davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

PERSONS who have seen f'om time 10
time the well known Siamese twins, or the
two young colored girls joined from the
shoulders to the hip, that have bean exhlo-
tied in all this country and Europe since
onr late civil war, have found it difficult to
refrain from dissgreeable speculations
as to what may be the crcum.
a. stances Of the one or the other Of
either of the pairs when the fina dissolu-
ton of death shall come. There IS an lh1
stance on recor in the EUery- Day BOOK
of Home which shows the fate of what were
known as the Biddenden maids, born at
Bjddenden, England, in the year 11Oe, and
who were Joined at the hips and shoulders.
Thew thus lived thirty four years, when one
of them died. The other was advised TO
he separsted from hec at once, but az
s1ored Gas we came together we will also
90 together" and was taken i'll and died in
SIX hours after. Their names we're Eliza
beth and Mary Chulkhurst'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
THE SALARY sWAG-

Gen. Whitthorne opposed the shack
grab.n and has donated the money that is
due him from the 'tstealing act" to the
Southern Methodist University Columbia
Herald.
If the money was stolen, what right had
Gen. WbitLhorne to donate it TO the Meth
odist University? Was Got the United
States Treasury the place where 1t properly
helooged? III so, it will be cheap repUta-
tion that is purchased with money 'due
him from the stealing at" 1t would al
ford us an unmixed pleasure to place on
record at least one Tennesseean who re
fused To touch the s'swag." Is he in this
district Union City Courier.
4 -"he paragraph credited to The Columbia
.,. tessd is incorrectly quoted. The words
y et,a laroI to us never appeared in this pa
oe. s.horne may be blamao le
80; gent 'Ags, hut he certainly ought not
g h tons. Responsible for the stupidity OF
the editor of the Courier. 1t has been pub
lished all over the State that Whithorne
did all in his power to defea. the passage 0i
the hack nav act, and that he was the only
member from the South who made .
speech against it and still our western
editor does not seem to understand
his position. The money, against ms
will and efforts, was placed to his credit
II was his by the law of the land.
Leaving it in the Treasury would only have az,
been donating it TO all the people OF the
United States, while the people of this con
gressionsl district will be taxed to pay IL
He did not donate it to the Southern Meth
odist University, but to the people of thi
district. He placed it there as perpetua
fund, for the benefit Of The poor boys OF III
district. He did the very thing that tn
Courier censures him for not doing-h
gave it to the people from whom it came
and in such shape that it will do them IL
fnitely mare good than leaving it in To
Treasury. & very large majority of hi
Constituents heartily endorse his condu(
in the matter, and we are sorrY thai 0u
contemporary is dissatisfied. - CoLnn6t
Hor0l1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
FIRES.
Railroad shops Burned-Loss ss5O, 900

Railroad shops sBurned-LOss S2oV,OOO
CHICAGO May 19.-AbOut three hun
dred men were thrown out of employment
by the burning of several of the shops OF
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road at Aurora, Illinois, yesterday. Three
Pullman coaches, five passenger, two ex-
press and three new freight cars were burn
ed; also eight loaded freight cars,
portion of train for the West, standing on
q side track. Fhe stock of lumber was
probably the largest and most valuable in
the State, and is by far the largest portion
of the loss, consisting largely of hard wood
and clear pine, the selection of the last i've
years. The exact loss is not yet ascertain
ed, but is generally estimated at S25O,OOO.
Forest Fires I'm Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Reports from
Green Bay says the woods are o. fire
around Big Cedar and running along the
side of the track. A new hotel and
stable at Big Cedar burned Saturday.
A big fire is reported at Ishpeling, and fears
of the destruction of the town.
zoe, 900 Bushels of Grain Gone.
TOLEDO. o., May 19.-The Wabash ele-
va.or No. 2 was destroyed by fire this after
noon, together with about l25,OOO bushels
of oats and 70 600 bushels of corn; loss on
building $4,000; grain about s 0OOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
BOsTON.
The yyuI OF Oakes Ames.


