davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-29
RAILROADS..
Oil Greek & Allegheny River R. R..
WARREN 81 FRANKLIN, + ,RMEss AM oI,
CREEK RAILROADS CONsoLIDArID VII
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE OIL REGION.
1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1893
TINE TABLE


1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lscs
TINE TABLE.
AN AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV. a,ru
" 1868. trains will run rs follows: "'
GOING NORTH TO OIL CITY & PRryorp,r,,
CENTRE II FUSNiLLE AND CORY.
H,SM A. NJ. Eyprcss,arriv 1iGiou.e vi lo,
WV M, oleopons q! y 10 =; M tconeectins
o.4oa, m. Petroleum Centre TO- 22 A. m
Boyd Farm lo.25 II. M, Miller Farm To-
40 "a IN. Tiiusrle liO5 a. m, airiyin,
at tory at IL 10 p m o
s,SA =. NJ. Mnil, arrives rd1Ite . 10 n m,
A'PV Olcopolis. 4 OF ,. m, CONNECTS with train
for 'iholc city, Oil City 4 81 D. "a, Pa.
tro,oum Centre 3Is p. m, Boyd Farm
52i y. m, Miller Farm 5l2 p. m, Tin..
yiia dOl, p m, arriving at Cory a.
7.53 y. IN.
G,I% a NJ, Accommodation from OIL Ci,ynr.
Sss~s fiycs at Petroleum Centre 7oi n IN Eovt
Farm O6 u IA, TItusv.llc rs m
arriving ut Cory nj Q 26 a. m
GOING SOUTH F.tQhl CoKRY. TICSVILIF,
PETROLEUM CENT T. & OIL CITY.
H,.eS A. NJ. arrives at Titusville sis ,,
U'~c Miller Farm s.45 IN, Boyd Farm Q o8 a
m, Petroleum Centre 0o7 m, Oil City
GAG a, m, Oieopos 10 % a IN lfdi
cute 1l.53 a M and Irvineton IL 4, u m
NS..rsA p ". arrives at Ti,usvi'le ao5
h~'~V m. Miller Farm r.3o NJ Boyd Farn
25i N. Petroleum Genre 2.5j p IA
Oil City 53l p. IN, leave Oil Civ SIS b,
n, arrives oleopaiis 4.O1 vi. rconnect
with train Cor ftho'el, Tiaioute 81 ".
M, anu lryineiou 6.26 p. III
s.p1 p. NJ, iccommrd 'tion f ON Corr NJ,
|s"~D live. litu-vle 1.o7 p M, Miller iarIn
'S5 p. M, BOYD Fam 1.oj p m, Petr,le-
nln Genre 1853 p IN, arriving al OIL City
StJ m.
CONNECTIONS
Trains North coUnSri 1T Cory yi,h plilsdclnli.
s. Erie Il. r.. aud Allu;c Z Great Western iAif.
way. East and West, Npd gsp with Buffalo, CORY
and Pittsburgh railroad fr Buffalo
Trains connect 9; on City with franiilin Branch
fr Franklin, NctGviiic, and ;ln West, AMI p, Il.
yiunion with Phil x Erie E.R Fact auo We,L-
StanG"rd time TWENTY minutes fiStcr than Fran /.
lin Branch and 4. q, - W i,. <. time.
Passengers viii find this road s9'o pleasant and
the shortest roIirc to and from the Il regiuu.
All trains West f.Om lrvinotOn leave after arrival
OF trains ON y. g T.. K. Il.
Ge -are mud ask for ''hrough Tickets via OH Creek
Z M'e@hsW River Railway, tie Great Short Rou.s
to the oii Region.
II. T. SWECrZER, Geni Superintendent
G. D. HEP.URN, Ss''t Superintendent. m.I.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-29
A eA.sD ,ro Cg.si Eaer+g.

