davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

The following deaths have been plac ed
on record since our last report:
ID

The following deaths have been plac OF
on record since our last report:
Jacob Miller, 8 mos, city.
Elizabeth Welpley, 1S yrs, city.
Rebscca EppsteIn, 81 yrs, Germany.
Sylvester Gsell, 46 yrs, Germany.
Chas. Bender, Tyr. city.
Elenora Huennefeldt, 2 mos, city.
Marg. Schneider, Az yrs, Germany.
Caroline Muiningef, II mos, city.
Mary Ratcliffs, 81 yrs, United States
Albert Shoemaker, ID mos, eity.
Joseph Moore, 20 mos, city.
Mary f. Carney, 8 mos, clty.
Cath. Tozzer, 66 yrs, Massachusett it's,
Eliz. A. Robinson, "a yrs, Baltimore.
Kenton Ii. PEBBLES, city.
Mary Booker, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Thos. Bars, "a yrs, England.
Willie Costello, 10 yrs, city.
James Leonaru, II yrs, city.
Annie Doherty, IS yrs, Ireland.
Samuel Collins, 81 years, CITY.
Agnes WallmeB, 8 mos, city.
Infant ProbsL, stlllborn, city.
Martha King, So yrs, Delaware.
James Leonard. / yr. city. 5l
Thomas Bass, "a yrs. En- gland.
Annie Dohert!, s. yrs, Ireland.
Samuel Collins, 62 yrs, city.
Agnes Wallner, 8 months, city.
Martha King, &c yrs. city.
August y. Waiter, 10 months, city,
Sarah Truit, So yrs, ONO.
Kate bucher, Is months, Indiana,
George Rois, 80 yrs, Germany.
Kate Reichleln, on yrs, city.
Annie Klemeier, = months, city.
Jacob Sohaepfn, yr, city.
Emil Dose, 8 weeks, city.
Wm I ". 1Osn, au.ass ~ yrs, switzerland. oitt
Louisa schafter, yrs, city.
Infant Gortn. city.
Anna M. Drutet, IT days, city.
Dorotha Bultnsr, rs yrs. Gsrmanv
Sophia Lonen, 4 mos, city
lnIant Flynn, city.
Ea. Mira, II mos, city.
ELIZA Beck, 3 hours, CITY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

State Central Committee met last night,
and elected o State Executive Commit
tee, consisting OF John G. Thompson, OF
Columbus; d. r. Paige, OF Akron; John
A. Shank, OF Cincinnati; VIM. Ball, Jr.,
of Columbus; Jacob Rsinhardt, Of Co
lumbus; j. F. Mckinney, Of Piqua; Jonn
A, SarDer, of Columbus,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS,

Joseph Meyers against John B. Nc
Loe. This was one of series of suits
growing out OF contract for building
mousse in Cumminsville. Judgment for
defendant with costs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
Local Personals.

Quartermaster General Hal. Young
arrived yesterday, from. Newark, to re-
port the condition OF affairs here to the
Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 26-i 80 2. N

CINCINNATI, July 26-i 80 P. NJ.
Gold buying at 1O5k and selling at 105x
Cola checks on New York l054.
Eastern exchange cOnpinues dull. Buying
merely nominal, and held at par selling.
sterling quiet and steady. Rates unchanged.
We quote 1t "a 50 for sight and "a So at sixty
days, per t In gold.
Government ponds steady and nominally un.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
Announcements.

Service Of song and sacred readings at
prlce's Hill Pavilion next Sunday even
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will he
a branch office OF the STAR, Mr.. snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26
board OF Public WorEs

The Board met Ia regular sess,or
all the members present, and Presidan,
Bell in the chair.
complaint was made of parties quar-.
rying stone on Gage street without an.
tnoFltS. Ihe matter was referred to no
Chist Of PolIoe with request to attsnd
to 1t. "''oH"
Inc Supervisor was directed to have a
nigst Of steps constructed frsm Gage
street to Locust. ""se
Ihe Engineer was directed to prepara
sne necessary papers to improve Emmlp
sueet from Clifton avenue to WhpsIaT
strset; also " heeler street from Emm; 10
10 Warner street. 3
Ibomas LLOYD, contractor for the cop-
structioh ol sidewalks, was directed to
construct the walks Oh the west side Of
Mclean avenue from Harrison ayenup
to bernard street.
Al eopp'leahce with Auditor Hoff.
mans request, President Bell trans.
mlttea statement OF the amount of
money required for the various fuuds
uhuef The control of the BoarQ during
,ns ,u57 SIX months ending December 81.
le'1, winch is as follows:
B!oks stationary, instruments, &c.. $4,000
Miscellaneous, 80. 100
ivy . spofIon OF streetlmprovement.. l5,OVU
STREET CLEANING FUND.
Cleaning streets. s97 mn
iiorSo raoI ''''''.''....'........... 1000
S,oh'a sI ''''.'..'............. 800
.I 80 '0P"Ai' '''''..''....'......... QUO
4, "a 400
h Stiseol.ahoouS SuppI'es 'es...'........,...... $50
1,5Oo
Contingencies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hI
Total ...........,..:.:.:.. $40, 800
PARK FUND.
Current expenses. ........ ............ 81 500
Sewerage, current expenses. .,.......... 1000
Street departing Fund. 75Vol
Grand total. ....................,t So. seO
Adjourned N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock Tor the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