Bo TON, May 19.--The will Of Oskes
Ames was admitted to probate Saturday.
The bequests are as follows: To his wife,
Evaline o. Ames, 500, 1000, all The house
hold furniture, horses and carriages, and
the use of his dwelling house during her
life; to shis daughter, Susan E. French,
$4,000 a year during her life; to esch
grandson now or hereafter to lie born, $z5,-
coo; to each granddaughter, $4,000; to bis
SOD, Frank Names, all his interest IN the
Kinsley Iron and Machine Company, and
in houses, lands and buildings, bought or
received from the estate of Lyman Kings
ley, in Canton; to his sons OakeS a. and
Oliver Ames, all bis real estate in Easton,
Canton, Brsiniree, and West BridgewateT,
with all the machinery, tools and fixtures
pertaining to or that are in any way cen
nected with the shovel business. The IN.
cone to $4,000 from per cent railroad
bonds to be used for the support Of schools
in district No. in North Easton. All The
remainder 10 be divided between his sons
Cakes A., Oliver and Frank NJ. Ames; ano
Oakes and Oliver, bis sons, are appointed
eX- -cutOrS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
FOREIGN. =
spAsmOdic Revolution in Panama.


Two Days Of Fighting. =
PANAMA, May S.--E Ex President Careoso
arrived ia Panama on the 9TH from Costa
Rica and the revolution has broken out
afresh. At 2:30 P. NJ. on the 7th fighting
with she'll ID smell arms commenced III
the plaza of San Jose by, the State troops
advancing upon the National forces. After
a fight of two hours tie former were re-
pulsed, ninety being captured. The nght-
in continued with slight intermissicn untii
9 p. NJ, when Carreoso wished the consuis
to arrange some p an for peace, but they
refused to interfere. Ea
The United States steamer Pensacola ar
rived during the at ernoon, and foreigners
are protected at the American ConsalAte
by fifty men from the Pensacois ard ! US
carora, while $50 men from the same ships
guard the property of the Pansma rali-
road. ,,a.a
This morning the firing was reopened
aud continued With ightintermlssfob un-
| Ill ore when truce was agreea upon
! President Carreoso is wounded. IL Is I'D,
possible to give the number OF killed ano
| wounded at this ii ne. The residents WHO
| have not availed themselves of the men-oI-
war have fed the city and are Il the
bushes. The trouble is now over.
The New Orleans Cholera Scare over
HAVANA, May 19--An the vessels ron
J New Orleans that were quarantined nave
been released.
The French ChambeEs-rhe Monarch
lists Aggressive.
| VERSAILLES, May l9.-The Nationa
Assemble met this afternoon. The Rish
Centre presented an Interpolation askine
for thoroughly Conservative Cabinet, anc
demanding explanations from the govern
ment of the recent changes in the Minis
try. The Assembly voted that debate OF
the Interpolation be opened tomorrow.
A motion made by the extreme Left 10
the dissolution of the Assembly was vote
down by heavy majority aud indehDitel
postponed.
Sir Samuel Baker not Killed.
KHARTOoM, May II, via LONDON, Ma
IA letter was received here to-day froI
Sir Samuel Baker, on the White Nile. ID
reports that all is well; that the passas
through TO the end was effected with gres
difficulty, and that be hopes that the ot
struction Will be entirely removed durln
the present summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
The Texas Pacific.

MARSHALL, TEXAS, May l9.-The Tex
as Pacific commence track laying from Jef-
ferson towards Marshall, to morrow, on the
Southern division. The track is being lalo
at the rate of Two miles per day. Expect
TO have the line completed to Dallas by the
first of July.
SAK FRANCISCO, May ID The WORK
on the Southern Pacific Railroad is pro-
crossing steadily. II iS as FAR South al
present as Deer Greek,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
PULPIT VS.. PRESS.
The Preacher of a Fashionable CHI
cagO Church Orders q Reporter Ont
of D0Ors-An Extraordinary Scene.