DR U'ACVS q 'LDnE PERI nICAL
~ PILLS for Females lnf,lihla ii, cnrrec, ug
| Irregularities removing instructions ofthc month :
turns. frem whatever cuI5e cnd always el'ccas,ia
H. q prr' entyc One pill is dose Ftinalp- pe-
cuisly situated OF tro.e -uppusiuc theJlsr'v.- So
tr" uti he'd against u>ug tesc Pills, whie in
that condition lest they inyif. miscarriage afcr
which admonition the pro ricnr assumes no re-
slnHsiblty g'th1U'n Their III ldnc-s woilld pey.rt
any mi chief TO health. Otherwise the Pills arc Is
'm'nt nde3 a. n n"'t inyalutb.e remedy for The a.
trtiHtion Of tho'. offering from any irrcgHlaiis,
Watevcr. "a well NJ 10 prevent m ncre.:, of FAM.
ly when health VIII not permit r qUieiin. the
necs, and hlin.in:, back the rosy color of heatiS
10 thc cheek Of tie most delicate.
Full nnC e,pli'i directions accompany each boz
Price s pr box. box's S5.
sold in etroicum Centre, by A n. MILLER q
co sole Agents. for Petroleum Centre, IA.
LaGie Hy serdinl them 81 to the Petroleum CeR.
re r. o ca.i have the Pills ,cnt Tcondcnt:iNl by
n9tl 70 any plrt 81 tie country, tree Of ch lrgo
sold also by = ~ g. G ark, Ttusvlle,
Pa. \. Il Griffith, OIL City: Fleming 81 Ne
,nne Frank In; br. l.. Ac,mh, = ID cute; Z 7.
l.z 'l'on. Warren; mad by some Druggist" in every
town in the lited STATES and hy
inl y. HOWE. rrnp'r, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-29

- Particular attention viii
be paid to the preparation Of
Prescriptions, and no pains spar
ed to make this Department as
complete as any in the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
Political.

In Stokes own Congressional district, Sen
ters majority is upwards of 10000
The three principal candidates for United
States Senators in Maine are Mr.. Fessenden,
Speaker Blaine, and Governor Chamberlain.
General Sherman is quoted as recently say
ing that an early recognition of Cuban belliger-
ency is probable.
1t is stated that /. e. Ingersoll the nominee
of the Ohio State Temperance Convention for
Governor, has declined to serve.
Governor Hartman, of New Hampshire,
has accepted an invitation to take part in the
William D. Man, of Mobile the Democratic
carpet-bagger, spent it is said, 25 600 to secure
his election to Congress, but in vain
The latest figures of the Tennessee election
are:-Senter, lis, ia; Stokes, 50,906. Senter's
majority, 67,S0S Complete returns will increase
the majority to 5000
The indifference entertained by Democrats
in the matter of office getting is illustrated by
Bucks county, of this State, in which 107 Demo-
Gratis are scratching tor the seven offices to be
filled at this falls election.
There is said to be possibility that Hon.
Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire, will revive
the National InteLtigencer as a Democratic
paper, and will issue the first number upon the
opening of the ensuing session of Congress.
The Pittsburg (Pa) Commercial announces
that Justice r. G.. Grier, of the United States
Supreme Court, will resign early this fall. He
is seventy-fve years of age, and while his men
tai faculties are not much impaired, he has be-
come physically enfeebed.
General Longstreet, the new Surveyor of
the port of New Orleans, has appointed several
colored men to positions in his department The
Republicans are delighted and the Democrats
cannot complain now that they are voting for
negroes and begging their votes.
The Cincinnati Chronicle thinks Forrest, of
Fort Pillow notoriety, would be the Senatorial
candidate of the Tennessee Democracy if there
were no disabilities in the way. But Forrest re-
ceived pardon from the President soon after
the meeting of the Tammany Convention last
July.
: The Boston Herald says that to offset the
stories of antagonism between the two men, it
has been found necessary to state that General
Butler and General Wilson will soon start to-
gether on cruise along shore, under the aus
pices of Collector Russell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
Philadelphia Trade ReDOrt.

TUESDAY, Aug. 24.-The Flour market is devoid
of animation and in the absence of any demand for
shipment only few hundred barrels were taken In
lots by the local trade at s525@55O for superlne;
s5'5O@612N for extras; s65O@7'75 for Iowa, Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family; s6'5O@726 for
Pennsylvania do. do s675@s for Ohio and Indiana
do. do; and sS'25@1O for fancy brands, according
to quality Rye Flour sells at s6'S7G per barrel.
The wheat market is quiet and favors buyers.
Sales of 1900 bushels OF Pennsylvania red at s152@
1855; $500 bushels Delaware at s156@157; 25OO
bushels Indiana at 81 5S; 1000 bushels Western on
private terms, and 400 bushels Indiana white at 81 So
Rye ranges from S11S91 90 per bushel for Pennsyl-
vania and Western-a decline. Corn is less active
and prices are hardly so strong Sales of yellow
at S1IS@120, and 5400 bushels Western mixed at
Sl14@11S. Oats steady, with sales OF 1000
bushels new Pennsylvania and Southern at 5506Oc.,
and old Pennsylvania and Western at 6797Oc
Whisky ranges from 81 -23@1 '27 for Pennsylvania
and Western in wood and iron-bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

