davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25
Fortify the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,

by purifying all it's iuids with VINEGAR BGrrERs
No epidemic can take hold al a system thus fore
ArrunL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Feyers,

which are 40 prevalent in the valleys OF our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, COlorA-
do, BrAzos, Rio Grande, Pearl Alabama. Mobile,
Savannah Roanoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our en-
tire country during the summer aud Autumn,
and remarkably 70 during seasons Of unusual
heat aud dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements Of the stomach and
liver, and other abdominal yiscers. In their
treatment, purgatiye, eIerting powerful in
huenee upon these various organs, In esseutisl,
ly necessary. There is no cathartic for the pur-
pose equal to DR ]. WALKERs VINEGAR BIrTERs,
AZ they will speedily remove the dark colored
yiscid matter with which the bowels are loaded,
at the same tine stimulating the secretions Of
tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy
functions u the digestive organs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
DB. }. WALKERS CALIFORNIA YISF6AE BITTERs
are purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
there rom lhout the use OF Alcohol. The ques.
ton is almost daily asked, What is the cause OF
the unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIrrERs -
Our answer is, that they remove the cause OF
disease, aud the patient RECEIVERS his health.
They are the great blood purifier aud life.giy-
ing principle, perfect Renovator and InvigorA-
tor Of the system. Never before in the history
Of The world has a medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable qualities Of ySLoAR
BITrERs in healing the sick Of every disease man
is heir TO- They are = gentle Purgative as well
as Tonic, relieving Congestion or defamation OF
the Liver and yisoeral Organs, in Bilious Di-
ssases.
On. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BuTKEs
act on all these cases in a similar manner. BY
purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by resolving away the effects Of the inflammation
CHE tubercular deposits) the affected parts re-
ceye health, and permanent cure is effected.
If men will enjoy good health,
| let them use VINEGAR BIrrERs as = medicine, and
avoid the use of alcoholic stimulsnts in every
| form,
Grateful Thousands
/ proclaim VINEGAR BiTrERs the most wonderful
/ lnWgorant that ever sustained the sinking sys.
/ tenn
/ No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long unwell
/ provided their bones are not destroyed by miu-
/ eral poison or other means. and vital organs
/ wasted beyond repair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25

Or WEEK guaranteed to male and fe
ID 1 male agents, Ia their locality. Costs
nothing to try il Particulars free. Z. o. WICK.
cry 4 co, Augusta, Mains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25

c. 4 WEEK to Agents to sell an article
D > sulelbls as Hour. Profits immense
PiCsa.e Tree, Address BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Marion Ohio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-25

BRUSHES BRoOMs, FEATHERDUsTkRs.
Cord, Rope, Irvine and Lath Thine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

ON THE PEOPLES MONEY IS SoUANDERED.
AsS &ane.Tacturer and builder, technical jour
NNk qk Eesponsi ibility, reveals some facts con-
eespl1E the wire in by the city police and
AlArrn telegrapbs in New York which ought
81 +" nonne the public, Ihs wire VII o"ns,stS
ana cost tne city the eXnrbitant sum of $3.50 coo
for unIg 80 miles of wire, which is al the rate
of $500 per mile. The Western Union Tele-
graph Cumpany nses an ordinary galvanized
wire that cost it scarcely $50 per mile. The
heavy snow storm of December goth last broke
the city wires In every direction, and in such
way that they were an utter wreck, and the
telegraph services of the Police and Fire de-
psrfments HRTe totally suspended until repairs
were accompIished. At the time the
wires Of ne Western Union suffered little or
no damage. In other words, the city was
sssfndIaa With worthless telegraph wire at
ea6t SWen4y-six hundred times greater than
st BY which private corporation furnished
with Q serviceable article. 1t would be
e8flng, If these statements are true, to
#hC is responsible for permitting the
yictimized in this style.-NeU YORK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
DIED