cagO Church Orders q Reporter Vua
of DOOrs-An Extraordinary Scene.
Special to the Louisville Courier journal.
CHICAGO, MAY 1S--A most.exciting and
highly dramatic scene occurred at Trinity
Episcopal Church in this city to-day. The
SIulddu Times published one of its series OF
"Walks among the Churches" in which it
criticised the Rev. Edward Sullivan, pastor,
and "Wrota up" several members CT bis COL
gIeeaion. A Times reporter went TO
morning service to report the sermon OF Mr..
Sullivan, aud before he began 10 preach the
following dialogue occurred, both pastor
and reporter speaking in tones audible TO
the entire congregation:
Rec5or-"Before begin to preach l e
sire to ask if the gentleman who sits before
me taking notes represents the 1tmes!"
Reporter-'I do, sir" #
Rector-"Then l request you TO desist
from reporting my Sermon"
Reporter-'I can not conscientiously
comply with your request. l have duty
to perform, and must attend to it."
The rector stated to the congregation that
| he had not read the article, but from the
| scurrilous nature of the series of its kind
which preceded it, be presumed it was al
indecent attack upon the congregation, aud
therefore he took this course. He then be-
gan his service again, the reporter mean
while taking notes. He again ceased
p.eacbing, and, addressing the reporter
said, 81 await for you to desist."
| Report ID can not do 50 while L an
here. 1 snail continue to perform my duty
ard l will only leave here when l am com
PEELED 10 do So"
Rector-"Then must insist upon YOU
withdrawal"
Rep arler-"If you insist upon il l mus
leave," and so the reporter took his thing
and left; the clergyman, however, assure,
the reporter that he had no individual fee
ing az ,inst him, but only spoke to him !
his offic al capacity as representative OF tn
Times.
TIE affair creates much excitement, an
the Times enjoys the sensation, while thos
who are the subject of the Times criticism
are suffering, knowing that many will no
real the article who would not have notice
it otherwise. Monday mornings Times W
have some spicy comments on the affair
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
LATEST MARRETS BIZ TELEGRAPH

MOBILE, May 10. - Cotton quiet and ane
easy; middlings 17ac; net receipts 600
bales; exports coastwise 226 bales; sales
GOO bales; stock 29,560 bales.
GALVESTON, May 10. Cotton steady;
good ordinary l43c; net receipts 20 bales;
sales 200. bales; stock 4O,753 bales.
CHARLESTON, May 10 Cotton lower;
middling l7sc; low middIings 1919; good
ordinary 16c; ordinary lS6l34c; net re-
ceipts 45O bales; export coasCwise 1,3zZ
bales; sales 400 bales; stock "a $50 bales
SAVANNAH, May 19.-Cotton mid
ding 1916; net receipt 706 bales; exports
coastwse 1928 bales; sales loo bales; stoek
2S,976 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

SnrULTANEousLY with Gen. Grants
arrival in Chicago, during his recent trip a
notice appeared in the advertising columns
Of the city newspapers suspending The ordi-
nance for fast driving on the "Grsnd Boule-
ward from the railroad crossing to Fifleentn
street, between the hours of two O'Clock and
o'c,ock p. NJ" According to the Chica-
90 Tribune, this singular proceeding was
for the following commendfble purpose:
"The process Of suspending a useful ana
necessary ordinance forbidd!ng fast driving
in a crowded thoroughfare was one Of the
methods adopted to entertain the distln-
guished visitor with his favorite smuse-
ment of horse racing"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

WE CLIP the following from the Boston
J,anacrint. ga curious fact showing the
nureIisbiiity of circumstantial evidence, has
inst come to light in connection with the
case of Dennehy, who was recently, 'r!ed
and sentenced at Providence for ling
a man named Favor. Much stress
was laid on the fac5 thai tho officers
found on the p.isoner a white-han-
dlad. tyo-bIaded kite, which was
positively Identified, by several witnesses,
AZ one belonging to the murdered man, out
which Denneny stoutly asserted was bis
own. Since the trial it has been discovered
that some of the employees OF the under
taker took the murdered mans knife from
his pocket aud laid it away, where 1t was
forgotten until accidentally discovered"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
RELIGIOUS.
Presbyterian General Assembly.


BALTIMORE, DID,, May 19.- In the
Presbyterian General Assembly to-day, after
a long discussion which was abruptly closed
by Horace Maynard of Tennessee moving
the previous question, the repo.t OF the
Centennial Committee recommending the
Church to take part was adopted and a
committee appointed to cooperate with the
Centennial Committee.
Mr.. Bell gave notice Of bis intention to
move a reconsideration of the vote.
American Protestant Association.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The Grand Lodge
of the American Protestant Association OF
Missouri is meeting in annual session here
ta-day.
WOman's Mission.
CINCINNATI, Msy 19.-The committee
of the Methodist Episcopal Chu ch Wo-
mans Foreign Mission Society to-day pass
ed resolution forbidding branches trans
cending their authority in sending out mis-
sioDarieS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
THE MODOU WAR.
Cant, Jack Changes HIS Base-The
Troops in Pursuit.