The strong feeling of jealousy excited in
Russian naval circles by the undisguised preten-
sions of Prussia to supremacy in the Baltic has
been greatly increased by new scheme now
projected by this enterprising neighbor. For
some time past a number of engineers have
been engaged in surveying the lsthmus OF slese
constructing canal which would give the Prus-
sian feet access to the German Ocean without
passing under the batteries OF the Sound: Iheir
report being favorable to the undertaking, the
works are expected to be commenced immedl-
ately, and the anxiety felt on the subject In
Russia is clearly manifested by the increased
activity displayed in the docks and toundrles
of Cronstadt, where the building OF iron-ciads
and casting of cannon are now carried on nlght
and day with all possible despatch. The memo
rial DtplCmGtique sees in the mission OF Frlnce
vladimir to attend the marriage of the crown
Prince of Denmark with Princess Louise OF
Sweden proof of the desire felt by frlnee
Gortschakoh to promote close alliance De-
tween those two countries as a counterpoise 70
the growing power Of Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM THE WEST.

RG in nS% ss Rsssp ssG Fifty Nss%ods
Despatch 10 The EUeninJ Telegraph
MEMPHIS, Aug. 24-The Appeals Lafayette,
Tenn, special of last night says riot occurred
on Sunday at Macon, arising from a difficulty
between a negro and a white boy, several whites
and negroes joining each party. The fight soon
became general, and pistols were freely used
One white and several negroes were wounded
and one of the latter was killed outright. The
negroes finally drove the whites from the ground.
The sheriff and posse arrived from Somerville
yesterday morning, and found hundred and
fifty negroes armed with guns and pistols. The
sheriff ordered them to give up their arms, which
was replied to by a volley from the negroes
The citizens Joined the sheriff's party, and a
general fight ensued, lasting anhour, during which
four whites were wounded and two negroes be-
lieved to have been killed. Dispatches were
sent to Memphis for body of armed police to
come out, but the negroes had in the meantime
dispersed, and all is now quiet, with no signs of
another disturbance.
Liabilities tS. Sf The fseIle fsS RnllrSad Company
Despatch to The EUerlirJ Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, Aug. pa formal demand has
been made on the Pacific Railroad Company to
pav its Indebtedness to st. Louis county, the
amount being $4,000. These payments were for
a county loan to assist in repairing damages
done during the war by Sterling Prices army.
The proposed extension of the Iron Mountain
to the Pacific Railroad encounters a formidable
opposition.
The heat here is terrible. At the hottest
period yesterday the mercury indicated 102 in
the shade. There were eight fatal cases of sun
stroke yesterday.
A Railroad Libelled for Debt.
Despatch TO The E0ening Telegraph.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Colonel Folsom,
Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, is
here under orders from the Government to take
possession as receiver of the East Tennessee and
Georgia and Eastern Tennessee and Virginia
Railroads for debt of 5000, 600 due the Govern
ment for engines and rolling stock purchased at
the close of the war.
No rain yet and vegetation burning up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

The hideous Cracow convent story forcibly
illustrates popularity in the conduct of Roman
ecclesastics throughout the world, which makes
it very difficult TO get at facts in any case where
the conduct of priests, monks, or nuns Is in
volved They invest the old French injunction
about washing ones dirty linen at home with
all the sanctions of terrible superstition,
carried out with the zeal of body in which
an esprit de corps takes the place of the ordi-
nary feelings of non-celibate human nature.
The preservation of the reputation of the
clergy and of nuns is held to be of such over
whelming importance to the well-being of the
Church that every law of morals is to be strained
we will not say Intentionally broken.-in order
TO keep the laity in the dark. In the priestly
and conventual body there is no such thing as
that avowed division into parties which exists in
all lay societies, whether national or local, and
which makes the preservation Of scandalous
secrets comparatively difficult. In the Roman
Church il is the united clergy against the dis
united laity; and in such q normal condition Of
affairs it is easy enough to see With which side
the victory viii ordinarily lie AZ the same time
they are unable TO see that this very spirit of
secrecy will in the end be their ruin, and, when
it is too late, they viii repent Of it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM NEW TORK.
Baseball Tournament.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 24.-The Central Base Ball
Club will hold a tournament here, to commence
on the 1st of september. The first prize will be
the gold ball now held by them valued at $500,
with a valuable prize to the second best club,
and several individual prizes to the best pitcher
catcher, fielder, and base-rUnners. The tourna-
ment is open to all clubs within a circuit of
twenty miles from New York city. The entries
are to be made by the 27th inst. The Central
City Club are not to take part, but reserve the
right to play single match game with the first
prize, but not in a contest for the gold ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
DELAWARE.
A sIoOp Seized by a Government Detective.

