davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

Toilet sets innumerable, ivory
celluloid, composition and diatite
at the lowest prices. Call and ex.
anime, At Prsuss e. PirOnps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
WANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
w anted.

A GOOD CABINET MAKER; one
who understands upholsterIng; to such
Will give steady employment.
Apply or address JOHN X. PAUL,
Santa Ana, Cal. n2S.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Boy Wanted.

At the Los Angeles Cigar Factory, to
learn the Cigar makers trade, must be
quick to work. n23 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPRovED FARM OF 80
ACRES: two artesian wells; orchard
and vineyard of 70 acres. Inquire OF A.
w. POTTS, County Clerks ONCE. m&-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
US. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, Nov. 20, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Wanted.

A competent woman, to cook in pri-
vate family; wages, SIS; no washing.
Apply to MRS. Q. j. ELLIS, Figueroa
street. n27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Wanted.

A BOY to take care of horses, milk
COW, etc. Address. Herald Office. n23
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
FoR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SAL e.

A. TWo.sToRY HOUSE OF EIGHT
ROOMS, WITH TWO LOTS,
With all the modern cOnveniences, To-
Gated on Temple street, two doors above
Pavilion, on opposite side of street.
Inquire on the premises. n28-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
TO LEE.

NEWLY FURNISHED Sunny Rooms
at NO. o FIRST STREET, only q few
steps from the Postoffice. nlltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

OT6UhtisLsJ tuuV Wv aooo WhO
lifts his hand against woman, save
In the way of kindness, is wretch
whom it were base fattery TO cali
csward.n Louis Wells and James
Stewart pleaded guilty to fighting
and drunk and disorderly, and
their dual offence, with aggrava-
tions, was awarded the same PEN
atty which was dealt out to the
woman beater O'Neili. VIM.
Green, Albert Woods, Dick Pierce,
John Kelley and George Mayfield
were arraigned for vagrancy; and,
after trial by the court without
Jury, were discharged because OF
Insufficient evidence. Their cases
closed an upeventful but busy day
in the City Criminal Court.
Mr.. Thomas Nickerson, after his
trip from San Diego to Colton,w was
the most disguised man on the
! American continent. We know
exactly whereof we speak, and the
Boston millionaire's interlocutor
was resident of Los Angeles. Mr..
i
Nickerson's face, as he spoke, was
as long 40 the moral law. 1t could
only be described as dismal Ia the
extreme. The San Diego hack
country" is not thing calculated
to impress a cenfding stranger,
and Mr.. Nickerson got the full benz
eat of the exceptionally discourage
ing region traversed. When 1t
came to the Temecula csflon his
horror was simply unspeakable.
Delicate grades Of 1876 feet to the
mile appalled, him, and led him to
inquire whether he and his Boston
hackers were not duplicating some
of Harry Meiggs's peculiar expe-
riences in Peru. The fact that the
employees of his company have
eaten up all the comestibles pro-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02

not to make marriage the chief aim ri
their existence. Ii sometimes seems as
If il would be an excellent thing 20 re-
yive the old science of astrology and
have horoscope east for each girl at
her birth. Ii she was destined to marry
young. she might devote all her time u
domestic duties aud learning house
keeping: if not, she could turn her at
tention to something which would
prove more useful to her. But since
this is not practicable, we must look
for some other way out of the difficulty.
A lady who has seen considerable of
life said the otherday: Il have noticed
in my life that very large number Of
women, whether married or not, have
had to earn their own living at some
time in their lives. and am going to
provide my daughter with some way OF
doing it if necessary If every woman
who begins wood engraving or any
other business would realize that it is
not simply TO pass away few wears
that she is working. but that at some
time in the future not only her comfort.
but her very livelihood. may depend ON
her becoming an expert, employers
would not say: She has no ambition
to excel" If obliged to resume an &C.
cupation after laying it aside for SOME
years. there is no time TO be lost in
preparation. To be able to command
living wages. she must be acquainted
with something more than the rudiments
of business.
There is another reason why women
should not be satisfied with a moderate
degree of proficiency Every occasion
for such remarks rs those OF the gentle
man quoted above lowers the value of
woman's work. Knowing that as a
rule. women do not take pains to excel
in anything. employers are slow to be-
lieve in the possibility of any one being
competent to take a higherposition than
tina: usually held by them. Thus, even
if no harm or Inconvenience may come
10 the individual, every such case in
jures the whole class of women.
In regard TO girls being ignorant of
household affairs, house keeping is Il
trade by itself, and one that seldom,
outside of her own home, will yield a
comfortable support for the young girl.
No man is expected to learn tive trades
at once. and when a knowledge of the
second becomes necessary the American
girl is found equal to the emergency.
The perfectly reasonable hope of mar
riage need deter no girl from aiming
for the highest position in whatever de-
partment of labor she may be engaged.
-HeStera Rural.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
Confidential.

