davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-17

NERS. BROWN, WIFE OF THE CBLE-
M braied DR.. Brown, of New York. and f.r
many yesrs associate practitioner Of medicine
with him, has opened an Office at No. s. Nun
roc street beiween Main and Second, where
and especially those peculiar to women and
children. A thorough and careful study with
large experience qualify her for treating judi
ciOusly the ever varying forms Of disease TO
enscs 10 which females are subject, may be
submitted to her with the fullest cenhdenes in
her capacity TO treat them successfully. les
timonals from physicians of the highest char
acier eatitlc her to the confidence of the suf-
iering. =.
Capable nurses may bo had by iuquiripg Of
the above. SJ-7
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
(. HILTON HEAD. :

A correspondent Of the Savannah Ne,es, writing
from Hilton Head, South Carolina says: Ofthe
numerous business houses, which, in other days,
did such thriving trade, scarcely one is in exist
ence at the time I write. Nothing now remains
but the small garrison, comprising company or
two of soldiers, who, with few remaining negroes
keep up the little business Of the place, The nu-
mcrous private and government buildings, which
comprised the settlement, are disappearing with
greater rapidty than they were erected, and with
the present prospect it is fair to presume that in
short time nothing will remain to show that such
place as Hilton Head ever existed The tides
are making inroads into the town, and l notice
that in result, several buildings have fallen the
foundations having beenwashed away: The head
quarters occupied by the different military com
manders viii soon follow suit, the Provost Mar
shars Office and quarters, if they remain IN their
present condition, cannot stand many weeks The
old Palmetto Herald buildings have been removed
by the purchaser, leaving quite blank on Mer
chants Row. Houses are pulled down almost
weekly for non-payment Of post taxes, the owners
having left for more congenial shades. But al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
LEARN AETRADE..

Is there a city in our whole South where the Ia,
mented fact is not patent, that honest labor is
Stunned by our youth, and the trades deserted fol
the less lucrative but easier positions behind the
desk or the counter2 1t is sud fact that we have
in our midst score-or more Of robust young men
out,of employment, and not one in the range Of
our acquaintance is learning trade or one Of the
useful arts Our play grounds and our streets
plainly exhibit the sad spectacle Of improbable
pride, struggling against poverty. It's hoped the
recent great change in our labor system will tend
to dignity honest labor, and that the day is about
to dawn when our workshops, forges and printing
Offices will hum with busy candidates acquiring that
which fortune or the vicissitudes Of life cannot
6lch from them-a good trade. .sS 80 =
Stephen Girard had favorite clerk, and he al
WAYS said he, intended to do well BY Ben. Lip
pincott. So when Ben got to. be twenty one, he
expected to hear the governor say something Of his
future prospects, and perhaps lend o helping hand
in starting him in the world. But the old fox
carefully avoided the subject. Ben mustered cour.
age. 81 suppose am now free, SIR said be,
''and I thought I would say something to you as
to my future course. What do you think ! had
better do p eyes, yes, know You are, said
the millionaire, "and my advice is to go and learn
the eooper's trade. -,
This application of ice nearly froze Ben. out
but recovering his equilibrium, he said if Mr.. Gil.
rard was in earnest be would do so 81 am in
earnest" and Ben forthwith sought the best coop.
er in S pring Garden, became an apprentice, and,
in due time, could make as good 9 barrel as the
best. He announced to old Stephen that be had
graduated, and was ready to set up in business.
The old gentleman seemed gratifed, and immedi,
ately ordered three of the best barrels he could
turn out Ben. did his prettiest, and wheeled
them up to his counting room. Mr.. Girard pro,
nounced them frstrate, and he demanded the
price. zone dollar" said Ben, is as low as
can live BY" "Cheap enough-make out you,
bill" The bill was made out and old Steven set.
tied it with check of $4,000, which he accom-.
panied with this little moral :: 'There, take that
and invest it in the best possible manner, and i
you are unfortunate and lose it, you have good
trade to fall back upon, which will afford you 8
good living" - .....n,.....a ~. ,,..........,:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