The sloop Wave, belonging to Bordentown,
New Jersey, came into this port on Sunday even
ing, and upon information given by a Govern
ment detective, was shortly after taken posses
sion of by the Collector of the Port, DR.. Nolen
and n guard was placed in charge. She is
loaded with old iron cannOns, and other ship
material gathered from sunken vessels in the
vicinity OF Pamlico Sound, North Carolina, and
it is claimed that this belongs to the Govern
ment. The captain states that he has been en-
gagged in the work for some three months, and
claims some of the material as his own property
A party from Norfolk also claims another por-
tion as his, which he says he has bought in the
regular course of trade in that city. 1t was the
intention to sell the cargo in this city.
The Collector has reported the facts to the
department at Washington, and will wait for
Instructions Wilmington Commercial Of yes-
erddY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
A Druggists Fatal Mistake

A Druggists Fatal Mistake.
Despatched The EUening Telegraph.
BOsToN, Aug. pa jury of inquest last night
decided that Thomas Lawson came to his death
by taking a large quantity of laudanum, which
had been sold byan apothecary's clerk for tine
ture of rhubarh
Prince Arthur Expected i'm Portland.
Despatch to The EUeling Telegraph.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 24.-Prince Arthur is
expected to visit this city during the New Eng
land Fair.
knights Templar.
All the Maine Communicates of the Knights
Templar rendezvous here to-day for an En-
campmento on Cushings Island. There will be
present ten Communicates and over five hun
dred Knights.
Fatal Accident.
jeremiah Mcdonald, aged twenty-eight years,
carpenter, had both his legs crushed by a
gravel train on the Burlington and Augusta
Railroad last night. He died from his injuries
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the Anglo-Ameriean Cable - o,,,.,,,,.a
LONDON, Aug PA. Mine weasleo @ e ooncIuvs cnmnt
98I@98s. American securities quiet and an steady J.
s. 5-2Os OF 1862. s4 do, 1862 o1, sS5a ~o crsa
81; Erie Railroad, 2O Illinois Oeh'"' ''4 Nl'"'
LERfooI Aug 2A M0GttoPT il5 TDa qpiei sse. qo fDr
lands l324d. Orleans mddllIg, Rreadstnffs Gniet
LONDON, Aug. PA. M.Sggar hTIn Tni/d pom on the
spot ard afioat Spirits petroleum, lVNu'
Afternoon Report oil hI"rhe.s'
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24-A1terno1t hree davs ay; So 1Sc
quarters AmeGSan eoTk 1883 Gss Wheat
9s. I'd Flour, 25s Peas 4as as. I0iN' iOo'' Aaro
LoNDoS, Aug 2G-Afternoon for or money,
s3 and for SccSg4ns soa4 sSRGgS Raways Sm rms 1862
TLis EVENINGS Quotations.
LONDON Aug 94-isO P. M-American securities
quiet and steady. oo n n co..on n shoa
easier. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but
1rm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
GREECE.
The Outrages by Brigands.


The Pail Mall Gazette has the following ac-
count of outrages by brigands in Greece
Very recently the son of a cofee-hOuse
keeper was carried off from his fathers door at
n village in the neighborhood of Eleusis, and
10O0f. was obtained for his ransom. grocer
and two butchers carried off from Athens have
lately been among the number of the redeemed.
The eXpedients of the brigands have for while
relieved the monotony of the proverbially
dull city. The Sdges,tennes have offered
them fair harvest More than one instance
has occurred in which worthy people have
been decoyed by disguised brigands calling
them to the assistance of women who did not
require their offices. The consequences have
been disastrous for the SdgeS.f .femnleS, for as
these women are usually supposed to have col
lected some money the ransom demanded for
their liberation has been comparatively large.
A doctor of some eminence in Athens narrowly
escaped captivity only week or two ago. He
was awakened at night by the visit of some men
in the dress of ordinary citizens, who entreated
him to accompany them to the house of patient
whom he was known to be attending. The ply
sician declined to believe that the lady, whom
he had left convaescent only few hours be-
fore, required his immediate assistance, and
positively refused to leave his bed and enter
the carriage which had been thoughtfully
provided for him. His dsturbers were there
FORE forced to go away without him, and he
discovered next morning that his patient was
still progressing favorably, and had not sent for
him. The Greek villagers have good reasons
for fearing the vengeance of the brgands, and
will not risk the devastation of their homes and
their lives by giving information against them.
The saddest feature in the whole history is that
one who is high in authority in the kingdom is
constantly named as eonniving in this shame
less system of yillany. The people do not hesi-
tate to tell you that brigandage is not put down
because this dignitary-sprung from n brigand's
race himself-will have it So"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

