davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01
Good Thunder.


visiting !. N. Flanagan and family.
o. Cassidy will ship another lot OF
hogs this week. The hog will soon
be IL rare individual in this market.
The wheat buyers ran the price up
to s per bushel on Friday.
Three knock downs and four or five
"wind" skirmishes Is the weekly
report from tho seat of war There
are two distinct species of character
to he fOund'in every community and
We are not spared. The one is, men
who have not stability of character
nor sense of true manhood enough to
make them perfectly safe and worthy
citizens, and there exists in all such
peculiar sort of envy toward good,
quiet, law.abiding citizens, and, just
to balance up the account, they take
every opportunity to heap abuse upon
the peacefully inclined. The other
is that bulldog, bull.doze and bull.
rag spirit that is so pulled up with
its own tremendousness, that moth
ing but row can be enjoyed but
for some unknown reason these char
acters always assail innocent boys OF
weak old men, whom they are pretty
certain they can handle, and thus
preserve their self-estimation. Pub
lie opinion, and especially that of the
leading and influential citizens, has
greater power in eliminating such
spirit in a community than all the
justice courts or ireesers in exist.
ence. In view of this fact we hope
the people of Good Thunder, and
particularly those who have children
to be influenced, will denounce such
proceedings rs we have endured the
past week. Some of the characters
described were "hOist by their own
petard" last week. "All quiet on
the Potomac at this writing"
Sterling
The people of our village intend
celebrating the glorious Fourth at
the residence of VIM. ii. Johnston.
Arrangements are being made for a
general good time.
We stump the county for a better
lot of pathmasters than we have in
our town this season. Our improved
roads testify to the fact. Remember
them again when at next spring cleo.
ton. 1t requires good man for that
office as we'll as for one higher.
The sad intelligence reaches us that
Willard Vroman when coming home
from camp-meeting on Sunday, the
Goth inst, ran into deep rut in the
road, thereby throwing out his little
boy about six years old and the wagon
with several in it ran over him in.
juring him, it is thought, fatally.
We are anxiously waiting for yonr
paper to reach us Saturday morning
instead of Wednesday in the follow
ing week. 1t makes the news stale
to us to receive it so long after pub
LEGATION. We trust You will make ar
soon. Your paper has
the largest subscription list at this
office, so you may judge how import
ant it is that it should be received as
early after publication as possible, as
it is proof positive the paper is
valued or you would not have so many
subscribers. E.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01

Two weeks ago appeared an item
written by our Lake Crystal CORES.
pendent severely rejecting upon some
party unknown to us and denominateti
u "chum of the editor of the Rerie,c, -
etc. Since then we understand that
it referred to a citizen of the town of
Vernon and who is vouched for by
his neighbors as an old citizen of the
town and one who Is foremost in I'LL
matters pertaining to the public
good, and We are assured not only by
his neighbOrs, but by citizens of
Mankato that his record stands well
in the county and the structures were
severe and uncalled for. The FREE
PRESS does not intend to wrong any
man, neither editOrially nor through
the medium of its correspondents.
Personal and neighborhood quarrels
of course should be kept out of the
public prints.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01

THEY are not neglected by the
syclOne circle even at the capital. A
Washington telegram gives the fol-
lowing particulars of storm that
passed over that city the day pre-
vious:
1t is reported that two or three
residence streets are quite impossible
to-day owing to the debris piled up
in the shape of roofs of houses,
trees, etc., blown down by the ter
rifle cyclone which struck the city
last night. 1t was the most severe
storm ever known in Washington,
but it only embraced about One.half
the city. Several unfinished build.
ings were totally demolished several
fine shade trees in the central belt of
the city blown down. When the
noise was at its height the gas went
out, and many fully believed that
Mother SYMPTOMS prophecy about the
world coming to an end was about to
be fulfilled. The roof of Masonic
Temple WAS carried to the opposite
side of the street; the house ada.
cent to the Army and Medical MI.
scum was struck by lightning, and
the museum escaped. The residence
Of the Japanese minister was I'M
rooted; a row OF brick houses were
unroofed and greatly damaged. This
is directly opposite the Old South
church. Ninety feet of the roof of
the Baltimore & Ohio depot were
carried off the fire-engine house of
the capitol and one of the towers of
Trinity church were badly damaged.
A great deal of glass was broken by
hail.stones. The storm lasted forty
minutes, during which time $50
inches Of water fell. Wires about
the city were Frustrated, and dis
patches had to be sent to stations
some distance away for transmission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01