CATTLE-Market slow but held firm. COM
mon 81 E0as, medium SO 25a4 Is, and good to
choice "a 60a5 80 per Genital gross.
HOGS-Market quiet.. Common ~ 4Oa4 80,
medium grades Sd 70a4 90, and good to choice
81 90a5 10 per Genital gross.
SHEEf-Market quiet and held at 20 26aS
for common, and sS 21a4 25 for good to choice
per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-26

SATURDAY, 2Sth. at s r. M. POSITIVELY
4. ~ n U. 2. SCHRNCK, j. Laurence Care
hra a}ssSiS ter Master. Apply on board or d
y. Cunningham, Royse Il Mossa
las S. Robinson Agents.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Marsh & Brown, of Wyoming, own the
largest fruit dryer in the State. Its capacity
is one thousand baskets per day.
A farmer near Hockessin, in the upper
part Of New Castle county, has threshed
$50 bushels of oats from 81 acres.
The Wilmington city politicians are
beginning to prepare for the city election
which takes place the first Tuesday in Sep.
tember.
John Stockley says he will dig 500
bushels OF Irish potatoes from four acres of
ground on the Sussex county Almshouse
farm this season.
1t is estimated that over 800 acres are in
tomatoes in South Murderkill hundred,
and are in prosperous condition for a
large yield the coming season.
Alexander Miner, living near Magnolia.
IN this county, raised, the present season,
80 bushels of wheat from IL bushels sowing.
1t was OF the pacific Amber variety.
James Peterson, blacksmith in Dover,
mas raised 40 bushels of Early Rose pota-
toes from one bushels planting. One that
was on exhibition weighed II pounds.
The jackson & Sharp Company, of vii.
mlngton, has just received an order to
build narrow gauge palace car for his
Majesty Oscar H., King of Sweden and
Norway.
1t is stated that Mr.. Williams. neay
Middletown, has sold his peach crop for Ia
cts. per basket, to go west, to be delivered
in the cheap basket, which is TO 20 with
the fruit.
SALE OF BANK SToCx. Miss Townsend. oI
Middletown, sold last week, TO Miss MARY
Nauda;n, several shares of the capital
stock of the Citizens National Bank oI
Middletown, at $62.50 per share-$l2. sc
above par.
On Wednesday week, two young men
james Estes and Cooper Meredith, whiIs
playing croquet at Frederick, got into 8
quarrel, when Meredith struck Estes /
severe blow on the head with a mallet
The blow produced fracture of the skull
and his injuries are of very serious
nature.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

PEOPLE are not sure that the P. w. & B.
Railroad Co. really intend to build a rail
road to Rehoboth; they cannot see how it
should be anxious to put a road through a
section that cannot properly support the
roads 1t already has. But one thing seems
to be settled, and that is that if the P.W. &
b. Company does not do it, it will compel
the Junction & Breakwater Co. to do it.
A road is to be constructed to that point
instanter by the last named corporation ;
SO we are assured by all the Sussex county
papers. We have even seen it stated that
the work is to be accomplished within the
next sixty days.
1t may be that that was all that the P.
W. d B. really meant to accomplish by its
recent survey from Dover to the point
named. 1t seems determined to have a
summer resort for feeder, as are most of
the transportation lines nowadays. It has
been running to Ocean City now for two
seasons, but the route is long, tortuous,
dusty one, and besides it has to divide UP
its revenues with two other companies, the
Eastern Shore r. r. and the Wicomico &
Pocomoke r. r. 1t could reach Rehoboth
in half the time it takes to run to Ocean
City, and offer much better inducements
in the way of cheap fare and general
attractiveness, but the unfinished link be.
tween Lewes and the Beach defeated any
scheme looking to the point in question.
This summer resort travel is an impor.
tant feature to the transportation lines
and to utilize it is no mean consideration
The down River steamers are demonstra
ting how desirable it is to catch it. Fol
three or four years the Steamboat Company
that runs the Arie and other down.rivel
boats have monopolized two summer re
sorts on our shores, and by judicious sys
tenn Of low fares have run a successful bust
ness. Since that company started, the
corporation that runs another steamer, the
Wo1,cr, have Quilt a fine hotel opposite
BomDay IlooA, at cost of $4,000, to draw
a share from the same profitable source
And it is rumored that parties have mad,
overtures for Fraland, on our own shore
with view of establishing a fine resor
there in the interest of some steamer run
ming out of Philadelphia. This carryin,
of summer passenges is something to b
sought after.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08
Stone Lime, at Worden's.