i Hunter arranged thsdoak around Margaretwitl
1.-THE most tender care. 80 - 2 = f' :
'Thank you, said she, IN a voice almost in
audible: .:ssf@sa.ft
He took her hand andplaced II ID hismm; thel
as he led her to the carriage said, st may call ant
see you 2"' ~ r',.DA>A& y = ssE'
For an instant she was still, and he felt the hand
trembling. " ,'s' 50 --''.A't ! q '''-.' a. :
II think not, 4" she answered, in the lowest tone
'T am engaged all day, and at night am often too
weary to come down stairs ig,si s!1s..'s.s ztta
Margaret" E',fi9r'3i, - t'.a Es.t-' 1''' y
She bent her head--an almost sob was the an
swer. sesg ,....l ~ -sat!ezG Sd
every wen, said he, proudly ..t'i' ~, hlt..i'
he handed her to the cariage- then went round
to the other door. Her hand was resting on the
window. In an instant be placed his upon it: il
was useless to resist the firm, gentle pressure. 80
Annie took her seat. % - .-a.''
"Miss Annie, viii you allow me to call and pay
my respects to your motherr" said Hunter. 2
Annie looked at Margaret. 'l ''A N'slI*' s.l'.
"Miss jamie, !" said he, not waiting for q reply,
't''Wilcox would not give me an opportunity Of re-
newing our acquaintance. I claim the privilege oi
friendship, and VIII test your hospitality in The
morning. * - ~, =. -. ~,
jamie at once replied, gracefully and kindly. - s
Dunbar was also asking the same privilege
Wilcox was whispering low. goodbye Annie
and Mr.. Newton were having some last words
Margaret, may come p Stephen whispered.
She did not answer. " .''' l''.''f "a ''',''s'
'Thank you knew it - -. -. q - =
He released the little hand to grasp and press It
to his lips; then, with halfmnrmured agood
night" cried, "Boys do not keep the ladies wait-
ing here alnight" stepped back from the carriage,
raised his hat for an instant bent his proud head,
then dashiDg back, with his picturesque manner,
the heavy hair from his brow, he turned and enter.
ed the house. Margaret saw it all White and
trembling, she looked at the little hand as If it had
been burned, dashed it from her, then pressing i
to her heart she covered il, there, and drew far
back in the carriage, pale, trembling and silent.
lt,. [To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. .,,,,.i.
Back numbers Of the ENou1RER containing So
much Of the foregoing story as has been published
can be furnished, if applied for early. -; -. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
SAisfeMaueyp,1,l,,s y,1l i, ArtifIesj..
A MOTHERS EPITAPH.

The following beautiful lines are inscribed ,
, tombstone in an old churchyard near N
Vernon, Va: - =. ..,5s..,.:s -, 80.
Never more to hear her saying,
Darling, are you ILL or well9''' VI .
Gently on our forehead laying JaE 2a
Hands that like blessing fell. ..
Oh, my mother, never nnoref -.
Never more to wonder, signing, 4, g;S
When the busy day viii close;
. Sowith heartlt heart replying, -sfEt's;i
We may tell its joys and woes IL.
u Oh, my mother, never morel gl
s@ Never more to feel her gliding setfl IG,.
p BY the bed her prayers had blest, 3
With her hand the candle hiding,
Lest it should disturb our rest =
..-E .a Oh, my mother, never morei 81
Never more to know she's keeping, ?"
Watch DER all we say or do ~f ,f7
Fondly anxious, waking, sleeping, G.
With care forever new
Oh, my mother, never more!
Other hands may gently tend us,
Other hearts be 1eal and true,
Other loves their treasures lend u.s. q
..a'5 But they cannot love Like you. ~,
.ra Mother! mother never morel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
,geletted'ss ,g;l'as,ttr,g!!.: ~.
ieiE7'f From tae Macon Journal ~
THE coNFEDERATE II DEAD.

