davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
nay GooDs. NOTIONS, &c.

CENTENNIAL ATTRACTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

(fIFTY-TwO YEARS ESTABLISHED
The old house Of ". h. BLAIR q GO. call atten.
tion % their FASCY GROCERIES and LIQUORS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

DYE wHIsKEYs FIVE YEARS OLD
Ii App. n and FRENCH BRANDlEs'
PORT and SHERRY WINES,
DAT MEAL, and
IA, tnoi'L "'" John NJ. HIGGINS,
Franklin street near Old Market
OF i6-Su,Tu&SaI2m -----.-.---
x BOXES sUGAR-CURED BREASTS;
~ 3 boxss sUGAR-CUkED siaDL Lpginr.c ~ y co
oc 2s a. y. 5ionbo y 80.
OO B)XE8 SMOKED SHOULDERS.
~ oe 20 A. y. sIohIo y ~
OK BOXES SMOKED BACON sIpas' oa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

NEW BuCKWHEAT, l,'.H y, IS,on
FIFGAST VIRGINIA HAMS tau sizes)'
oATNFhIs and CRACKED WHEAT
DOMESTIC PICKLES, c,ure
it0WFSTIC BRANDY PEACHES;
ZOEDONE- ZOED0NE, lOEDoNh'
TisE ROE-iIERRINGS,
FINEST MACkkREL, cu,pe -.
noQ (3URISTIAN s. WHITES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

NEW lot of"REINA VICTORIA (Key West Jus
received. ". -. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done al
the DISPATCH PRISTiNG-llOUsF. Good work
low priccs and satisfaction guaranteed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

LIQUoRs AND CIGARS OF every variety bot.
wholesale and retail. w. ID. BLAIR K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
EREsH ARRIVAL

ERESH ARRIVAL
or
CHOICEST TGUNPOwDER and OoLoN" TEAS
MAPLE SYRUP, GENUINE;
NEW ORLEANS M0LASsEs, GENOiNE' a.
PURE HONEY--in the comb;
BEST VIRGINIA HAMS--7 to 10 poandS'
ALDERNEY BUTTER,
and many other
GOOD THINGS,
for sale ly
JOSEPH 81. CLAIR, GROCER
noe s26 Main street.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
Our WatOhwOrds.

United States bonds are the leeches that
are fast sucking the life blood out Of our gov.
eminent. Instead Of eliminating the ills
caused by q national debt, they are augment.
Ing them. But then it IL All right because the
S.alwaris and Bourbons are pleased with the
system. IL Is all wrong because the people,
the bone and sinew oil the government, are
being forced to pay tribute 10 the bond holders
who clip the coupons and draw tho money.
Voters, les your waiehwoFda be:
Pay the bonds.
Abolish national banks.
One currency alike for rich and poor.
40 honest add economical administration
Of government
No privileged closes.
An honest election and fair count.
These are the principles advocated ny the
National 9reenbaek Labor party. The.s are
the principles that VIII Eventually win. We
are marching on slowly but surely 20 victory
Join our ranks and help swell tbs throng.
We now no South, no North, no East, no
West, but one common country. Ours IL
not q party of apoii', but principles
Wide Awake Sentinel.
Why do We prefer the gresnback 10 bank
papeif The bank note il based on the credit
Of o few, WHO promise 10 pay gold, and tie
greenback b based on the credit Of the pep
Pile. The bank paper bases 10 q myth, the
~greenback bases is actual solid value. The
promised base Of bank paper, coin, can be ex-
ported, and down Coca the superstTuciura.
The legal tender stays at home. The coin
enTiches Eirope, and the greenbaok will en-
rich America.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
From SsdaliA can.