CLONEY-After long and painful illness. at iI:3O
A. NJ, Saturday. March q" Ls15 Catharne Lacey wife
of County Wexford Ireland and resident OF this city
for the last forty years
McuONALD-On SATURDAY.. March 90. 1875, at lcS
Peter Mcdonald aged sixty-seven Years d native
of County Carlow Ireland, and resident of this city
for the past forty years
FERG USON-On Thursday March 25, 1875, at It A
Mrs. ELIZA A. Ferguson, aged forty eight years.
native of Ireland. resident of Mobile, Ala for
the past forty four years
DENEGRE-Drownedi in Florida, on the 10Th inst
Taylor Denegre. of Sylvanie Blanc Denegre
and the late James D. Denegre aged twentysix years
PURCELL-In New Orleans, March %, 1875, at u
o'clock A.. N Bridget Geohagan, aged eighty yearP,
Iect of the late Edward Purcell, native OF Mount
meck, Queens County, ireland
HALE-Suddenly. at Temple View, DI omore West
Ireland. March l. le75, James Hale Esq of Temple
View.
FARLEY-In Mobile. la. Friday morning March
10, 1875 at 95 O'Clock. Owen Farley Sr in the eighty
nLh year of his age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

AS BROAD AS CIyILIZATION.-The agent of
the Wilson Sewing Machine Company will, in few
days, sail from San Francisco for Chilli in South Am
the world renowned Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine
at the grand exposition to be held at Santiago under
Wilson Sewing Machine Mach Company viii complete the
agencies in China, Japan, British indies. England.
France and other parts OF South America supreme
in its superiority all other sewing machines, the
Wilson goes on widening s field year after year car
rying the bessings of cheap. capable and perfect
sewing machine to the motest haunts of civilization
Salesroom LEG Canal stI tet, New Orleans.
This Company want n few more good agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

THE Music OF SrLENCE.-There is scarce
~ substance in nature out of which some
kind of music has not been evoked. Met
ais, wood. air, water, have all, through the
agency of human intelligence, been made
subservient to musical tones Even stones
and hills of eand, we are told by travellers,
have been known To emit sounds resemb-
ling an instrument being played at dis
tance. Thus. We see nature, unassisted by
art or ingenuity, furnishes for us music
sometimes grand and awful, again soft,
soothing, until at last it bushes into silence.
Even in silence there is kind of
music, as every musician we'll un-
derstands And in -every composition
do we not see natures music mirrored
There is the rush of the torrent in grand
crescendos, the moaning and shrieking of
the winds, the dashing of the pelting rain,
then the gradual dying awav of the storm
in graceful diminuendoa, until all is husht
to silence. Then comes the rest. We all
know the beautiful effect of the rest ip
music, which is the symbol of the music of
silence. There is majesty in absolute sill
ence, often grand, awe inspiring, more
than is produced by the loftiest strains OF
richest harmonies. When we are told hy
the W riter of the Revelations that there was
silence in Heaven for the space of half an
hour, what a magnificent idea it copiures
up in the mind Thousands of thousands
and tens of thousands of bright and glor-
ious angels, who swell the choir of Heaven,
lay down their harps. with one accord, for
the sublime rest in the mighty song.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

;, CoTroN FAcroRIEs.-Everyb body has
heard of the marvellous success of the
cotton factories in Augusta, Ga. In Col
umbus of the same State there is a repe-
tition of the success. Itappears that there
are seven cotton and woollen mills run
ming, built on the ruins of those burned
during the war. They are working 35 ,OOO
spindles and I 500 looms, and take about
5000 bales of cotton annually. The Chat
tahoochee river, on which Columbus is
located, furnishes the motive power, hav-
ing fall of one and twenty feet in three
miles. The present dam in the river will
r9n 10000 spindles, and it is estimated
that the river will give power enough for
million and a quarter spindies providing
employment for at least GO 900 people.
New factories are TO be- started slortly.
And at other points in Georgia the same
spirit of development is at work. Atlanta
is about to organize company to build
Urge factory, and in other places there
are indications of progress in the same
direction, giving cheering evidences that
new era of prosperity for the South is at
hand. And pow, how about our Mobile
factory, that was to have been.-Mobue
Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
Ths oeala, Florida, Ranner, SAYS:

70 mention all who are engaged in orange
growing, or the number of trees already plant
Cd Wonld take up an entire edition of the
83sssess h1S we are glad to know our own peo-
Pie Are fnl3y alive to this important business
ard are going quietly to work to reap the ben
sts s. Of the natural advantages which surround
Hnt few Northern capitalists have in
~ our soil, and the work that is being
Tred on in Marion county, we rejoice
all owing to Southern thrift and
epergy. We have grown tired of the
3ed phrase that " all Florida needs to
1r resources and mako it the first
Union is Northern capital and en-
The citizens demonstrating to
bat the Southern people-notwith-
es1N that is said against them by
ktqAtnetn rewspaper correspondents, and
rleE as tHey have been reduced by the war
have rs much spirit and energy as any
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
hing Star and Catholic Messenger.
~ W ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH % 1875.