:. -, zo,,E sBY LATIENE. ., s..al 49,
From the broad and calm Potomac u -ser
To the Rio Grande's waves, !.
Have the brave aud noble fallen- 't' -
~. And the earth il strewn with graves. ,,fs
In the vale and on the hillside, su,sr z.,it Z,
Has the martial pageant faded, '@'si14"'
T., Like the vision Of q dream, .,gg3-sEy 5f'
u. Where the reveille rasounded, s1a sS.sgss -.
And the stirring call ITO arms, ,,.siii ~
Nod the downy heads Of clover .,,,3,P
:, TO the wind dss niesmeric charms "a
Where the heels Of trampling squadrons /; 2.
e Beat to dust the mountain pass ~, .,.f;P
}" Hang the dewdrop's fragile crystals
From the slender stems Of grass. So
Where the shock Of meeting armies 80.
: s'Roused the air in raging waves,
And with sad and hollow groantngss b9aiiri
Echoed earth's deep hidden caves; .zla.
Where the cries Of crushed and dying ~,
D tCiPierced the elemental strife, n" -
Where lay death in sicl, ming horror KS.
: Meath the maddened rush Of life. ssg- y4sa
Quiet now reigns, sweet and pensive. q'.i3 8
All is hnshed In dreamless rest, s.as5
And the plying arms OF Nature -.,,,s
Hold her heroes on her breast. '''N1
Shield them well, Oh, tender mother vs
While the morn and evening breath
. Whispers US, the sad survivors,
e fiof their victory in death. 5essg E1i
y What though, no stately column .'aa' r, >
Their cherished name may raise,
To dim the eye and move the lip ~ -.. SC
With gratitude and praise y..-,s o.
The blue sky, hung with hammered clouds, !
p ~ Their solemn doom shall be; s-a Es-
All Heavens choiringwinds chant ~
The anthem Of the free. - 49,
The Spring with vine-clad arms shall clasp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
Au 0rigiual Maapeletite
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
THR .WEAITH OBJ HOMB.
A. STORY OF DOMESTIC LIFE.

BY MRS. M. A. EWART,
AuTHoREss OF aELLEN CAMPBELL, OR K1Na's
MOUNTAIN AND oTHER STORIES ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

though everything IS disapp peiarfiing, pot fl hxs
not as YET lost its importance With military con-
manders, who strictly enforce payment Of Asam
before the tventethof eachmonth, and i not paid
BY that time, it IS ordered that doxns comes yoaa
tshg typ from over your head, and yon 6nd yosts
self without house upon snew Building sta sss,
,The cotton crop is.worse than q fsilure thein-
eessaut rains and the cotton worm have vecompiezl
destroyed the cotton crop, and I amtenpted 20 obs
ieye that parties who came hsre to get ricksb
planting cotton NIL leave ii and despair,
wen satisfied that cotton won't. psy except wien
the planting IS In the hands Of those raised 70 the
business a,.. ,3,,,,s.,.. ,,... ,,,a ....
1@ Some ladies think Aildng :ysst9yT innoeentss
musement.. IT seems ffom the following anecaotss
that the queen Of England, who Is true lady M
nature as well as by birth, did not heaihte TO nd
minister a.seyere rebuke to her daughter, when
1.-THE hitter wasdeGrous Of playing ths Hirt 4jsipit
eOne day, when the Queen was present il hst
carriage at the military review the ii6cess foy
then rather wilfd girlof fsbouts thrtseuy sitting
on the front seat, seemed TO fbe fthe
familiar and coquettish with some young o6cet5
|of the escort Her majesty gave several reproy1ng
looks, without avail, 'winked al her, butsske
wouldn't stay winked' At length, im Ailipg her
handkerchief over the side fof the carriage she
dropped it too evidently not ssdidsntaIly dis.
stanty twoor thrseyoung efoessprungf fonl ths
saddles to- return It to her hard hut th6 saxfhf
voice ofroyalty stayed them. Stop, gentlenenM
exclaimed the Queen, s'Ieays ii juss vhsts itik
Now, my, daughter, aga down from tie cafia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

