davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

ILLICIT DIsTILLING.-N. A. Harrison
of Polk Couuty and j. l.. Lawson Of
Bradley county were bound ssoyer to
court last week by Commissioners Tip
ton for Illicit distiling.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

The best aud cheapest Tomb-Stones
& Monuments in the State at Cleveland
Marble Works.
2-l3-Im.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

A bear Weighing $50 lbs wal killed
near Bristol n few days ago by a man
named Gam Lcgaard,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

WANTED-50O0 Second Hand Oil
Barrels. Apply to s. $. {. /. & L. Co.,
South P%ittsburg, Tenn.
June 8. Ct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Jordon Brothers put in splendid gold
filings for 81 90, ether filings than
gold 50 cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES!
TO THE PUBLIC.

/ am ready to exhibit the most select Stock Of Ready Made
Clothing, from the lowest grades to the finest merchant tailoring
work.
The LARGEST STOCK Youths, Boys and chill
'dren'S Clothing.
Hard times and economy-the universal cry-I offer the
opportunity to save from twenty-five 10 fifty per cent. on goods,
A stranger amongst you, I am aware that l lack the advan-
tage Of confdence and therefore | give to all purchasers, written
guarantee, as to quality and prices, and will at all times make
good all honestly claimed short comings.
l invite poor and rich to cali and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. / have goods at all prices, and refer YOU
to my annexed price list.
For encouragement received ! will endeavor with fairness
and honesty to merit your patronage, and my establishment shall
be first in the country. Respectfully,
J. M, GLASS
POPULAR PRICES.
MEMS SUITS, NEAT, GENTEEL, from $500 to so.
GOOD SUNDAY SUITS, WELL MADE, from SIS to s.
NOBBY SUITS, STYLISH CHEvIOTS WORSTEDs.
FINE CASSIMERES, FROM $3.50 to 1900.
FINEST GRADES OF GOODS, BEST OF MAKE AND
STYLE, from S12.50 to 5000.
COATS N VESTS, GOOD STYLE AND QUALITY.
from So. so to 1900.
PANTAIooNs FOR WORKING MEN FROM 40 cENTs-Do
ovsr,alls mean, which ! have for less-to $lO0
NEATSUNDAY PANTS FROM $3.50 to 2T5.
STYLISH PANTS, FIRST GLASS QUALITY from $500.
OHILDREN'S SUITS from $3.50.
Furnishing Goods and Hats will be sold to purchasers in NV
establishments, at a small advance from first cost.
249 MARKET STREET.
Foss building,
CHATTANOOGA TENN
April 27-Au,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Old man Charlton is on the war path
again. lie will shortly commence the
publication of a new Democratic paper
in Knoxville to be called the Dispatch.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Go to Jordan's Dental Office TO get
your work done.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
FREE.

One dozen Sewing Machine Needles
rs a premium, for the first long list of
names from each ~postofice, Of persons
who have no sewing machines.
S. P. ANGEL,
Knoxville, Tenn.
lima 1O.4t
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Mr.. Pat Layne who was Injured by a
runaway horse and buggy last week is
up and going around again.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

THE FIRE FIEND.-Tuesday morning
about one o'clock, the store house be-
longing to Mr.. Dave Rymer on Inman
street near the depot was burned down.
The house was occupied 1T the time by
j.. w. Montgomery with n stock Of
family groceries. About half the stock
was saved. The house vas u cheap
frame building and can be replaced for
$500. Mr.. Ryiner tells us it was insur-
ed for 1914. The stock of goods was in
surcd for $500. The fire was either the
work of an i~ncindiary or was set by
rats knawing matches, as the fire wher
first seer was.in the upper story where
no one had been with any are for C v
eral months.
From a gentleman of Athens Monday
evening we learn of the burning of the
Mount Verd Cotton Mills, about three
miles from Athens. The fire was
caused by a match in the cotton, which
was ignited by the machinery. The
mill was valued at from $4,000 to $685.
000-no insurance. About fifty men
and women are thrown out of employ
ment. Mr.. JAS. McElwee, n of the
proprietors, was seriously, perhaps fa-
tally burned, and one OF the female
employees seriously injured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Dress Goods !
Dress Goods !