Stone Lime, at Worden's.
Good assortment of Wall Papers, cheap,
at Tschudy's.
A fine assortment of Mems Cheap Caters,
at Johnson's.
First.class Photographs only made, at
Bradford's Smyrna, Del.
If you want Pumps, go to Tschudy's: he
has a big lot and sells them cheap.
All kinds of Mill Work, Sash, Doors.
Blinds, Shutters, Mouldings, Brackets. &c.
at Worden's, on the Hill. Cheaper than
ever.
Go to R. NJ. & W. T. Johnson's for Hats
10 per cent. lower than the lowest.
A fine lot of Cultivators for sale, at Wor.
denis.
Ny Stock is the largest in the County.
Clothing for men and bows. Furnisbinc
Goods, Hats and Caps, cheapest prices
best goods and styles. Kahn, The Clothier.
A cheap line of Groceries and Hardware,
at Worden's.
X. M. d w. I. johnson are making up a
lot OF Fine Substantial Misses Fox Button
Shoes, which they will sell very cheap.
Kindling wood delivered by Worden for
Sl.OO per load, cash.
reach Baskets. Peach Crates.
reach Baskets. Peach Crates
reach Baskets. Gooseberry Crates.
reach Baskets. Gooseberry Crates,
Cheaper than ever, at Worden's, on the
Hill.
X. nj. & w. I. johnson are closing out a
splendid line of Ladies' 20 Thread Button
Gaiters Foxed with Russian Leather and
Handmade, at $500.
They have large stock of the best Cul.
uvator teeth in the market, which they
are closing out at cost, for cash, at Worden's,
on the Hill.
Worden has just been marking down
about 20 per cent
:, MURDER WILL OUT.--A few years ago
august Flower was discovered to be q
certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com.
plant, few thin Dyspeptics made known
70 their friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits OF Green's August Flower became
neralded through the country by one suf.
ierer TO another, until, without advertising,
It's sale has become immense. Druggists in
every town in the United States are selling
u. NO person suffering with Sour Stomach
PICK Headache, Costiveness, Palpitation of
tue Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etc.
can take three doses without relief. Go to
your Druggist-Jas. p. Hoffecker, Smvrna
,.-and get "a bottle for 75 cents and trv n
sample Bottles 10 cents. nov S-iv
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

IIIE ANNUAL TRAMP NUISANCE is upon us,
and so is the annual conundrum, What are
you going to do about it? We seem to
know all that is worth knowing about the
pestiferous gang except how to get rid of
them. The evil is becoming more and
more oppressive all the while, and in time
it will drive us to a solution of the problem.
Our only hope is that the tramp will work
out his own determination, by becoming
too intolerable to be borne. Hasn't that
point been reached?
1t is all well enough for our charity to
have exercise, but to exercise it without
discretion is no commendation. And
charity to tramps is like molasses to flies
it draws the pest that burdens us. Men
would never have tramped if they had not
made it a success. And is not alms.giving
responsible for this success? Is the charity
that brings evil to our doors the kind to
be exercised in our midst?
But "what must we do-let men starve?"
Who ever heard of tramp starving? A
healthy man is not reduced to the verge of
starvation more than once or twice before
he'll work his way out. 1t must be borne
in mind that tramping is new invention
amoug us. We have had financial revul-
sions before, and "hard times" is an old
song, but nothing of the kind ever brought
tramps upon us in the past, and why should
it now? They do not come among us in
winter; why should they in summer.
Cities and towns thathave passed stringent
ordinances against them have been relieved
OF them they at once go to the towns that
have no tramp ordinance. Thus one is
forced to take measures against them be-
cause another has. And finally the State
will have to follow the example of the
towns and cities. There is surely some
remedy; some way out of the calamity.
Idleness is one of the worst evils we have
to contend against, and we have more of
the native kind in our midst than is good
for our law-abiding citizenship; therefore
when charity imports whole army of idlers
to us, of the worst sort, it is charity misap-
piled.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