The party OF tignity, d~ecsney and respect.
ability to-day seems 70 DO the GsesAbaek par
".
Why iu II thai . million Of men tremble at
The more mention Of the name Of ono mAa as
al the mention OF Jiy Gould, IL is because the
laws are made and enforced 10 the interests Of
the strong AZ against The weak.
Corporations ara doing Tor this country wha,
kibgs and empesors have done for Europe
and the moosyed arsiOeracy Of this country
e rapidly becoming 70 the masses what roy.
atty Is to the masses Of Europe he cruel tash
maassrs ola, so-ea'ied, free people.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
From JEFF. Civ journal.

Railroad still pointing In the direction Of
Nc. Pleasant Aurora Springs and Rocky
Mount.
People out on the line Of the new road are
beginning 10 reallz3 soma Of ita benneAts
The road is flushed tor eleven miles, snd
they take passage TO and nom The city on Il
almost every day.
The Steamer Phil ChAppall started up the
0aage Monday, but failed TO get further
than Berry Shoal, where she unloaded her
cargo for TuseumbiA and wheeled about.
The Gage Valley Binner say: Citizens
along the river, seriously contemplate remoy.
Ing a part OF the dam at Berry Shoels 10 or
der to let steamboats, pass. Congress should
s~ppropriate $50 900 10 remove WhAt The last
10000 put In the river" What does the
Banner meAn, anyhow.
We mean just what we say; Take away
the obstruction and let the boats pass. The
obstruction 10 the dam, The dam; do you an.
derstand thili all river men know whAI
we mean.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21

Lot the hideous form and deadly designs Of
,he monster monopoly be exposed. IL re-
quired . union OF all the s ates to secure The
freedom Of one. So II win require the union
OF all the oppressed 10 emancipete any one
industry from the chains OF monopoly.
Therefore, knowing no North, nc South, no
East, no West, and abolishing all lines OF
separation and al names and tltles denoting
faction, let us rally 70 The defense OF labor,
liberty, and a higher civilization by over.
throwing and destroying those powers OF bell
combined Tor the purpose Of absorbing the
resources OF Lite, Liberty, and the pursuit. Of
happiness.
Jesse Harper. Chairman.
A. NJ West, Vice-ChaiImA
Lee CrandSll. Soc'y.
T. 5. Heath, Cor. Secy.
D J.. Darant, Treas.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
America.

Is an eight page forty column monthly
journal. published at Washington, ID o.,
Is brimfull OF good things for The citizen a.
we'll rs for the soldier.
1t opposes monopoly, favors equal and
exsct Justice to all, and Is the special cham
pion and defender OF the soldier, his widow
and orphans; every soldier should have II to
keep aim posted. Only Twenty FIVE CENTS
q year. Sample copy free.
Address
GILMORE & CO.,
Washington, ID. q.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
Usage valley % n

TanRspAY, JULY u. lssl.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
Useful Knowledge.


A man walks three miles 40 hour.
A horse tTots seven.
Steamboats, run eighteen,
Sailing yessels make ten.
Slow rivers Cow four.
Rapid rivers aow seven.
Storms move thirty-six.
Herrioanes eighty.
A rife ball one ihoupand miles q minute.
Sound, eleven hundred and toTty-three.
Light, one hundred and ninety thousand.
Electricity, two hundred and eighty thous.
and.
A barrel OF -four weighs one hundred and
ninety.six pounds.
A barrel OF pork, two hundred.
A barrel OF powder, twenty-three.
A aikin OF butter, eighty four.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, sixty
pounds TO the busbeil.
Corn, rye and fax seed, Afty.six.
Buekwheat, fifty I've
A barrel Of rice, six hundred.
Barley, forty Gig ut.
Oats, Thirty five.
Course salt, eighty.lve.
Sixty drops make q spoonful.
Three tea-spOonfuls, q tablespoonful, ono
third OF an ounce.
-Four thousand eight hundred and forty
square yards make an acre.
A square mile, six hundred and forty acres,
To measure an acre: Two hundred and
nine feet on each side, making . square acre
within al inch,
There are two thoussnl ssvsn hundred anc
hftv languages.
One perlOn dies at each pulsAliOn Of the
heart
Average Of life thirty-ons years.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION,

Per Fear, In Advance, 800.
nospAld until the expiration Ofihe year sl.26
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21

Published EVery Thursday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21

oFFIoR-ON cohxHa Warren AND Hon
STKEErs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21

A.FULIKEIssON AC SONS
Editors, Publishers and ProprietOrs.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Democracy pisruntad.