In endless variety, from the lowest 10 the finest grades. Prices
from ten TO fifty per cent. lower than other houses that sell on
Tune; Corded Pique, &c per yard. Good Summer Silk, SOC per yd.
Ny Glove and Hosiery Department is complete, being filled with
all the Novelties of the season, which will be sold at prices that
VIII astonish you: Good two button Kid Gloves at SOC; others in
proportion. Hosiery from &c per pair, up to the finest grades.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Col. J. NJ. Melton will take charge Of
the Revenue Collectors Office at Knox
Vile to-day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Corn in this section is beginning 10
suffer for the want Of rain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Nv kew Plan.

l have discontinued canvassipg
agents and all expensive mean mAds
use of in selling Sewing Machines,
and have
Adopted the New Plan,
Of selling all kinds. of Sewing Ma
chimes, Needles, Attachments and re-
pairs at LOWEST PRICES.
Descriptive catalogue and prize list
free. Save money by addressing
s. p. ANGEL,
Knoxville, Tenn.
June u 9m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
LOCAL.

Chew Jacsson's Best Sweet Navy To-
bacco. Nov. 2s-ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Several of our citizens are going to
fLadd Springs for the summer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
June 12-4t.

Read Osment's advertisement.
6-26-im.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

Mr. j. ii Craigmiles and Miss Alb
bic Grant left Yesterday morning for
Tate. Springs to spend a few weeks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
]. B. PYRONS
CASH EMPORIUM,
POS & POI Market Street,
dEn satasaHnaSabssss, CM,~ennnp.,

Leads the market and the season with the largest stock and lowe t
prices, on Spring and Summer Goods.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10

IT, RAR MRR a. HR ~ a. SS q Old a. M<
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-10
Adopted the New Plan,

June - Sn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
THREE YEARS IN BATTLE,
AND
THREE IN PRISON.

PART IA Narrative of Escape from Yankeedom to
Dixie in 1861; Scenes in Washington City after the Bull
Run Stampede; Perls in Passing the Potomac; Full
fllment of a Boyish Vow; Lights and Shadows Of Camp
Life; Sixteen Pitched Battles; a Brief Campaign in
Eastern Carolina; Capture within Grants Lines on
James River, and cruel Treatment as an alleged spy
Escape and Recapture; Ten months of Torture in the
Rebel "Prison Pens at Point Lookout and Fort Della
ware: Murder of Col. Jones, and other Atrocities; Fall
of the Confederacy, and the End of all things; Footing
it hundreds of miles homeward amid the wreck and
PART II.-Surprising Submissiveness of the South
Grant, the Victor, bears witness to the utter docility, and
good intentions of the Nanquished; Congress begins a
policy of systematic Irritation; The Freedmen's Bureau
sets up a petty despotism in every Southern village; The
Ex-slaves are taught to hate, and suspect, their only real
friends; Swarms of Sharpers, Swindlers, and all manner
of Scallawags, Settle upon the South to Steal what Sher-
man left; Race Riots for Party Purposes Provoked
Banded into Midnight-Leagues, Oath-Bound, Controlled
by Wicked Whites, and Attended by Accountable Atroci-
ties; Robber Rule and Ruin as the Result; Rise of the
White Brotherhood, and Kindred Societies, Commonly
Called the Ku-Klux-Klans; Very Troubleous Times
The Holden-Kirk War; Grants Military Measures for
Capturing the Electoral Vote of the Southern States,
Beginning with the Carolinas; Spies, Soldiers, and
Special Deputy Marshals Over-Run the State; Jeffreys
Bond Spreads his Spyder-Web in the Capitol, and Ma
ignantly Inficts the full Venom of an Unlawful Law
upon Whomsoever he can Catch, the Unoffending, and
Under II, Sent, in Mid-Winter, Shackled, TO a far
Northern Bastile, to Undergo Years of Torture, for
Alleged Misdemeanors, of which they were Entirely
Innocent; Journal of Life in Albany Penitentiary; the
Whole Comprising a Faithful History of Reconstruct
ton in North Carolina: s65-1S75-inclusive
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