troops in Pursuit.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-A dispatch
from Yreka, dated Camp Lava Bed. south
of Tule Lake, May 10, states that Mason
and Hasbrouch's commands had formed a
junction near Jacks last stronghold, and
would in all probability hem the ModocS
in. A second dispatch (Msy l6) contra
diets the former, aud states thata junction
has not been made. Furthermore, thai the
Modocs had escaped from the stronghold
by three routes. Both commands were
pursuing. Nothing has been heard from
Donsld McKay's warm Spring warriors
The latest news is that the Modocs are en-
camped in the Snow Mountains, twenty
miles south of Sora's Lake. Capt. Has
hrouch started in that direction on the
I6.h. Col. Mason's command renamed Id
the lava bed. Mckay thinks Boston Char
lev was killed in the last fight. 1t is thought
hat Mason will find the Modocs this time
Kinobury's command has been sent to re-
| inforce him:
IAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-No courier
from the lava bed reached Yreka to day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

BoxING matches in England are now
conducted under DucaI patronage. Re
Gently the Marquis Of Queensbury, peer OF
the realm and law maker by birth, offered
a nprize' of $500 for sight weighted pro-
fessionals," and several hundred persons as
sembled at Grafton Hal, Soho, to witness
the encounter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A WaIfziug Devil.

HUDSON, n. Y, May l9.-Joseph Waltz
has made full confession of having mnT-
dered Harman Hutcher, a scissors grinder,
and getting S82. He also confesses to haV-
ing burned three school houses in the town
and buried the books, which have been
found at the place he designated. When
asked why be committed the murder, he
replied: s'I done it for mischief and not
for gain. The bad spirit was in me, and L
wanted TO do something bad"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
MEMPHIS.
E,noraI of Col. Pinson.

MEMPHIS, May l9-The funeral OF L Col
Ricnard A Pinson took place from 0rsce
Chulch this afternoon, and was attended
by Ex Confederates, merchants, the ma
son Fraternity and citizens generally bu-
siDess was suspended in response to a reso- ss,
luton Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Inc
procession was the largest ever wltne sseo
here
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

SOME geologist has been making a series
of fcarefuI measurements of the stslagmites
in cave in Yorkshire, England. He finds
their growth to average .02046 of an il ch
per annum, which wonld date their intor-
nation from some time in the reign of Ed
ward I'LL, instead of the immense Pre-his-
toric antiquity assigned by other geologists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

THIS is DeBauc, The Louisiana patrlo''
ss photographed by the Picdy'ne: "Coi.
A,cIhiades DeBlanc, now commanding
citizen soldiery in St. Martins Parish, was
in nearly every battle in Virginia, serving
rUitb distinction, first as Captain and sub
saonantIy as Colonel of the Eighth Louis
isna REGIMENT, under Stonewal ia ckson'
A man of great determination, coolness
and conrape. and very in1uentisl in his
narish and adjacent country. Col. DeBlanc
Is now about 6fCy ye Ars of age, and enjoys
excellent health. In personal appearance
he is of small stature, light complexion,
dark ewes and brown hair OF
curly type, diguifed in carriage. he
nos wo1nded in both hands al the batlle oi
Gettysburg, Gripping and stitening the
fingers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

Ara recent examination Of candidates
for the civil service, one of the questions
propounded was, "What clerical experience
have you had, if anyP" To this one aspl-
rant had appended bis written answer
"Lutheran." Another wrote, "MethodisG
"A little"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
HOW TO WHIP THE MODOCs.

San Francisco Bulletin, May 9'
The curious invention in the form OF a
flvinp ship. heretofore described in the Bu-
Ietiys is about completed. The inventor,
MT Fairview, appears to be entirely conf
1ent of having solved the problem of aerial
navigation. His ship viii have the buoy
ancy of $50 900 feet of hydrogen gas, which
~iIibe equal TO carry burden Of at least
,bras tons. In the event of success, the
csnfsin of the air fr!gate will be urged to ap-
,,T A. once for the commission of his craft
sn the regular navy lie might be sent to
crnise about over The lava beds, and let drop
an occasional can of nitro glyeerlne among
the rocks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

MRS. GEN. R. Z. LEE is soon to pay a
visit to her relative, Mrs. Fizhugh, OF
Alexsndria. Mrs. Lee has been an Invalid
for years, but is at present better than Tor
some time past. She is now on Visit 10
her son, Gen. w. II. r. Lee, near White
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
ThoEo.haros Suuset Cox,

PITTsBURG, May 19.-Hon. Ezekiel i.
Cox, father OF S. S. Cox, died at bis resi-
depce in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, yesterday, after
protracted illness. Mr.. Cox for number
Of years edited the ZaLesville Gazette, and
several times represented Muskipgum coun-
" in the State Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
NEW YORK.
Vienna Van Buren-An Item.