Like the party all over the State the Democracy
ofQueen Anne's Is falling to pieces from the
weight Of political corruption. A meeting Of the
dissatisfied Democrats Of that county, was held at
Ceetrsville last week Of which the Record says:
"AsoAt one hundred persons. representing all
phases Of local politics, assembled some to li,ten
and others TO participate. Hon. James T. Earle
presided and made speech, In which he reviewed
the action Of the recent Democratic county con-
vention, and charged that the delegates from tho
hrst district we're elected BY votes from Kent,
Caroline and Delaware. In Queenstown district,
he said, there more votes taken at the prima-
ries than the registration books showed were In
both parties. lie disclaimed that the movement
was the result Of sore.headism or = desire 10 hli
ofice. Judge Richard d. Carmichael also made \
speech, In which he alluded in uneomplimentary
terms to the ticket recently put forth BY the Dem
ocratie county convention. He took the ground
that the party was not bound 10 support the
ticket because the primaries were carried by
money. lie advised Democrats 20 repudiate the
ticket and not be bound BY the action Of the con.
vention. lie deplored the system upon which the
primaries arc conducted. Mr.. Earle again took
the door aud said that the object Of the meeting
was 10 cooperate with other parties. There was
little difference between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties except In name"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
A Tankard with a H,storv.

On Thursday Of last week Mayor Lairobe re-
ceived from Mr.. John Merryman, of Iiayheid, this
county, letter bearing very pertinently upon the
visit ofthe Preneh commanders 20 Baltimore city
the past week, In which he refers 10 silver tank
ard presented By General Lafayette TO the family
Of the writer. The letter was 40 follows:
CocEErsvILLE, BALTIroRE corxrY,l
October s, 1881.
Hos. y. C. LArRosk, Mayor Of Baiiimors-Dssr
Sir TN 1924, when Lafayette was the gust Of
this country, the Maryland State Agricultural
Society awarded prize TO this farm for being the
best cultivated, . silver tankard. Upon Il Il In
seribed By the hand Of LafAy cite "From the Mary
land Agricultural Society 10 Colonel N. n. Boslsy
for the best cultivated farm, November, 1924"
Belew this inscription 10 . scene In . bayfield,,
with the Latin quotation, sie vsra Jaeribsad.
should like 10 send the tankard 20 your father
should be intend 10 be present at the banquet
(quite likely be witnessed the presentation hity-
seven years sgo), and I am sure In placing Il be.
fore the French commander, he would perhaps
do II more appropriately than any other gentleman
living. IL 70 . matter of great pride 10 me 90 the
possessor Of the tankard at this tims 10 hold the
position not only - president of the Maryland
State Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
but also president of the U. 8. Agricultural So-
eiety. Should your father think favorably Of my
proposition win purchase . ticket for the ban
quet for my son Book, who will take the tankard
and be near him at the time required, and relieve
him Of all responsibility - TO lie custody. Very
truly yours. Joux MEHRrHAS.
The idea Of . banquet having been given up
The tankasd was exhibited at the ball given to the
Preach visitors.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
From Rayville. 9th pistric,.