ship the sea appeared as tnougn tnefe Was ealis
and, in.spite of tremendous gale, the sea neser
broke on board for the eight days the geaseElS
TO- to-" Nao York World -. q. - is s ..s.as ss5s
n0c Nuremberg may fairly claim 10 be sthscit5
of finyentorsc. A paper mill was built here in 1890
Cannon were cast in 1885. "A. machine for dEsHr
ing wire was put into operation in $780, IN 1850
Hans Lobsnger invented the IN rsgunN % Denver N
vented leat the clanionet in 1890 Nnemberg s
claims the honor; Of first manufacturing playing
cards, egg-shaped watches and gun locks; andin
dungeon under one Of the towers Of the old city
wall there is to be seen at this moment . machine
called the Iron Virgin, which opens BY secret
springs, and is armed inside with spikes, which
pierced the body of the victim thrust into IT'S awf
folds The guillotine is also said to be Nur@en- @
berg invention. ~. n nd
BEWARE OF CONVENIENT BoNDs.T- Ehs Cir-
cinnati Esq;ssr says that the sole issne On which
General Gu, was elected to Congress IN Ohm, q
the late election, was that paying the nataonsi
debt in greenbackR The Congressional District IN
which he was elected gave the Republican State
and county ticket 100 majority, but the Repubi-
can candidate for Congress advocated the cause
the national banks and the bondholders, and the
weight was more than he could carry. The Ea-
usrer says, "It was the greenback question that
elected General Cary, the first of nearly an the
Western Congressman, VINO will next year beeho-
oar IN tb;u ;as,,e', si- ati.'1 "a sajses,l ss
SINGULAR CoNpUW OF sNEaHo JyRoEa-Ihe
Fall Term of tie Coutof Common Pleaafar MARI
|boro' District now in session, convened last Nom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

The following beautiful lines are inscribed upon
a tombstone in an old churchyard near Mount
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

But here is Mr.. Wilcox, looking as if we had made
an Icarus fight, for which our wings would Ger.
tainly be burned as punishment Of our temerity. 4"
"Janie," said Margaret approaching her, 'let
us go home. am so weary"
"What is the matter Mag, are you sick? said
jamie, frightened at her white face. s..
.No, no; do not speak loud, she whispered,
"only weary, but if you are enjoying yourself l
will stay"
jamie laughed low bitter laugh. Enjoying
myself yes; like the Spartan youth with the wolf
at the vitals. Come, am more than ready"
'sFind Annie then and let US go. Do not dis
turb John, eiswith Mary. have just left him
we can leave word for him. said Margaret.
ssYou should not have sang Mag, }" said jamie, as
she left her. ........
Mr.. Newton was standing near Margaret, in the
cloak room, when jamie returned with Annie.
"Where is your cloak, Miss Margaret?' said
Hunter
"Mr. Newton has it, I believe" she said. Her
voice sounded weak and trembling.
Newton was by her side in an instant "You
are not well, Miss Margaret?'
She smiled sweet sad smile. "Quite well
only tired"
Give me the cloak, Newton" said Hunter, in
peremptory tone "You are not expected to know
anything about cloak room etiquette. You are out
of your vocation, man" ..T'
he took the cloak from his hand. Newton
made some gay rejoinder, and turned to assist An
|nie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
PROPOSALS.

ry,o CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE SEALED PRoPo-
each endorsed with the title Of the work 10 which
relates the Of bidder and date Of its offering will be
sreivsd At this once unt II A. ~ Of Monday May - for
Tho construction Of and crosswalks 70 wii-sewers
espec M chrystc street between Division and Houston
streets pec 80 in Eighty third and Eighty fourth ssTsssS
hstween Fourth and fifth avenues; tspec ~ In lz9h
street between sixth ard Seventh avenues f;lss ~ :.
ffth avenues and IN Fifih svsnve between ssyh,d and
between PIKE and Rugers street and ~ heny street be
street between PECK slip and Dover street and N Madison
street between and Brccme streets and 10 Norfolk
n iss.h street. between Third ana Fourth avenues
nns ~ rorty-sisih street.; t.pes ~ from West
Hs ~ Broadway At Tortythird street. 70 west side OF
sw.nsh avenue between Forty fourth ana Forty Hfth
srssss fspec 81 in Third avelns Forty fourth
h ard sixth avenues pec 81 across HorAtio street.
aide OF square. and Eighth avenue at
ioer side Of Abingdon square; tspec z across Third
Al i0tth i06th srecs ~ across wavcrey
se a West Tenth street, and Greenwich street Il
Ec,,,o street Plans for the above be and spcc
ars6ons and fer bids obtained application 81 th
oflce. ~uow. a orvvrvvo
ROBERT L. pARRAdH,
A. W. CRAVEN
Croton Agusduct Board
OFFICE csoros AssEDvsr DsrAsrzssr, Aprn .. 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