The Other morning when Mr.. Jones
entered his family drug store to have a
prescription put up he found new
clerk in attendance. MIR. Jones has
considerable curiosity, and while he
waited he began.
Been here long?'
'.Onlv two days"
''Going to stay?"
II think son
"Old clerk gone for good?"
Yes
"Come from New York;"
"No. | came from 1t. Louis"
didn't like the town, | suppose!'
''Oh, fairly"
Gotta better offer here, presumed"
well, not much better"
druggist related TO you?'
No"
''Going to marry his daughter?'
Haven thought of it.
There was brief rest until the clerk
had finished his labors. and then he
beckoned Mr. Jones into the back room
and said
You look like person who can be
depended on. and I'll tell you in con-
iidence why came here. | liked ST.
Louis, and | had good wages, but |
happened TO kill three or four persons
by putting up wrong prescriptions and
thought change OF location would re-
lieve my sorrow. This is on the square,
you know, and nothing is to be said I'M
less lay out two or three of your leading
citizens. in which case shall give up
the drug business altogether and 90
sailing a sand-barge."
Jones went out feeling of his left ear
and looking into vacancy, and his sore
throat got well without the help of the
gargle. detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

~
'ariyie was SOMETIMES generous 10
poor authors "hom he thouSht deserV-
ing.
Donald u. Mitchell IS giving series
OF readings on English literature in
Hartford, Conn.
MIR. Vennor says that to all de-
mands of the kind he has but one reply
u do not lecture" Mr.. Vennor is
wise beyond his generation.
DR.. Swift, of Rochester, has an
nounced his intention of going to Africa
to observe the total eclipse OF the sun
on May IS next year. His special OBJ
ject is to look for the two intramercuri-
al planets which appeared in the field
of his telescope at Denver during the
eclipse of 1879.
The success of Mary Anderson,
who became popular star Immediate
" on adopting the stage. has melted
two other Louisville Young women to
attempt the same feat. They are Miss
Fetter and Miss Dickson, and each is
now ON a trial Western tour. 1t is said
that half the Girls in Louisville are
stage struck.
0Sun,e tho o,er.t;c comnoser ;s
very fond of deatb sublime and his
I;ve,,es, music ;s S.id 10 have been writ
ton in !. room, tho wills Of which we're
PAINTED with innumerable Skulls and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
HUMOROUS.