CsHesrf.-A tree concert, by the Ladies' Mite
Society of Pine Grovr L. u. church, was given in
the church, near this place. Saturday night, Octo-
Der sth. The music rendered by u choir un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. J.. z. Cross. The au-
d!enee was large and all Appeared To be well
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Oa he F"TH.-Some Of the farmers Of this sec
ti"n have finished saving grain others have been
waiting for rain TO enable them TO put the ground
In proper order. Grain that was sown three or
four weeks ago IL coming up thinly and has a
sickiy appearance.
fro.t.-Jsek Frost paid US visit last week and
nipped the tender vegetables and formed leo over
ore eighth Of an inch in thickness.
M-Mrs. Elizabeth wilhelm. mother Of Capt.
Henry Will elm. Is dangerously III and il not ex
pecied 20 recover.
The Grasye.-Thc new hall at Middietown for
Summit Grange has been completed and was TO
have been dedicated on Saturday next, 18th inst,
but account Of not being able 20 secure the at.
tendance of some of the prominent officials Of the
State Orange ihe dedication has been postponed
until some future time.
The "tpper Fad Aksaf.-Mr. Jacob Gettle.
living near Rayville raised the finest lot of sweet
potatoes have seen this year. -Four Of those
saw weighed I2t pounds. Who can beat them :
The Fs'we.-The outlook for pump kin. pies and
"sour kraut" Is not encouraging. oHsERvER.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
catonsville Personal Paragraphs.
From The Arg~..'

From "Ths ArgSs."
The Bond Guard will muster about 20 men for
Yorktown next Saturday, October 18th.
Mr.. y. Stanley Gary and Mr.. ioulton are back
from delightful tour Of the white Mountains
and Boston.
DIR. A. II. Lee has strong propensity for chess,
and is BY many regarded King. bee Of that
game In this neighborhood.
Lieutenant A. N. Reed sent In his resignation
~ First Lieutenant Of the Pond Guard, but upon
vote. rira roee. u was not accepted.
The baptism of Capt Barnette's youngest child,
Dudley J.. Barncttc, Jr.. took place at -. Timo-
thy's church, September 18th. nj $50 y. ".
DIR. Sidney y. Nieiskell, has recently been added
Ia the staff at the AsvIum he Is n genial young
gentleman, and has heretofore been stationed nj
Bayview.
Messrs. Robert unger. Geo. Maggie. WIN. Maggie
and i. X. Dannenberg kilied about two hundred
and hty nickers on Thursday and Friday, Sept.
18th and 30th. Remarkable shooting.
The Bond Guard turned GU, In force. and visited
the country seat &c Hon. james A. Gary last N n
day night. where they gave him n complimentary
drill IN acknowledgment Of the interest he has
eyineed In their behalf.
DIR. S. ID. Kennedy. Surgeon L. $. ~. aud his
wife. have been the guests OF ca. Senator Anthony
Kennedy at his luycly villa. "Ellerslie." The
Doctor IL now stationed at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. near Norfolk. Va.
John ID. ungcr, Esq. Is said TO be the heir of
vast estates. but account Of tcchnicalty Of the
Law may realize his expectation. Ills father
LEFT many acres Of valuable coal lands 10 West
Virginia. lie L. also a descendant of Capt. John
Spear.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
An Appeal to his Countrymen.

The following extract from Gen. Garfield in
augnral address. in ,icw of his death. should
sound nppcai fr"m the grave to hi. country
men:
My counir. men. We Io not differ in our
judgments concerning the controversies of past
generations. aud fifty years hence our children
will NJ, be divided in their opinions concerning
our controversies. They will suieiy bless their
fathers aud their fathers tod that the Union was
preserved. that slavery was a, erthrown. and that
both races were made equal bcfhc the Law. We
may hasten. or We may rctard. but Nc cannot pre-
vent the FINAL reconciliation. l. Il not possible
FOR u noa 10 make truce with time by antci-
pa;in; and accepting its inevitable verdict. En-
,erpIi'es Of the highest Importance to our moral
and material well being invite Us. and offer ample
scope for the employment Of our best powers. Let
NIL our people, leaving behind them the battle
fields of dead Issues, move forward. and in the
strength Of liberty and the restored Union win the
grander victories Of peace
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
An Amusing Race.