Tschudy has a lot of Chester Pavino r.,
fit for paving. '' "'na
Nails by the keg, very low, at WorIcn,s
for the cash.
The largest and cheapest Stock Of Ir,.
at S. l.. Kahn's Cheap Clothing Stor. "''S'
They have just received l5O.0o0 roo, -
iiemlock l.umhrr, at WorJcm's, which tLo'
have marked way down. Go and .cr '''
Reduction of prices to reduce stool,
Included in my stock have GOOD ,n,r,.
heavy goods suitable to wear all tLc 'y yln,
around. have made Il considerable ra
ductlon i'll the whole stock to make ro,.,,,
for my new Winter stock which !. ,,,',,
being manufactured for me. Ecnn,I,'.
my stock is fresh. have received l,,,,
100000 in the last two weeks. b,n.,
forget to call on S. l.. Kahn. The ClotI;".
All kinds Of Castings, at Wordou,s
Another reduction in prices.
DoEBINs' Electric SoAr.-ITayino oIt,;,
ed the Agency of this Celebrated Som, r'r
Smyrna and vicinity append the oninion
OF some of our best people in regard to il.
merits:
have used the Dobbns Electric soap mauur,.
ulrcd ny !. L. Cragin ~ CO.. of Philalcpiin G,r ,.
ior all purposes from the cummGncSt u>.s II, 81
klichcn TO the washing of the finest fanncy and cn
sldcr IL thG best III the market for any and every mr.
pose Ior winch soap Is used Mrs. JA, II. Co1Io<
! haXe W used " DobbnS, Electric Soap" for several
years for washing both ilanncls and coorci cInt
ana flnd 1t the best have ever tried for thc,,. ,
poses. Mrs pnprt,r. n l'"'
You ask me how like " Dobbins' Electric -., Ina, ST.
answer by authorizing you to use my name in ',,
way you ch"":G IN recommendation Of The, S,gi,
named. consider it the best in the market '"f
Mrs. L. J. GpIT
desire my friends and customers to give hi, g,
one trlal so that they may know Just how GOOD tb,
pest soap III inc l. > Is. }. b. COOPER
Smyrna, bel
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The Gamers at Greensboro pay two cents
per pound for tomatoes.
They are building q courthouse in Sails
bury for Wicomico county.
Thirty cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported at Berlin, Worcester county, last
week.
Mihtdry.-The effort to raise a militia
company in Centreyille is meeting with
success, about 80 men having enlisted.
The camp-meeting in Segars woods, near
Millington, will commence next Friday,
10th, and continue until Monday the 2lst.
A church wedding tickled Suddlersyile
recently--Miss Maggie Brown and Mr..
Baynard. A big audience went to the M.
Il. Church to see it.
Good Price for Peaches.--Three crates of
peaches containing twelve one gallon
baskets, were sold in Philadelphia last
week for Alfred Jeryis, of Still Pond, for
$29.40.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

How HAYEs's ARM WAS SAVED BY A
REBEL SURGEON.-At the battle of Antictam
and South Mountain colonel was wounded
his arm fearfully shattered-and he was
borne from the field by his brothers and a
private soldier. They carried him across
the country a long and toilsome distance,
every step of which was torture to the
sufferer, to the house of Maryland Union
farmer. Then came the ubiquitous
Yankee surgeon with his glittering knives
and cruel saws, and made hasty prcpara-
tions to amputate the aling member The
farmer vehemently protested, declaring
that the man would die if the arm was cut
off. The surgeon insisted that the patient
would die if the arm was not taken off, and
the colOnePs brothers conceded with the
surgeon. But the determined old farmer
despatched his son on his neetest horse
across the fields to the other side of the
mountain after his friend and neighbor, a
country physician, and rank rebel.
When the rustic Esculapius arrived there
ensued long contention with the Yankee
newer of bones over the sufferer, but the
result was that the arm was saved, and
after some weeks of careful nursing the
colonel galloped off to Join his regiment, Il
comparatively sound man. lie subse-
quently became Governor of Ohio, and now
fills the Presidential chair-PhiE1dclph;
Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