When one Senator calls another 8
liar he Immediately says he means
nothing personal or offensive. He
merely makes the statement so that it
may 90 on record.-N. o. Picayune.
1.-THE ripest peach is on the high
est tree saws James Riley. James
shows his ignorance The ripest reach
is in the bottom LAYER of the basket ev-
cry time, and it is generally about nine
shades too ripe.-New HdUen Register.
-Tramps have their signs and tokens.
XXX on a gate-post mean: The old
cadaver who runs this rancho has
shot gun and two bull dogs. and all true
gentlemen will pass on to the next
house. "--DetroH Free Press.
An Eastern paper say that "Brush.
the inventor of the electric light. could
not borrow 50 at one period OF his life.
He now has an income of $1,000 per
day." A Chicago man could not bor-
row s. at one period of his life. He is
still in the same fiX.-Chicdq0 Tribune.
-" Why" said the patent medicine
man "did larrup the hide off that De-
troit editor? Why, he agreed to write
a puff for me, and then said that any,
body who once used my medicine
would never use any other. Egai. he
scared everybody in town of me. ex-
cept the undertakers. "-BoSton Post.
A woman in Elmira, n. Y, sent "a
three-cent stamp for twenty-five useful
articles, and received twenty-five pins.
They gave her at least twenty-five points
of useful information, one of which is
that advertisers are not apt to give a
small fortune for a three-cent stamp
Boston Courier.
"A stranger from Brennan. Texas,
who was helping Galveston out in the
Mardi GraS business. took his watch to
a matchmaker TO have it repaired.
After few minutes work the watch
maker handed it back with the remark
that the damages were two dollars.
"What was the matter with it?" asked
the stranger There was a hair in it.
WAS that all? You ought to have
found a hair mattress in it for two dol
lars. "--Gd!cest0n Netcs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
JAMES r. FIELDS LAST POEM


RovER's PETITION.
"Kiud traveller. do not pass me by.
And thus poor Old dog forsake;
Bat stop moment GA your WAY,
And hear my WI. for PHYS sake!
any mime ia Rover: yonder house
Was once my home for many year.
Nv master loved me: every hand
tarcssed young Rover, far ana near.
" Tie childrca rod upon INV back.
And coald hear my praises sung;
VITA JOY licked their pretty feet.
A. round ms shaggy sides they chung.
al watched them while they played or slept:
gavethem all | had To give;
Ny strength was theirs from morn till night;
Furony them cared TO live.
Now | am old and blind. and lame,
They'y turned me out TO die alone,
Without n shelter for my head.
without n scrap OF bread or bone.
"1hi- morning can hardly crawl.
While shivering in the snow and hal;
My teeth are dropping "ne by one
scarce have strength to wag my tail.
I'm pasicd grown with mortal pains.
My wthercd limits useless now:
Ny Voice Is almost gone, You see.
And can ha div make INV bow.
perhaps you'll lead me To n shed
Where may md some friendly straw
On which Ia lay my aching limbs,
And rest my helpless broken paw.
Stranger. excuse this story long.
And pardon, pray. my hast appeal:
You've owned Il dog yourself, perhaps,
Aud learned thar dogs, like men, can feel. 81
Yes. poor old Rover. come with me;
Food. with warm shelter. III supply;
And Heaven forgive the cruel souls
Who drove you forth 10 starve and diei
-HIFyBl-s Young People.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
A Hint for the Girls.

A wood .cnrr,ver hoioy asked ,yhv
be d;d no. ennlv wn,,e9 ranI;ed. 81
have .mnioy.d v,r,au ve,.,- orion and
w,sL cn,,ld faaI ,n,,a .,nc,nr,,r.J
RI, tho truth i tho, who, a vnnng
,,.n o,,,,,.,s o., ma an; la,,;ns he ,,o,.t
he ,aeIs thai il i his Ii7eTs bnsipess
He i "a on, his fo.tur,. ont os tho l;,tIa
bIocLs hafore b;,, VIE family
bo,,,. b,nn;ness an ara 20 h. carved
ont NV bis own hand and be settles
steadily and e,rne.tlv IN his labor de-
,o,.r;rnd 20 n,,sta- :; .nd y-;,b o,a,.v
Indictment snurr;pg linn IN He can,
M, merry mil ba 3,ows his trade I,
il ex.ctly the o,ber v,,y with tho g;rI
She ms, lao a. n,,or &C Tho how and .s
who'll denandent mon herself for !.
T,-in, hat ~. Saals that She will nrob-
ably marry by aud by. and then she will
have To give up wood engraving. So
she goes on listlesslv: she has no ambi-
lion TO excel; she does not feel that all
ner happiness depends on it. She
will marry and then her husband s
WAGES will support her. She may not
say so. but she thinks so. and it spoils
her work"
The complaint made by this gentle
man doubtless has much truth in it.
But as the world seems to be NJ present
constituted. the cause of it should not
have much weight with girls who sup
port themselves. The chances of a
woman beng obliged to rely on her
own resources for support, even after
marriage, are sufficiently numerous TO
iusfifV amy ono in prrfaciintr harsalf in
whatever branch OF business or trade
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02