ps suggested by the death Of Clara M.
daughter of James Fahey and Dorcas
rshall, which occurred on the Goth OF
aary, 1875. Her bright, winning disposi-
Fl 4btained for her the endeariDg name oi
5sspn.
3 ISaw beauteous child all radiant bright
4 with Hight and love in every gieeful game
E1Ilf&E4he house all day with mirth and light.
IS 1zsr tHdding graces won q kindred name;
N %bSS celled her Blossom. Once again came.
Il Tatf21ay little, rounded, marble face,
& &facefuI, fall- arched head, with auburn bair,
Z s&49 16ng black lashes on their resting place
k1nnH the snowy cheek "a thing so fair,
fzIt mieht have been angel slumbering there.
&Rd 46ie was death; and there. her radiap ce fed.
afs eA4 l&ys . !" Blossom gathered for the tomb"
Torn ff0m the quivering hearts that hopeless bled
4 Md silent halls and shades Of deepening gloom
Esxed and Faith rolled back the veil of doom.
] ssw glorious spirit throned above,
Is Heir OF eterna realms and Kingdoms fair,
Basbed ir fae glory of Godlike love.
Rshs11 aid Faith, thy flower. tho faded there.
N1SSz<k5 {ow for Heaven, in deathless beauty
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

OAK. ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTSBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY'S
WOODWARD, I23 CALLIOPE STREET. BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE. L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
10, wood's Great Speech on Louisiana.

H# 8neech of Senator Norwood, OF
1ss1iss 10 the u. s. Senate, on the Louisi-
III i auaas3on MAS been printed in pamphlet
t<s14,a sd merits o wide circulation. We
csssstas N concluding paragraphs, which
I'M kSt4 he ability and eloquence of the
@nator from New York advises the
j |1f h III Louisiana to go to work. They
Fl, Is a. work but, says Bishop Wilmer
l11z1 contradiction, theft of the pro-
81 the soil became so general the pro-
Is(8 iHsx had to be abandoned" They
s <z and filed their Golfers with money
ii. <z11ssste whites and blacks, and the State
a}se1sHy guardians of these wards, stole the
feza{s he devotees of Bel, the heather god
5a&fe aired by their king to make offering
30 satisfy the appetite of his idol at
md his high priests entered by night
uaHle their offerings from the temple.
Deopie of Louisiana have been plumb
ID robbed by the guardians of law
4 Ter for six years past, and they are
i bck ed in their calamity by the advice
&He more money for the thieves to fat
10 called on to counsel that strick,
- . &serted people, would appeal to them
sif of themselves and their children
<SE for brief time longer the ills they
would appeal to them in the name
&&erty, aud of forty million souls, to
In patience the verdict of the people
iie centennial year of our Republic.
2<e destiny is our own. If their thral-
ball not be broken, the prison wall
Expand and embrace us all. We can
live half free, half bondmen. The ad-
Woo - them may seem cruel, it may be
a6szEabs because, they hold the destiny of
u8 azl III their hands, for the flame of revol
1ti0H kindled there will spread to the con-
Gnee ~ the Republic. l would beg them
~ N9sSeye that even their
ssttence may be borne, and the deep root
NR 3aSe and suderance And it's safe abode
II hare and desolsted homes. Mute
Tho camel bears its heaviest load,
a nd the wolf dies in silence Not bestowed
M n T4fe should such mple be. If they,
dHs k,1soEs of savage and ignoble mood.
kH4 safer and endure, of pobler clay
~ A2ex temper it to bear-it s but for q day.
eNs alE; believe as strongly as believe
t. 54e BcgressiVe destiny of mankind that
tl1e s1e1lce of the great American heart,
HIS "a angel of mercy, will 60 to the
Eeseue eE Louisiana on the morning of our
EeptaHEinl day and will roll away the stsne
nH HAirh row entombs her, and that she will
Eise nnG esDme forth to walk the earth again
u knlt eommunion with her glorious sister
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATION-Il6 Poydras street, corner Camp-New
Orleans March 81 Is75The Stockholders of this
citation hereby notified that LOAN will be offered
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, March 3tth, 1875 at II
o'clock in the Hall over the Office of the Association
ll6 Poydras street
The public are cordially invited to be present.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. J. O'SULLIVAN Secretary. mh2S 1t
OFFICE OF LOUISIANA LEVEE COMPANY, %
Carondelet street-New Orleans, March 90, 1878 In
compliance with article fifth of the act incorporating
this Company notice is hereby given that an election
for twelve Directors during the ensuing fiscal
year, will be held at this Office SATURDAY Sd of
April next, between the hours of ~ A M and p N.
The transfer books will be closed on MONDAY 29th
inst at 10 o'clock N
M. A TARLEToN,
mhes 1t Secretay and Treasurer.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs-DIv
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
held in their Hail. No. ITO CarOndeet street. the
FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month, at u O'Clock
II. The next meeting will be April Tth, 1873.
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
PETER HERMAN, Secretary. seI374 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