| 70 march South ''on active service Eau
order which naturally inflamed the puoic
mind north and south; and the mayor VI
Roston. with the concurrence OF the governor
notified RuchaDon that 90 Regiments OF
Massachusetts, men would respoho -
his call at a moments notice. CousI
this day by vote of 12l to 20 cut on 1le nai
service from the seven seeded States' thGlc-
bv stultifying itself-for if, as the Repupi-
cans claimed, those States were sun III 'ne
Union, and were not In armed !nsurrectlon,
Congress had no right to deprive them OF
their mails. North Carolina House OF Com
mons this day unanimously declared that IL
all measures of Cancellation should tau, she
would go with her Southern Sisters. IN
the It'll. $50 Federal soldiers were sent to
garrison the St. Louis arsenal. Onthe same
dav Buchanan signed the bill to borro"
eight millions of dollars for the use OF the
government. ;,
On the 18th, the electoral College met
in Washington to count the votes. va
Fuss and Feathers Scott had been busy !or
several days arranging to defend the cry
from mythical %legions of Rebels although
Virginia on the 4th, and Tennessee on the
9th, had voted down the secesslonlsts by
large maiorities. The New York forts We're
stripped of their garrisons, and every tram
brought its detachment; while batteries were
being planted, and orders issued for the troops
to remain all day under arms, with muskets
loaded! Of course there was no trouble.
The electors met and counted out the votes,
e~lecting Abraham Lincoln, as solemnly aslf
they foresaw the long vistas Of war, wretch
edness, crime and corruption that were to
stretch forward from that event.
Three days later Michigan by ajolnt-reso-
luton of the Legislature, urged Congress
to make no concessions to traitors; and OF
fered her full strength to coerce the south;
After hearing the resolution read, and
after a special committee reported there had
been no ground for General Scott tussy
cackling about a conspiracy to seize Wash
ington,' etc., Mr.. L.. O'Bryan Branch, OF
North Carolina, introduced a resolution de
claring that the quartering OF a small army
of soldiers around the capitol while Congress
was in session, was a precedent most Impo-
little and destruction of civil liberty. A
sharp debate arose, and the resolutions were
voted down by 90 majority, all abolitionists,
accompanied by audible sneers and Kisses.
Next day the Republicans in caucus unani-
mOusly resolved to pass the Bingham
'EOrce-BiU' which ordered the President
to collect the Revenue from the seeded
States by gunboats at the mouths Of the
harbors. This day, the steamer Webster sail
ed from New York, with a battalion of ar
~tilleries, arms, and stores, to reinforce the
forts in the seeded State.
1t is surprising the public ceased to hope
for anything from peace Conference.
Go be continued.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
True as Preaching.

If we were to make public the complaints
we hear of certain public officers it would
create as big a stir and as much fuss as did
our comments about the useless extrava-
gance of some Of the City Departments. But
we think we have done our full share of
duty in that way.
1t is very easy for citizens to grumble pri-
vately, but we know from experience and
observation they are unwilling to stand up
for and defend an Editor who is not afraid to
speak out, give publicity to their complains,
while prlcately they declare that the Editor
is right. Oh! the shams of this world
Charlotte Democrat.
Every editor knows how true the above
is. The Journalist who tries to do his duty
to the public, as the exponent of free
thought and public honesty, will derive little
honor and less profit, by his course. That,
however, is not SO annoying as is the deser-
ton OF private informants who after declar-
ing, by all the Gods, that certain things are
TRUE, hard, tough, FACTS, suddenly re-
fuse to stand UP, and substantiate in nublio
hat which they swore to you in private.
We could furnish some strange stories of
matters and things not a thousand m;1os
from Raleigh, if we chose to risk private in
formation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

aid the National cause. He had been edu-
Gated at West Point, had married a daughter
of old Gen. Taylor, and as Secretary-of,War
had inculcated his sutordinates with SO hlgh
a sense of devotion to the stars and
Stripes that hundreds of Southern born OF
fcers, like Winfield Scott, adhered to 1t IN
spite of strong natural leanings, family con
nections, and secret r%epugnance to warrlng
upon their own people. In fact, Mr.: DAVIS
himself became SO strongly impressed with
the ''old army esprit du corps that many OF
his Confederate weaknesses were directly at
tributable thereto.
As for his Unionism in 1861, there are
proofs that he rather went with the TIDE
than, lead it. Senator Clingman, who, as
one of the few North Carolina Congressman
out spoken in advocacy of States Rights at
that period, had the confidence Of the ultra
Southern leaders, mentions in his recent
volume written after his personal relations
with Mr.. Davis were the reverse OF c%ordlal),
that-''even after Lincoln's election 1t was
stated to me by Mr.. Keitt, Of South Caro-
lima, and others, that Mr.. Davis seemed re
luctant to 90 utM the secession increment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