New York, May 19-In an interview to.
day J. Southerland, a restauraterr, stated
that about a year ago Gen. Van Buren
called on him and offered him good site
in the Vienna Exposition building TO open
a first. lass restaurant, and told him he
could make enormous profits, adding: 1--WE
will expect of course that you will do
something for Us in return for giving you
such 8 GOOD site.n Switzerland answered
that he could not accept the proposition
Ell PasO.
Judge Judge Black and Wayne McVeagn,
counsel for Gen. Fremont in the case OF
Memphis and FL PasO bonds, will apply, IL
is reported, for reversion OF the proceed
iDgs of the French court, in which FIRE.
mont was condemned By default.
Billy McGarrahan.
The new Idria mining company its re-
ported has lgain applied to the Secretary oi
fhe Interior for a patent to the quicksilver
mines worked by them in California. NC
Gsrrahan, the other claimant, has also 1led
evidence combating the company's right to
the mine.
Investigation is being made into mys
terious poisoning OF d0mestics, in the house
of r. ii. BlatchfOrd, father OF Judge
Blatchford. DR.. Harris, physician OF tl'
family, says the six domestics OF that fam
" who were poisoned undoubtedly, obtalL
ed the poison in corned beef. 1t is supposed
the butchers at the market where the bee
was purchased used arsenic to Kill rats, anS
some Of it got spilled into the pickle Whici
ntained the beef. All the poisoned ar
recovering.
The 5Oth regiment, originally call5o ID
Jefferson Guards, celebrated the Dir lhday
! Thos. Jefferson to-day by parade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
A RrfRk RrAaZA.

ST. LOUIS, May ia severe hail and
wind storm passed over the city this after
noon, prostrating fences and chimneys,
breaking windows, and doing incalculable
injury to the gardens and orchards in the
suhurbs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

PRINCE BISMARCK is great consumer
of lager beer, introducing it into his dwei
Iing-house in small kegs, which are on TAP
at all hours of the day and night, and on
ali occasions,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

ALEDGER used by Patrick Henry as a
store-keeper in 175S-59, and his fee book "a
a lawyer, beginning in 1853, have Just been
deposited in the Virginia Ssate Library.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

SOME easy Lessons in Irish" by Father
Burke, are to be issued Immediately By
New York publisher. This will be the irss
book in the Irish language printed in Amer
ica.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
Paper Balloon.

READING, PA, May 1s.-Donaldson,
the aeronaut, made sn ascension here last
evening in balloon made of brown paper
and landed safely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
Forger Made to DisgOrge.


BOSTON, Nay 19.-Proceedings have been
instituted in the United States Bankruptcy
Court by Warren & Co., the largest suffer
ers by the forgeries of JAS A. Coe. Bonds
to the value Of $l50,000 have been recoV
cred. The creditors will meet and elect 3 y
assignee, and on saturday next the case will
c)me formally before the court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

CorroN continues dua and weak in New
York at 1910 for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

TENNESSEE BONDS l1sd in NeT YORK
last evening at 81! f,--soth issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
Stokes.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 19.-On motion OF
LySan Tremain to-day the case of S.okes
was ordered by the Court of Appeals to be
heard ON Monday the 26th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

GOLD touched l1ss in Neyfork yester-
day, but closed at 1l7a6115.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
AaIott aud SmerieaH.

FERNS or sUBsCRIPTEOx.
BR MAIL on AT TIE Bus1xKss ovvrov
ally, Y months, in advance. ce........,s-ss, ss,,. "a
s.-.....-a... 90
% -..-..s....... 2 70
1 week, ...'.' .:.. II
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS I'm THE cr,.x :
Daily - D,a,,,h. '--'U -''" ''lA1D- 4 90
az -. ~ --.-...-.--..--......+6 col
% = a. .'-.-.-......-......... 8 90
= ..'..---..-...-.... 90
4. s.sss--.............. OK /
WIN ..s..-................ =
W eekly. 81. Weekly. t''-'''~S'
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
IS CULUtLluUA o NOIH NII"'
Billy McGarrahan.
new Idria mining compa'
l,nn main annlind To Lhe S.
ArsenIcated Beef.

The 5Oth regiment, originally called Inc
Jefferson Guards, celebrated the DIR nday
Thos. Jefferson to- day by parade.