All good little girls and boys are entitled to
this glorious Easter time ther pare
should call at Mr.. G. j. Wagner, corner of
Ursune and pauphne streets, and make their selec
tiors from his fl be stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

Jaat xeceived, a spleRdid stock of choice
ep3AAz aeeea which will be sold at bargains to pur
cha fsFsnsA by BraselnIan & Adams
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
THOS. MARKEY,
UNDERTAKEN

UNDERTAkER,
40, AZ and Al Claiborne Street 40 40 and "A
Opposite the Market.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany, Black Walnut
and Plain Coffins always hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in person,
who hopes. by strict attention business to obtain
share of public patronage
CARR AG ES FOR HIRE ia24 Is IN5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR
ST. PATRlCk's AAtL
On Wednesday Evening, March 81, 1875.

VII wednesday Evening, MarCh 81, 1875.
Lyste of ye pieces which will p!ey ed and sunge at
ye Create Concerte
YE FIRST PARTE
Hail Columbia. a.--.-............Allye We PLAYERS
s-hussia-"False are the Men of High Degree"
All ye Men and Women Singers
s--song-' Kathleen Mavourneen."
Dermot Fitz Gerald
Katrina Van TaFel and Obsd Ayer,ll
5-Anthem-"The Lerd is Risen,"
All ye Mcn and Women Singers
6-"John Anderson, my Jo"..... Maggie Anderson
1.-THE little brown jug"
Caleb Story and three other SIM gers
o-fro fhundo basso Ye Tymist and Ebene zsr
Sunlight and two Women Singers
s-Ballad-"Beleve mo If all these endear ing young
charms. Sir Patrick Dun
All ye Men and Women Singers
parte Song Cousin Jeddiah
YE PARrE SECOND.
l-washin gtons March to the Battle of Trenton
All ye Play ers
2-Sherbourne-"WhieS Shepherds Watched"
All ye Men and Women Singers
3--Song-"Dermot Astore". Kathleen oConnell
4-''Rock me to Sleep mother"
Kate Kildare and three other Singers
All We Men and women Singers
Katrina Van fafsl
7-"Beggar Girl" "....-........... .Seraphna OBrien
s-"Strike ye Cymbal"
All ye Men and Women Singers
9-"Robin Adair". Maggie Anderson
f0-Worldy ye-"Love Quartette'
Kate Kidair and three ther Sin gers
and rs.
All ye Men and Women Singers
Ye last Tune-Old Hundred. Praise God f:cm whom
all blessings tow." -
FIFTY CENTS
Tickets be obtained at prominent stores ard
offices. mh2s 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

eheiS eRhen butter, cream and pine apple
cheess @as ssceived from New York by Skardon 81
TIptfsan
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
299 Magazine Street, Corner of CalliLp>

Sores Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Jl-
with dispatch. Jobbng promptly attended 10.
Clsterns made and repaired
All orders for work left at the Office. $50 Magazine
street, through the Postonice, promptly at
tended to. no22 IA Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
HOw TO PREPARE

HOW 10 PREPARE
FOR THE WARM SEASON.
Provide yourselves with
REFRIGERATOR.
WATER COOLER
ICE PITCHER,
ICE CREAM FREEZER
BATHING TUB
We have on hand, and TO arrive one of the largest
stocks of
Refrfgerators and Ice Chests,
for Family Hotel use.
WATER OoLERs,
Plain Fancy. Large or Small
SILTER-PLATED ICE PITCHERS, =
Elaborate Design and Elegant Finish. and
ICE-CREAM FREEZERs.
that can be found in the South aud which offer for
sale at PRICES 10 SUIT THE TIMES
We are manufactur in establishment
BATHING TUBS,
Of all Sizes and Styles which enables to sell at prices
below those who import them from the North.
= RICE BROTHERS g. CO.,
Sole Agents for the
CHARTER OAK STOVES
Dealer in
Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, etc.,
80 and 9l.----. Camp Street. SO and 81
- Branch Store
5s7 MAGAZINE STREET,
mhes 1t New Orleans. La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

be seen by an advertisement on page
sction for twelve Directors Of the Louisiana
spany will be held at its once on Saturday,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

i in Spring goods at Braselman &
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
vE OLD FOLKS CONCERTO,