Senator Winslow of North Carolina. dis
heartened by the uncompromising attitude
of the Abolitionists, published a card to his
constituents, saying-"Perhaps the saddest
evidence that little hope remains of a salts
factory solution, rests upon the manifest
reasons of their refusal i. e. to adopt the
COMPROMISED namely their absolute unwil-
lingness to recognize the right of property in
slaves. [ feel constrained to say that [
think there as no hope from congressional &c
ton" Subsequent events JUSTLY his i,sre-
dulity.
A SINGULAR SCENE.
Although five States were now out Of the
Union, a number of their Representatives
had remained at Washington in the hope of
e~ffecting peaceable relations. Such hopes
being no longer within the pale of reason,
Senators Jefferson Davis, Robert Toombs,
Clement c.. Clay, Yulee, Mallory and Fitz-
patrick, with many members of the House
on the 21st of January took formal leave of
Congress in the presence of an immense con-
course of spectators. A feeling of solemnity
prevailed, and many persons were moved
wellnigh to tears. The impressiveness of
the spectacle was derived not from the SIM
pie withdrawal of a dozen or so members,
but because their voices spoke the farewell
of sister States, that fornearly a century had
been among the fairest pillars of the young
Republic, whose places could not be filled,
and whose going left the Temple void, shat
tered, and dishonored.
"Do not forget, said Senator Hami-
nond. offs c., in answer to Stewards boast
that the North was about to take possession
at Washington-"1t can never be forgotten
'it is written on the brightest page of hui
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

klnston Journal The North Caroline
Farmer gives an account of a farmer ra;s;na
1l6 bushels Of oats from three acres ''o wv
can beat that a little in this conntv CO.
A. Herring raised 125 bushels weicb;ne .:
pounds to the bushel, from three acres %
we are very sorry to hear of an acc;don+
happening on Tuesday to a little dannhtnu
OF A. 6. Coward. Her hand was cauabfs a teI
drawn IN the gin, and the whole arm crnsh had
ana mutl!ated; DR.. Hyatt, who was called
H. N, 1G Mcs1 IT VIII have to be amputated.~
1 rne a esx1n s. t 1ha + began a tobacco factory
NJ. Reams, Of Granville, was +ba lanes
head ofthe working department. - HI Gnnc a:I
gence, industry, skill and zeal gave The o ul.-
tablished fact. oecame an es-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

Salisbury Wutchman: DIR. ]. j. Summer
en- and Mr.. VIM. Murdoch have gone to
Mltchells Peak, on Black Mount. We learn
That they intend to examine the granite
found on this mountain, with a view u
erection a monument to the late Elisha
Mitchell, D. D.-All the prominent bras
bands IN the State have been invited to be
present at the reunion In October. AsXe'
only a few have been heard from Ih9
protracted meeting at Unity closes tonight
IN Sabbath, the 18th, thirty-one new NON
bers were added to the church, and up ID
this writing (l6th) there have been some
twenty additional inquirers. --Nr; Hack
Roberts barn, two horses, buggy and forage
we're destroyed by fire on the 18th lD'l'
Origin ofthe fire unknown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

,NoTE.-,Virginia gave to the Northern armies
Teggr ener Rs,a among whom were Scott, Thomas
al. Maryland gave 10 generals, incldins Ord
ssKes 80 french, Emory, Cooper, etal Kentucky
frank Blair, Gov. Palmer, Nelson Burbridcs'
sean Hn y q McClernand; Pope, two Bufords, Ros,,
1ath, johnson, and Winslow, who sunk the Al
Farragu te anS Geeer gave 6. including Admiral
gave Hurlbut and Fremont. Alabama paVe
SxdIoGnden and two Birney's. Louisiana gave
1n1 u Porter, and others. Georgia. GeneraI
MMelggs, ct al. District Of Columbia gave Huntar
Tleasanton Getty, and Goldsborough.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

Ralelgh Observer: Wake Forest b.s 49,
r runaIe9 and thirty students.-~W3;EMG; HE
t Nro' xaars q, c9lored, who was sentenced in to
R Raj yeads at on o she 1s GsPs Fear 4 YadEin Valley sy
break for the woods, near Greo oult, made a
was shot down by the guard and n;n, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

The Goldsboro Messenger says the boaIu
OF directors of the colored insane asylum
Will meet in that town on Thursday, sep
temher, Goth, by which time the brick VOTE
OF the third story of the building, now jill
der contract, will be completed.
Mrs. Jane Hood, of Raleigh, dice sud
denly: it is supposed of heart disease
Thursday. She was found dead in an 0lI'
house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
BY
RANDOLPH A..
CHAPTER THIRD.