All kinds of dried fruit should be
stewed long and slowly. Tiny bits of
lemon and orange peel, together with
the juice of two or three oranges and
lemons. are a very desirable addition.
Only the thin, yellow part OF the rind
must be used and care taken to take
out the seeds. The sugar should be
added when the fruit is about half
done.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02
Advice to Young Men.


Young man. what are YOU living for?
Have YOU AN object dear TO you as life,
and without the attainment of which
yol feel that your life will have been a
wide. 'shoreless waste of shadow peo-
pied bg the specters of dead ambitions?
is it your consuming ambition to pad
die quietly bat FIRMLY up the stream of
time with many strokes against the
current of public opinion, or to linger
along the seductive banks, going in
swimming. or. careless of the future,
gathering shells and tadpoles along the
shore? Have you distinct idea of a
certain position in life which YOU wish
TO attain? Have YOU decided whether
poorhouse. and have a nice, comforta-
Bile monument after YOU are dead for
YOUR destitute family to look at. or
will YOU content yourself to plug
along through life as a bank president?
These, Young man, are questions of
moment They are questions of two
moments. They come home to our
hearts to-day with terrible earnestness.
You can take YOUR choice in the great
battle of life. whether YOU will bristle
up and win a deathless name and owe
almost everybody. or be satisfied with
scabs and mediocrity. Why do YOU
linger and fritter away the heyday of
life when you mipbt skirm;sh around
and win some laurels? MANY of those
who now stand NJ the head of the Ma
ton As statesmen and loo;cians we're
once unknown. unbonored and upsunp.
Now tbey saw the air in The halls of
CONGRESS and their names are MIA stored
on the temnle of fame
They were not horn great. Some of
them only weiobed six Mounds IN start
with Rnt thew have rnstled They
have peeled their coats and made
Rome howl Yon can do the same
Yon can win some laurels too if Won
will brace I'M and secure the when
they are ripe. Daniel Webster and
President Garfield and DIR. Tanner and
Georye Eliot were ALI at one time moor
boys They had TO start at the foot of
the ladder and toll inward They
STRUGGLED AGAINST poverty and public
on;n,oo hravelv on ill they won n name
in the annals Of history. and secured To
their loved ones n,I,tial homes. with
Ughtniny. and MORTGAGES on them
So may You. if Won will make the effort.
All these tbinGs are within vour reach
Live temperatf.Iv ON nine dollars n
month. That's the way we got our
start. Burn the MIDNIGHT oil If ueces-
sarv. Get some time, noble minded
youno lady of YOUR acquaintance to
assist YOU. Tell her of YOUR troubles
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02

Miss Isabella Bird, the great wom-
an traveller. is described as little, deli
cate looking woman, who suffers from
some spinal trouble, and who starts OF
on journey TO the toughest and most
remote regions whenever she feels par
ticularlv i'll.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-02

"A gentleman in New York met a
rather - uncertain acquaintance the
other dav. when the latter said, "Pm a
little short, and would like to ask you a
conundrum in men'al arithmetic =
Proceed observed the gentleman.
well said the short man, ..sup-
pose you had ten dollars in your pocket.
and should ask you for five dollars,
how much would remain?" Ten dol
lars" was the prompt answer. Shoe
and Leather Rep0rfer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25