The Ox race which took place at the Cecil cOun-
ty fair il thus described Three oxen Jack, en-
tered by u. n. Smith Jim tmuley) entered by
J. T. Powell, and Jerry. entered by q. c. Pusey,
all of Princess Anne, Somerset county, Nd, par.
ticipated in this race. The oxen were driven In
single harness to n pair Of light cart wheels and
made unique appearance while on the track.
They were small but In good condition and made
good time. Their owners are wel.to do farmers
Who use oxen exclusively upon their farms and
on the road when going to mill aud market and
20 church. Jack won the first half mile heat by
about twenty yards, In 3:0i The second heat was
won by Jim, the muley, by about one length In
3:t5. The third heat was won by Jerry By n few
feet In 3:20. The fourth heat was won by Jake
in 500. which entitled his owner to first money.
The premium OF sixty dollars was divided among
the owners of tho three aninals. Some OF the
spectators on the track interfered with the oxen
In the last heat by thro~ing their coats over the
heads of the animals.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
President oarfield,s Remains.

On Thursday night Of last week the remains Of
the late President Garfield were Transferred very
quietly from the easket In which they were con.
vsyed from Long Branch to Cleveland to an air
tight casket made Of sheet bronze. Major Her
rick received letter dated September 20, stating
that on the representations Of the Union League
Club and prominent citizens Of New York that the
body was not placed In proper receptacle, the
Metallic Burial Case Company Of New York ofsr-
cd q caskst which was made especially for the
purpose. Mrs. GARFIELD and DR.. J. II. Robinson
were summoned BY telegraph, and went to Cisvs-
land To see the easket, which was sent on By .
special car. Mrs. Garfield was much pleased with
the gin, aud In accordance with her wishes the
transfer Of the remains was made. The easkst 10
Of sheet bronze. eiaborateiy wrought. with gold
trimmings and n solid gold plate 20 bs fxsd on
the top VI the easket as Mrs. GARFIELD directs.-
The remains we're in an unexpectedly good state
Of presezvstion, and now that q proper easket has
been provided. 10 probable that the plans Of the
monamsnt eommittes viii be changed, and In.
stead ofthe body being put In the ground crypt
will be erected and the easket exposed 10 view.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Maryland Dairymonis Association.

The above society held meeting on the 9th
inst, In Baltimore. A call for reports from the
several counties showed that pasturage was very
scant the hay and fodder crop short, and the corn
crop much below an average. These facts, with
the othe. one that cows have greatly increased In
cost. and the general increase in feeding stuff l,
sufficient 20 warrant the recent rise In the price Of
milk. A resolution was passed, on motion Of DIR.
c. A. Leas. approving and Endorsing the action
Of the Milk Dealers Association In applying 20
the City Council for ordinance for the appoint.
ment Of an Inspector Of milk, and the secretary
was directed To send q copy Of the resolution TO
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Strong Language from a Democrat.