LIBBIE GRANTS Big SwIM.-Little Libbie
Grant, eight years old, swan on Thursday
afternoon from Wards Island dock across
the Harlem river to the public bath house
at the foot of One-hundredand-fo fourteenth
street distance, allowing for the swim
ming up stream to avoid the effects of the
current, of about three-quarters of a mile.
The plucky little lass was clad in gray
suit trimmed with red, and had her hair
done en- chin0tSe; around her neck she
wore, suspended from gold chain a Nal
tese cross, which she won last year for skill
full swimming. Libbie and her father
sprang into the river together 1t was
ladies' day at the bath, and on the roof
were quite a number of the fair sex of all
ages and on the neghboring dock a crowd
of some three hundred men, women and
children. boat in which, besides the
rover, was one of the female swimming
teachers assistants, kept Just ahead of the
swimmers, who struck up stream, Mr..
Grant ahead and the little girl following.
The swimmer made the journey in exactly
fifteen minutes. She was Immediately
wrapped in a large Turkish towel by the
swimming mistress and taken into the
house. The little girl, though she shivered
good deal, said she did not feel tired or
cold. She was given glass of milk, which
seemed much to refresh her.-.N. y.
HeruM
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

Both candidates for Governor of Ohio
were in the last Constitutional Covention,
and both were advocates of license and
local option in liquor traffic. The only diff.
ference was that Judge West wanted the
law engrafted in the Constitution, and Mr..
Bishop desired to have the control given to
the Legislature. Both were in favor of
safeguards and restrictions, but Mr.. Bishop
was the more extreme, and desire practical
prohibition. Both men were also in
sympathy with the Women's Crusade
against liquor-sellers, and Mr.. Bishop, when
Mayor of Cincinnati, enforced the Sunday
law against beer selling, and advocated
similar enforcement throughout the State.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

A DARING FEAT ABOVE NIAGARA FALLS
On Thursday of last week the tug MiaerUa,
which is engaged in towing mud scows
from the Weland canal to the Niagara
river, had proceeded well out into the
river just above the falls, with her usual
tow of three loaded scows, when the lines
holding the last of the three parted, and
the scow reeled and made for the rapids.
Jim hampton was at the wheel, and with
great presence of mind he headed his tug
for the rapids and made a circuit around
the scow, which was now dangerously near
the rocks. In the meantime the men
boarded the two remaining scows and
dumped them, rendering them easier to
handle. When they approached near
enough to the runaway man jumped
aboard of her, fastened line and dumped
her. And now came the tug of war. They
lay on the very edge of the rapids, when
the throttle was thrown wide open and
the tug headed up stream from the cataract.
1t was nip and tuck, and they were about
to cut away part of the tow, when the tug
seemed to gain little on the current, and
gradually emerged into safety with her full
tow.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

EMPLoYMENTs AND WAGES OF WOMEN
Miss Jennie Collins, in her annual report
OF the management of Boffin's Bower, saws
the Boston Herald, refers to changes which
have occurred in industrial employments
since the close of the war, and saws !;
Before the civil war girls wages RANGED
from 50 to $40 per week, and 50 was the
cost OF board. AT present her wages range
from SO to $50 and upward, but She is
obliged to pay $5 for board, and all that
she consumes is indirectly taxed to make
up the five million dollars this State an.
nually pays to keep breath in the vast
army OF non-producers. Women in
coarser grades of work are paid from SO to
20 per week, on an average "a. One of
them when asked how she could live on
that amount answered, Like a mouse in
the wall" Women have crowded men ont
OF their original domain, not only in tLe
professions, but in the industrial branches
In this city alone seventy-fiye distinct
crafts are open to women, linen are only
needed as assisrants,) while not more than
nine or ten are exclusively controlled bv
the sterner sex. There are sixty thousand
more women than men in the Common.
wealth, but in our hospitals, almshouses
and prisons the latter outnumber the
former two to one.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH II. HoFFECKER, Editor and Proprie-
tor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-One year So 90 in advance or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher
will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents aline for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Three-and a-halfcents. Aliberaldiscount
made to quarterly semi-annual and yearly adverti-
Sers
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

COMPLIMENT TO CoL0RED MAS.--In the
Mississippi democratic State convention
John ID. Webster, colored man, was
placed in nomination for secretary of
State, and on the fourth ballot received the
second highest number of votes cast.
After this ballot Webster withdrew his
name, saying that to receive such vote
from such an intelligent body was sufficient
glory for him. This incident caused con
siderable enthusiasm in the convention.
Smyrna times., 1877-08-08

e. In Ohio there are three candidates for
state offices, who were born in the same
year llS3Sl, in the same township, in the
same school district, all three raised in lor
cabins, and educated at the same log school
house. There are Hon. j. +. lukens'
Republican candidate for State School Com,
missioner; Hon. j. J. Burns. Dernocrat;c
candidate for the same Office. ana Hon
j. M. Dalzell, (the Private N. Rennhl;can
candidate for the House of Represent ptat;vas
When the war broke out ii found pros
Lukens and Private Dalzell IN the ranks af
the Union Army, and Prof. Burns in the
Confederate Army. - 'n'