0xARx Ou1n. Oct. a0 l8

O8ARK, OHIc, Oct. ~, 1851.
Grandfather Duvall is couvalescent.
We are sorry to announce that Mr..
Alonzo Lingo is worse.
Phillip, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Rhines, has diphtheria
Miss Stella Nelson Of this place, is
visiting relatives in Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gatchell, from
near Graysville. have been visiting
friends in this locality this week.
Mr. Lawrence Clark OF Indiana, for.
merly Of this place, has heen visiting
relatives in this vicinity He left here
to return to his home last Tuesday,
His sister, Mrs. Thomas Evans and
children accompanied him. Mr.. Evans
will shortly follow bic family thither
where they expect 10 the future to make
their home. Mr.. Evans is leader of our
society here and one OF the best workers
in our Sabbath school; he will be great.
ly missed.
Lsst week Mr.. Jonathan Cadle, who
resided near Boston, fell from an apple
tree while engaged in picking apples
and received injuries which resulted 10
bis death the following morning. De.
ceased did not speak after he fell.
Miss. Tena Dpwell arrived here lasl
week with q stock Of Millinery goods,
Those desiring to purchase any thing in
her line will do we'll 10 give her call
Grandmother Burris died on Oct. 4th
at her home near the Grove ". e
Church
Last SATURDAY. evening Josie, son o.
M. aHd Mrs Frederic Rhinss Was taker
with diphtheris and died Tuesday morn.
ing. October 18th. QUIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25

Wright--Antioch. Job S Uilom, Louis
Eike--Trail Run. Henry Hercher-
jolly.
LIST o. v. CAVALRY.
LIST Lieut. C H Goodrich--W oodsdeld.
I'd w. VA. CAVALRY.
Thos U Little-Woodsfeld John H
Caton. Isaac Solf-Wittens. C Conley
--Sardis L Ehman-Antioch. VIM
Truax.
27th O. v. INFANTRY.
Capt W III Brock--S.afford VIM
+ Sloan-Antioch.
179th o. vi.
Theo Molden-AntiOch.
18th O. v. CAVALRY.
VII Montgomery-Woodsfeld
9th PA. H. ARTILLERY.
FL Weigel-Trail Run.
1S6th O. ". INFANTRY.
Col T r Wildes--Akron, o. A j
Pesrson--W oods6eld John A Wat.
son-Graysville.
A2d O. v. INFANTRY.
] A Acknowledgements Valley.
9th o. ". CAVALRY.
ID Cunning eham--Clarineton.
18th O. ". INFANTRY.
John Ogg, James S Dotson--Sum.
merdeld, Noble Co, q. John Norris--
Woods6eld. Martin Denbow, L Dem
how, John Green enbank-Lewisville T
Dillon-Staford.
130th Ovl.
Thomas Moore-Woods6eld. David
Smith--Lewisville..
111th ILLS INFANTRY
DA Cisne--Cisne. Wayne Co, Ills.
14Sth vi
D N Riggs-Rinards Mill.
1st VA INFANTRY
George Truax.
18th o vCAvALRY
Sinclair McVsy-Lewisville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25

Five ships, dismsntled and abandoned
IN the recent terrible gsles on the Eng
Heb cossts have bean picked up q sea
asd toWed into port.
The original sum Of f5oo. 900 given
By the late George Peabody, In 1853, -
. fund for bnilding lodging houses Tor
ths poor 10 London, now amounts f790,-
sMr. Novel. well-to-do farmer near
Mckinney, Texas, waa murdered ct his
residence by . negro named Zach Lind
say and an unknown man. The cause
Of the quarrel Was over some business
Transaction.
A mall coach from Gainesville, Texas,
Was robbed at East Belknap, twenty
miles esss OF there, and the driver com.
PEELED to cut open the nail bags. This
= The fourth time the mail has been rob-
bed by road sgents on this route.
Hnperintsndent Fairman has reported
he Universal Life Insurance Company
Of NsW York to the Attorney Genera:
for dissolution. The Superintendent
recommends speedy action BE- taken for
lhe abpoinimsnt Of Z receiver IL the In
tefssls Of the policy holdsrs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25

