin
down in the two-acre lot with Parson Sykes
They'd Just begun with original sin, and
they've got to get through the DEGREES
yet, to say nothing of the probable fate Of
the heathen world. They're safe enough fol-
the next two hours" said the young man
throwing his straw-hat upon the floor
A broad-shoudered, slraight-limbed fel
low was Anson Boise, and so tall that, as
he stood there i'll the low kitchen, his curls
Just missed brushing the cross-beam over
head
But mother ~ again suggested the girl
" Oh, | knew what would become of hel
when | saw Aunt Mary's Dobbin coming ur
the hill. They're having rich time out
there. | heard my name just as leaped
over the fence. So now, if you please, II
SIT down, though You haven't asked me to
and shell pease as Precipitation, or penance
OF whatever you choose to call it, for my
UanSgression.' He drew up low chair
ana sat down beside her
But, ,Anson," she still demonstrated, "Tn
AFRAID this isn't right"
VI course you are, and of course
know 'tlsn't But | know of something
mats worse: and that is for your father tC
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

Az eminent divine preached one Sunday
morning from the text, "Ye are the chill
dren of the DEVIL and in the afternoon, by
funny coincidence from the words, q" Chill
dren, obey your parents"
"It's all stuff" as the lady said TO her
husband, who was complaining of dyspep-
sia after public dinner.
"Will you have it rare, or well done ''
said an Englishman to an lrishmah, as he
was cutting slice of roast beef
81 love it we'll done iver since | am in
this country, replied Pat, for it was rare
enough we used to ate in Ireland"
WERE a second deluge to occur the best
place to retreat to would, of course, be
NeoO-ark
VERBUM SAP-Time is never in hurry,
but never idles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
5eleeteA gpetrg.
THE PATTER OF LITTLE FEET.

Up with the sun at morning,
Away to the garden he HES,
To see if the sleeping blossoms
Have begun to open their eyes:
Running a race with the wind,
His step as light and fleet,
Under my window l hear
The patter of little feet.
Anon to the brook he wanders,
In swift and noiseless flight,
Splashing the sparkling rippleS
Like fairy water-sprite,
No sand under fabled river
Has CLEANS like his golden hair
Nopearly sea-shell is fairer
Than his slender ankles bare
Nor the rosiest stem of coral
That bushes in oceans bed,
IS sweet as the flush that follows
Onr darling's airy tread.
from a broad window my neighbor
Looks down ON our little cot
lnd watches the poor mans blessing
cannot envy his lot
lie has pictures, books and music,
Bright fountains, and noble trees.
Flowers that blossom i'll vases,
Birds from beyond the seas
But never does childish laughter
His homeward footsteps greet
His stately halls ne'er echo
To the tread of innocent feet.
Tins child is our speaking picture
\ hirdling that chatterS and sings.
Sometimes It sleeping cherub,
,Our other one has wings ,
His heart is charmed casket.
Full of all that's cunning and sweet
And no harp strings hold such music
A. follows his twinkling feet
When the glory sunset opens
The highway by angels trod,
And seems to unbar the city
Whose builder and maker is God
Close to the crystal portal,
see by the gates of pearl
The eyes of our other angel
A sinless little girl
And 1 ask to be taught and directed
To guide his footsteps Alright,
So that | be accounted worthy
To walk in the sandals of light;
And hear amid songs of welcome,
From messengers trusty and fleet,
ON the starry floor of Heaven
The patter of little feet.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09
tumn frosts fell she was the blithe Martha

Warren of old.
At the time ofthe freshet, the bridge over
the Amonoosuck had indeed been swept
away, but Mark, impelled by an uncontrol-
liable fcar-almost presentiment-had eros
sed the river at the risk of his life, on a
log raft, and reached home only to find it
vacant
The descendants of Mark Warren and
his wife still dwell among the fertile val
leys of Amonoosuck, and the old men still
tell their grandchildren the story Of Martha
Warren and her child.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-09

WASTE OF AMUNITIoN-How much ammu-
milton is wasted in battle, and how many
muskets in the hands of incompetent or
cowardly men are actually useless, the fol-
lowing official report of the condition of
the small arms picked up on the field Of
Gettysburg strikingly illustrates. The
statement has been published before, but
we give it again as one Of the strongest
arguments in favor Of a change to breeeh-
loading guns. With breech-loaders it
would be impossible to get in more than
one charge at time, and man could tell
at a glance whether his piece was dis
charged or not
OF the whole number received (2T,574
we found at least 1900 of these loaded
about one-half Of these contained two loads
each, One-fourth from three to fen loads
each, and the balance one load each. In
many of these guns from two to six balls
have been found, with only one charge OF
powder In some the balls have been found
at the bottom of the bore, with the charge
of powder on top of the ball In some as
many as six paper regulation caliPrc d
cartridges have been found, the cartridges
having been put in the guns without being
torn or broken Twenty three loads were
found in one Springfield rife-musket, each
load in regular order twenty-five balls
and sixty-two buckshot with conespon-
ding quantity of powder, all mixed up to-
gether, were found in one percussion smooth
bore musket. lnmany of the smooth-borr
guns, model of 1912, rebel make we have
found wad of loose paper between the
powder and ball. and another wad of the
same kind on top of the ball, the bail hav-
ing been put into the gun naked. About
six thousand of the arms were found load
ed with Johnson X Dow's cartridges many
Of these cartridges were >about halfway
down in the barrels of the guns, and III
many cases the ball end of the cartridge
had been put into the gun first. These car
tridges were found mostly in the Enfield
! rifle musket