I'VE are becoming almost surfeited with sur
cal luxuries. Not content with chloroform,
.ience has produced q knife which cuts so
apidly that the person operated upon feels no
ain. The method was fully explained the other
Inv to the British Medical Association by DIR.
Richardson, the inventor, who has written to
1e Times contradicting statement which ap-
Iared in the papers to the effect that rabbit
tas eating its dinner in front, while it was being
In to ribbons in the rear by the instrument in
Ieetion. DIR. Richardson tells us that this was
/ the case; no animal whatever was allowed
. 1priyilege of being subjected to experiment,
4 Way of experiment, but he was anxious to
II ke an experiment, by way of illustration, on
a own body" Unfortunately, she was pre-
n ted at the last moment, by an accidental
N kage of the instrument from carrying out
Ia demonstration" 1t must have been sad
eappointment, but it is satisfactory to feel that
Ia knife can be mended, and that the learned
kctor is ready, he assures us, to repeat expert
lents on his own body, which he has already
ed with success. We hope next time there
M be no contretemps, and that he VIII find no
pson TO regret the confidence he evidently re-
- his new knife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Fifteenth Amendment.

Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The records OF the
State Department show the following regarding
State action on the fifteenth amendment-Com-
plete ratification, North Carolina, West Virginia,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana,
Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida-l2. Defective
ratification, Kansas and Missouri Rejection
Delaware and Kentucky-2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
TmnsdnV Anunst d 1850 Z


Tuesday, August "a, 1859 {
Yesterdays statement OF our national banks for
the past week is again unavOrabe to the prospects
Of the money market as well as to local trade. The
deposits show faling-otf of s36S, ,3l1 whilst loans
have increased $780, 635. There is also decrease in
specie and lega-tenders combined OF S92,441. The
reduction In deposits and legatenders is due to the
active outflow towards the West but the Increase in
loans in the face of diminished resources is only to
be accounted for by supposing that the banks are
encroaching on their legal reserves 1t will be no
tlced however, that banks have increased their
Indebtedness abroad to the amount OF $247 $50,
which is so much added pro tenn. to their lOanable
capital Rates OF loans and discounts are un-
There is little change in gold sales opened strong
at 1325 but relapsed before noon to 1929, and
Governments opened strong in sympathy with
gold, and continued strong up to noon, but there is
little no investment demand
The Stock market was more active, but prices
were scarcely so firm. State and City loans were
steady, with the sXes second SERIES at l0 ~ and of
City skies, new issue, at 10l4.
Railroad stocks were more in demand Reading
improved , e. Selling at S casden and Ha6SSS 4mSoy
Railroad sold at l23A and Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 5656.
In Canal shares there were sales of Morris Canal
at 30, and OF Morris preferred at go.
-Girard Bank sold at 56&, slight decline.
record 85 was bid for Fifth and Sixth 20 for Tenth
and Eleventh; and 1lzS for Hest9nvile.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 City 6s, New .lOi1 dO..,....... 81
$500 do .......,101AI 1893 DOL is. 576
$4,000 Leh 6s, 'S4 &C, s4 81 sh Leh Val X Is 661[
$4,000 Leh Con ,.. 81 100 sh Reading RR. AZ "a
$500 Leh gold l... 9s 300 do -. Is. AT '94
10 sh Girard Bk.... 564 sh Nor Cl Stk... 30
sh Cam Am R128A ~ sh Nor Cl Pr Is. go
MARI LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold quotations as folows:-
1000 A, M........ 1925 Il A. M...,....,.. 1927
1905 ...."......l 1927 1855 b" 1929
1907 ......."..,1S 1925 1900 OOM............lSsH
MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u. S. 6s OF 1881. 1229l@12S; DO 1852 lsssl@l2si
new, 19OA@12OH do. 1867. new l20%@l20X; do.
1893, 1905 s12O9I; do 6s, 1O4Os 114A@114S u. q.
80 Year S per SS cent S$ Silver ag i91S SC int
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
FROM VEST TTRGLNLA.
who are nt the white sulphur springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Greenbrier County
w. Va, Aug M.-The press ball comes off here
on Tuesday, August 81. Among the managers
are General Beauregard, the Turkish Minister,
General Wise, Ex-senator Bright, and others.
Ten ex-Confederate Generals, among them
Generals Lee and Beauregard. They will not be
present at Gettysburg.