= GOO -yoR GALE SEVEN TWO STORY AID
vi XIII Art brick Cottages locatea ~ nyrsss
y.n.s grcoklvn. frrpished IN modern sys or soisor
~ hrciv 70 g. CLARKE on we prrm'ses or =
~ yrss,aenoe @sfworsh street, corner Ss'se sssus
Terms csV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

<,REENwOoD LOT ron sAkE--rMPRo'Ep. IL ~
J Greenwood Cemetery situated o. sgsed with shrub
rounded by hedee three years old ano = Amor
berry wen shaded with forest trsc~ Apply w.
1pe~rt srert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

rroR SALE OR TO LET IN BRooKLyN-A fIks .s
Il class House, with four Los on igrcene Avenue
house west Of Broadway Inquire the ~
sCHOIEY or Of THOMAS reid CO.. NV "ssh''s'''
street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

U,OR SALE IN BRooKLYN-THE HANDSOME THREE
story trout high stoop House and lot zvx
ltso pleasantly situated so Pacific street together MIN
the furniture which gcnseel aud Includes everything
n~esfu The whole win be reasonable terms witn
early possession Apply on tho premises q "a PeAri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

mo rEr-rURNrsHED NEAT THREE STORY HTGH
ssoop House IN west Twenty ninth street. sxll
svsnae' 'h''' '"p' !. il. HrxE. 81 sixth avenue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-04

The WAR OF RACES BEGUN. The
Chattanooga Union learns that, on
Tuesday, in Washington, Rhea Coun-
ty, party of white men became in
volved in controversy with some
niggers, not upon politics. but with
regard to the races, which ended in
the niggers being driven out of the
town. The Loyal League, of course,
took it up, and entered the town on
Wedne sday, with the niggers, and a
running fight, with varying success,
ensued. Thursday, the town was
quiet, but the people were apprehen-
sive of serious difficulties. The war
of races is Inevitable, but it is not the
fault of the negroes, but of the low
down white men who have have arrayed
their own race. They have sown the
wind, and they will reap the whirl-
wind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-04
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.
M e dical Departm e n t.
BA MORE, M. ID.
FACILITY.

FACULTY.
Rev. THOMAS f. BOND. NJ. D., President.
e. c. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D., Emeritus Pro-
fcssor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children.
A. J. FOARD. NJ. D., Professor of Descrip-
tive and Surgical Anatomy.
j. Z. LOGAN, NJ. d., Professor of the
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., Professor of
Obstetrics.
MARTIN p. SCOTT, NJ. D., Professor of
the Diseases Of Women and Children.
EDWARD WARREN, NJ. D., Professor of
the Principles and Practice of Surgery.
JOHN F. MONMONIER, NJ. D., Professor
OF Physiology and General Pathology.
j. j.: MOORMAN, NJ. D., Professor of Medi-
cal Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, NJ. D., Professor
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
CLARENCE MORFIT, NJ. D.. Professor of
Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy
JOHN n. MONMONIER, NJ. D., Demon
stretor of Anatomy.
HNHE next session of this institution will
J. commence OF the FIRST TUESDAY
OF OCTOBER NEXT, and continue for
five months.
One student from each Congressional
District of the late slaveholding States
will be admitted to all the privileges of
this University, upon the payment of
Mirty,tre dollars for each session of at
tendance.
All the subjects embraced in the curri-
culnm will be thoroughly taught and pro-
perly illustrated.
Every facility will be afforded for Clini-
cal study and anatomical Investigation.
Es.-Matriculation, SIS; Dissection,
$40; Professors, sl20; Graduation, $40;
Beneficiary, $50.
For further information, apply to the
subscriber,
4. J: FOARD, NJ. D., Dean,
No. ~ Liberty ST., N. f. corner of
Lexington, or Barnums Hotel.
Aug 6 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-04
CAUTION! CAUTIQN!!