Louisiana Republicans are urging
Lnnes.rset for Cabinet position.
The 6rst frost OF the season fell al
Memphis, Tenn, on the 20lh ult.
Scovills says The court will appoin,
two lawyers as counsel for Guiteau with.
out the necessity OF an Argument.
Candidates for Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives are Incoming as
thick 10 Washington as "valambrosa'e Z
leaves"
Trickett has challenged Hsnlsn to
row race for $1,000 q side and The
championship Of the world at C.eve
CDur Lake. near St Louis. near the close
OF November.
George F. Roberts. an Englishman
WAS robhed OF 1890 on . sleeper be-
tween Indianapolis and Litctf-ld ON tht
l and ST. L r. r. Two other passen
eers were robbed OF small sums.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25
YORKTOWN CENTENNl AL.
A Grand Military Display..Recop-
ton by General Hancock.

OaVo ~ 0O.3O1 - AA0ssS~SS-s
YoRKrowN, October 20 The military
review was successfully carried out All
the Organisations presented . fbe ap-
pearance, ard marched we'll. The route
Was abont four miles over the broad
lields. One hour and swents minutes
were consumed in passing given point.
When the procession reached the grand
stand General Hancock and staff rode
ct the head. bat then fell out OF the line
and With President Arthur. and his cabi-
net, the foreign guests and other digni-
taries reviewed the troops from the
stand. General Hancock stated to the
President that there were nine thousand
I've hundred men In line. The States
represented BY volunteers were Geor-
gia, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylva-
nia. Massachusetts, Maryland, South
Carolins, New Hampshire. Virginia.
New York, North Carolina, Rhode Is
land, Vermont. Kentucky, Michigan and
Connecticut. The President was quite
enthusiastic over the magni6cence OF the
display. The only colored troops in
line we're two oompsnies of the First vir.
ginia regiment. They we're loudly cheered
By the spectators. In the afternoon
General Hancock gave . reception on
board the sleamer St John. Among
the guests we're President Arthur, David
Davis, President pro tsmpors of the
Sensse. the French and,G German visitors
oincers OF the army and navy, the Con.
gfees committee, the Governors aud
other officers Of the States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-25

the meeting was jolly. and put in his
time laughing. Ton. was a frst-class
soldier.
LouI SuLsBsRaER, OF the 1l6th, had
an old shot gun on the skirmish line.
but no powder; he borrowed load
from GRUpE Blowers.
Capt. JIn. MANN, OF the 116th. makes
. good speech. The people Of Malaga
should call him out when they need .
speaker.
Senator PEARSON says, Rev. EDxoNDs'
Welcome speech rolled and scared aud
that be decended as grsndly as he as
cended, which Is gift very few orators
possess
Bill WHITE, OF Graysville. was on
hands, aud Gen. W,LDEs commanded
"that man with pipe to get away from
there" BILL got.
We sent about 1000 men down to
GooDRIcH for badges; he finally run the
stores ashore on ribbon an, hail to 60
announce.
The State refused the loan OF 100
stand Of arms.
We are bound to have q section OF
Artillery and muskets for two compa.
nies at the Reunion next year.
Capts. SrANaLEa, OF the 7th W. Va
and HENrHoRN, OF the 116th Ohio, we're
on duty as Otiicers of the Day, on the
18th and 20ta, respectively.
Col PoND. OF the 62d Ohio, Col. MoR-
ROW, Of the 92d Ohio, Col LOCKWOOD
of the 7th W. Va, and other Comman.
ders will attend next year.
JOHNNY GRAxLlcH, OF the 9sl Ohio
had tent on the grounds.
The old 6ags we're there, and the
boys "rallied round them"
Fred. BlLLMAK, Of the 18th Ohio
laughed louder and oftener than any
other man in camp, and kept every body
about him in good humor.
Not single disturbance occurred II
town or camp All we're on their good
behavior.