YE OLD FOLKS CONCERTO,
For the Benefit of the
HOME FOR THE AGED AND IhFiRM
Under the Direction Of
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.
Another opportunity will be afforded oar citizens 10
hear the fine old music of the oden time given un der
the rection OF
PROFESSOR WATTS,
ST. PaTRiCk'S HALL,
On Wednesday Evening, March 81, 1875.
Lyste OF ye pieces which i'll be p,ey and sunge at
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-13
THITING.

Rev. Mr.. Slason is in charge of tn,
Methodist church and the Congregations
people join with them in worship ant
support Of preaching.
Mrs. Baldwin, wife of MIR. EdsoI
Baldwin, daughter Of the late Ephrain
Seeley, died on Friday The funora
services were held on Sunday, and the re
mains were laid in their last resting place
to await the summons upon the resurrec
ton morn.
Mr.. Newell of Shoreham so ia,
trespassed upon the rights of the Whit
ing people last week as to come into towr
and carry of Miss BarDum. The cere
monies legalizing the transaction occurred
on Thursday, and Rev. Mr.. Roberts OIL
Brandon, rector Of the Episcopal church
in that place oiliciated y
Calvin G. Foster a prominent CHI,
zen of Whiting, died at his residence in
that town on Monday, July 5, at the age
of G7 years. The disease was some diff
6culty Of the liver. Mr.. Foster was borr
December IA. 1908. He was a man o.
strong parts, good sense and very modest
and unanbitious. His worth was recog
nized by his fellow citizens, and he wal
often called to positions of responsibility
in the town. lie was justice of the
peace many years, and two years repre-
sentative OF the town in the general as
sembly. He united with the Baptis
church in that town while quito young
and he remained consistent member
during his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-13
SALISBURY

The Salisbury village school under
the instruction Of Miss George Thomas
has had very pleasant and profitable
term The summer term closed on the
I'd inst.
The Brandon Methodist Sunday
school visited Lake Dunmore aud had a
picnic on Thursday They found lois Of
enjoyment in the boating, the rambling
and the eating.
Over hundred of the people of
Middlebury, and a goodly number from
other towns, assembled at the new resi-.
dence Of Columbus Smith, at the invita-.
tion Of that gentleman and his estimable
lady, on Wednesday evening of last
week. They enjoyed the easy, refined
and ample Inequalities of the house to
the greatest possible extent. All that
were present express themselves highly
pleased with the reception. A dance and
a sumptuous table Of good things were 0
part of the entertainment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-13
NE w HAVEN.

The Sunday school picnic at Spring
Grove camp ground, New Haven, last
Tuesday, was somewhat interfered with by
the threatened rain in the morning, and
the attendance was, Of course, much less
than it would have been. The morning
train from the south brought three hun
bred and City passengers. A few only
came on the Burlington train, but the
teams made up the lack so that the mum.
bcrs were ample. The Middlebury cor.
net band accompanied the excursionists
and afforded much pleasure by their cx.
cellent music.
At ii O'Clock Mr.. o. p. Mead, super.
intendent of the Middlebury Methodist
Sunday school, on whose invitation the
picnic was held. announced that public
exercises would be held in an hour
The baskets were opened and their con.
tents noted, as they say in acknowledge.
ing the receipt Of letters, after which all
assembled in front of the speakers stand,
and Rev. s. Washburn of Middebury
spoke in his usual interesting manner upon
the "grand, magnificent structure which
has risen up in the form of the Methodist
Sunday school" After music by the
band, Rev. G. w. s. Porter was intro.
duced and spoke briefly, and Mr.. Gordon
followed in a pleasant address to the
children.
The Bristol cornet band came upon the
ground about four o'clock and furnished
excellent music, which was duly appre.
ciated and applauded by the audience.
1t is thought there were about 1900 per.
SONS on the camp ground in the afternoon
A smart shower passed over about train
time, and wet down the now uniforms
and tho faces and musins, though II is
not known that any serious results fol,
lowed from the drepching.