South Carolina Secedes Maj. Anderson spikes the
gunsof Fort Moultrie and seiZes Fort Sumpter. His
action quickens the Secession movement, and makes
trouble at ashington-BuchanO and Floyd
The Steamer "STAR OF THE WEST y fired UPON
Star after star falling from the coronal of the Union
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
CHAPTER FOURTH.

The Peace Conference.-The Confederate congress-.
Jefferson Davis elected Provisional President"
Old "Fuss and Feathers Scott alarms the country by
various military movements, and silly display of troops
to guard Washington, and the Electoral College,
Lincoln set out for his Capitol.-Myf first view of the
Grail Splitter President.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
Rates of Advertising:

TINE AND 1 2 3 a 3 q IL
SPACE. week w'ks wks Wks mos mos mos.
I inch Il 90 81 10 - % - rs s. 90 II 90 SIS GO
2 inches..... 2 90 3 5Gl 4 81 . w l W 10 W % W
3inches...... 3 90 t 81 D w b OO 10 w 20 W % w
4incbes 3 50. 5 SO 6 so : so IS co 80 90 IS 90
Lcolumn... 3 90 I 50 10 20 = oO % % 40 w % w
Column. S 90 IL 90 10 90 10 W 40 W ~ w 10 w
] column p 90. 30 90 20 COS 90 G6 90 l25 $50 90
% per cent. advance on the above rates
will be charged for double-cOlumn advertise
montS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

20 3 p r I n T / n c.
Of EVERY DESCRIPTION executed with NEAT
NESS AND CELEBRITY, AT LOW RATES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-11

The little squad of soreheads over
at Athens, led by Gen. Grosvenor, and
now holding welded intercourse with
the rebel Democracy, got their Demo-
cratic ''nigger" to act as a decoy duck,
and had meeting called for colored
men at Nelsonville. The joke of the
thing was, the colored men turned
out, Prof. Ferguson, and other colored
men of talent and character attended
and run the meeting. The regular
Republican ticket was indorsed, and
the tricksters were badly beaten
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-11
"Fiat" Economy.

AS time rolls on, each succeeding
year develops some new beauty in
Democratic statemanship. From the
time when Breslin, the Democratic
Treasurer of the state of Ohio, depart
ed for Canada with seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars of the peoples
money, down to the present time, a
long list of names has been added to
the roll of Democratic thieves. The
CINCINNATI Enquirer has been sending
reporter into the Republican coun-
ties Of the State to write up
any silly rumors about Republican Of
icals that might be devised by local
Democratic politicians.
This examination into county affairs
has, like most Democratic political
schemes, rebounded on its inventors,
to their serious discontinue.
In Butler county, Ohio, the Demo
Gratis have been demonstrating to the
people the beauties of Democratic
economy. A few days ago, a man by
the name of Yeakle was running fol
County Treasurer. He was a deputy
in the Treasurer's office, and stole seven
thousand dollars from the Treasury
with which to pay his campaign ex-
penses. The Democratic Executive
Committee met, and after
an all-day session, succee-
ded in getting this able financiel
off the ticket. Butler county now
strikes her balance-sheet, and finds
that the Democratic party owes hel
$685. This is the money she has
lost after paying the legitimate expen.
ses of the county.
This kind of work seems to be {
kind of disease among Democratic
Treasurers, and to assume an epidemic
form. Where there has not been
downright stealing there have been
losses through ineffciency Of manage
ment. In the Treasury Of our OWL
county of Jackson there is vacant
space where once reposed ten thousand
dollars Of the peoples money. Anc
this is the legacy left by the last
Democratic Administration in jackson
County.
If you mention these things to a fat
fnancier, he will feel supreme con-
tempt for your inability to understand
the great principles of finance. 1t il
safe to keep these fellows out Of Office
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-11

Hon. Jewett Palmer, Chairman Of
the Executive Committee Of the Soci-
ETY. of the Army of West Virginia.,
has written us pressing invitation to
attend a reunion of the Society at
Marietta, ON the 10Th of this month
He asks us to come and give our expe-
rience in the Morgan Raid, &c. We
would like to do 50, but we have other
engagements. We would like to be
there, and also give an account of the
Gallipolis expedition.
We would advise all soldiers who
can. to attend.