In the Democratic meeting held a, Ellicot City
two weeks ago. which meeting placed full indie.
pendent Democratic county ticket In the field,
Richard 7. Merriek, Esq, said thai Il was long
time since he had taken active par, in the local
politics Of the State Of Maryland but n condition
Of affairs existed which called on every true Dem
oerat to come forward and redeem his State from
the corrupt rule Of those In power. The end Of
all party organization was 10 have the popular
will Impressed upon legislation. But when pro-
fessicnal politicians seek aud gain place and power
simply for purposes Of their own, regardless Of the
principles Of the party aud the good Of the people,
loyalty TO party Is treason 10 the State. True
loyalty would redeem the party. This was the
object Of the meeting to-day. They were present
to thwart q corrupt faction and TO repudiate boss
dietation. What are the faetsl Why this assem-
blyl Mr.. Merrick then read from the Democratic
platform Of 1879. Continuing, he said "lIave
those pledges been kept, these promises redeemed.
The platform admitted that there were needless
Offices; that there had been exorbitant compensa-
lion 20 officers, aud that a new registration was
needed. The people voted for candidates on these
pledges. Have these pledges been keptl The
Legislature met and at once divided into honest
Dsfs5erats, anxious 10 redeem these pledges, and
ring combination which ignored every promise"
Mr.. Merriek then referred 90 the failure TO abolish
the useless ofices OF superintendent OF the teie-
graph line from Baltimore to the House Of Correc-
tiOn the payment Of one thousand dollars per
annum TO Eugene Higgins secretary Of the Senate.
for recording less than dozen births and mar
riages; 20 members Of the engrossing committee,
with 90 clerks, each receiving $3.50 extra eompen-
sation; Z chaplains In the House and ? chapiains
in the Senate, to do the praying and pull them
through. Truly these men appear rs saying
ave preserve power by the extension ofprOaigacy,
and extend proaigaey TO preserve power" Mr.
Merrick charged that Eugene Higgins, Of Balti.
more, had manipulated the registration books Of
the sth district Of Howard county, went TO An.
nspolis and was elected secretary Of the Senate.
"Are you wiling" continued Mr.. Merrick, "to
share the disgrace Of the party? Maryland onee
stvod unstained, but now she lies In the dust be-
side the proaigates Of louisiana, South Carolina
and Florida"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Engineers on the ounpowder Water
Worka

The engineer corps under whose supervision tho
Gunpowder water works were constructed, was
composed Of the following:
Robert X. Martin, chief engineer.
Charles y. Manning. consulting engineer.
wm. l.. kenly. principal assistant engineer.
II. Bruce Hook, resident engineer, frst residency
(I.oeh Ravenl.
II. b. MeLans. assistant engineer. FIRST residsney
(Loch Raven).
wm. X. warheld, resident engineer, second
residency (Daml.
WIN. W. Ksniy, assistant engineer. second resi-.
deney DAM.
George 1; ca%min', svi''an' engineer. second
c. o. Swami, resident engineer, third re,ideney
(6rst and second tunnel section).
John Ridgely, assistant ngineer, third residency
(frst and second tunnel section).
Charles 7. Manning. resident engineer, fourth
re.ideney third and fourth tunnel seetion).
fourth resideney (third and fourth tunnel section.
WIN. 7. Manning. resident engineer, afth resi-.
deney 9th aud sixth tunnel scctionl.
John s. Patterson, assistant engineer, ifth resi-
dency (Gfth and sixth tunnel section).
Oliver II. Balderston, resident engineer, sixth
residency (ssventh tunnel section).
VIM. Sesmulier, assistant engineer, sixth resi-
dsncy (seventh tunnel section.)
Charles A. Hook. resident engineer, seventh
resideney lake Montebello and ciifton tunnei).
WIN. A. Chapman. assistant engineer. seventh
residency, and resident engiaeer from April I, so
Lake Montsbello and Clifton tunnel).
A. II: Tinsesresiient engineer, eighth residency
(I.aks Ciifton).
WIN. Bsuihail. assistant engineer, eighth resi-
dsney lake cliftonl.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
A Reminiscence Of r,afave,te.

Tho "Maryiand Tavern" well-known public
resort In the Olden time, on the Frederick road,
four miles from Baltimore, where Lafayette was
entertained at dinner nj the time Of his visit 10
this city, is the present residence Of Mr. Charles
J. Baker, president Of the Franklin Bank. The
house is at least eighty years old, bat Of course
has been considerably changed since Lafayette
sat In Its dining groom. The house was afterwards
owned by Mr.. friese, and the hrst Maryland
agricultural show grounds we're on the place at
taehed 10 Il. The late DR.. Charles Mscgiil, Of
Hagerstown. Nd, and Richmond. Va, was one Of
the troop Of horse that escorted Lafayette at the
time referred to-Naa