1T has come to our knowledge that per-
Il sons from the country and city, order
ing that GREAT MEDICINE, the QUEENS
DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an
other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa-
rilla. This is a pernicious habit on the
part OF any druggist or apothecary to
make such substitutions, and it must re-
fleet upon their pharmaceutical knowledge
to say to their customers that they are the
same, when it is known they do not know
the constituents of the medicine Queens
Delight, as prepared by Hcinitsh.
This is to caution the people that "HEI-
NlTSHS QUEENS DELIGHT" is an ell
tire!y different articlc-a new pharmaceu-
tical product and combination of roots and
gums. and is the only medicine that per-
forms so many extraordinary cures among
the people. Over /, 600 bottles have been
sold at our store in less than eleven
months, and the demand increasing from
all parts of the country.
Purchasers should be careful to ask for
"Helnitsh's Queens Delight" This is the
name. Please remember it-"Queen's De-
light" For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Aug IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-04

The London Builder says that if
people planting orchards would give
orders to mark the North side of
trees before they are taken up, and
when set out to have the trees put in
the ground with their North side to
the North, i'll their natural position,
a larger proportion, it is said, would
live, as ignoring this law of Nature
is the cause of many transplanted
trees dying. If the North side be
exposed to the South, the heat of the
sun is too great for that side of the
tree to bear, therefore it dries up
and decays.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-04
HONORARY MEMBERS.

HONORARY MEMBERS.
Mrs l. W Jerome, Mrs Hyatt.
Mark Brumagim, A G Richards,
James Willets, Il Darlington,
L Underhill II G Cogswell,
James Darling, II X Tilinghast
II Shuman, NJ H Grinnell,
4 Frear, VI Il Shaffer.
Abrah'm Lincoln, CM Garrison,
G y Chaplin, 4 i Mack,
NJ Duncan, J G Darlington,
IL Clark, NJ y Kellogg,
Daniel Sloan, LeGrand Capers,
w i Astor, \ 7. DeForrest.
y [ Stewart, ]. J. Kennedy,
August belmont, B 0 Taylor,
W Aspinwali, j G Fremont,
Simeon Draper, Frank E Howe,
Lawrence, George Munger,
II l. Fenton. A Z Burnside,
Mrs H c Murphy.
Major-Gcncral Philip Ii sheridan, Com
manding Fifth Military District, N o.
Major-General John Pope, Commanding
Third Military District, Mobile
Major-General j M Schofield, Command
ing First Military District, Richmond
Major-General + o G Ord, Commanding
Fourth Military District, yicksburg.
manding Second Military Dist. Charles ton.
Maior-General John A Dix, United States
Minister, Paris, France.
Gov Il Burnside, Rhode Island.
Gov 3 H Pierpoint, Virginia.
Gov Thomas Swami, Maryland.
Gov ] Worth, North Carolina.
Gov l. Orr, South Carolina.
Gov r NJ Patton, Alabama.
Gov Charles J Jenkins, Georgia.
Gov Madison Wells, Louisiana.
Gov w G Brownlow, Tennessee.
Gov Thomas Bramlette, Kentucky.
Gov Isaac Murphy, Arkansas.
Gov David 8 Walker, Florida.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs Laura Brooks, Mrs H Sherman,
Mrs @ Wadsworth, Miss NJ Duncan,
Mrs Drake Mills, Miss Maria Moulton,
Mrs Z Adams, Mrs james Clark.
Mrs. HARLOW E. MATHER,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
81 Tickets for sale at the PHOENIX
OFFICE. Aug Ifs