TIE following reported interview
between Senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, and the Postmaster Gen
eral may or may not have taken
place, but it will, we opine, have the
effect to make our Congressman
think over retrenchment matters
very carefully. There actually is
some force to the mail delivery fea.
ture alluded to, and while it is an ex.
pensive convenience it would be re.
luctantly dispensed with. The fol
lowing is the reported interview:
Senator Ransom, of North Caro-.
lima, dropped into the pOstOtiice &c.
partment and held al interview with
the proper authorities in regard to
the abolition of certain steamboat
routes in his State. After Il pleasant
interchange of the usual cOurtesies
of the day, the Senator asked
"What did you abolish those routes
for :"
because we thought they were
not very important and were costing
more than they earned"
Important! Why! they were
more important than any other routes
in the State except railway routes
Well, but they were sinking
money for the department"
Suppose they were2 What has
that got to do with the affair!'
1T has a great deal to do with it.
We wish to make the department
self.sustaining, and are, therefore,
running it on business principles"
"Self-sustainIng nonsense Do
the free deliveries in many cities pay
for themselves! Are you going to
haul off the same where it don't
payw
No, don't think we will"
Is that according to your new
tangled business principles :"
Cant say it is"
Well, what is sauce for the goose
must also be for the gander. Now
let me tell you, if you are going to
carry mail from the postOffice to
their doors rs often as they want,
without regard to cost, you will have
to accommodate our people likewise.
The postotiice department never was,
never will be, never should be self
sustaining, as long as so large a pOr-
ton of the country is so sparsely
settled, and you will learn next De-
cember that the people all over the
country are bound to have the best
mail facilities they can get and any
officer, Senator or Representative
who tries to prevent them will get
run over and trampled out of sight.
Good day, sir!"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01
1867 M Mz;!!!9!;! 1884
MA.c'H'IN.ER| vi.
ron THE
%ts. tfE
Season of 1881 !.
We are Oh hand again with f,,ll line of this
Famous Machinery 4
.f.I.f.
TWINE
BINDER
The New IMPERIAL Winning Favor
Everywhere !!
THE NEW IRON MOWER
THE NEW IRON MOWER
| THE NEW IRON MOWER
| THE NEW IRON MOWER
| TIE NEW IRON MOWER
Most Popular Mower in Mankato

THERE Is really no need of expanding 4
l. dollar In advertising, rs we can sell al
for printers ink, but perhaps IL Is duty W.
owe the farmers with whom we have main
tanned such friendly relations 50 many years
10 lot them know where they can procure thu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01

We understand that Messrs. w. W.
Braden and q. w. Hard, both of
Fillmore county, and who were re.
ported to be candidates for State
Auditor, have decided that it is far
better for their chances i: one with.
draw, and both being sensible. hon.
orable and high minded men, natural.
ly had the effect to open their sensi.
BILE eyes and Mr.. Hard has left the
field to Capt. Brsden. Under these
circumstances it leaves him an ex.
cellent opportunity to win. especially
if Mr.. Whitcomb is not Il candidate.
We are free'to say that Capt. Braden
has hosts of friends throughout the
State who will give him an enthusi.
astic support, and his long expert.
ence rs treasurer of the large and
wealthy county Of Fillmore has fitted
him admirably for the line of duties
connected with the State Auditor
ship, hence, if selected, the State will
be sure Of competent successor to
Mr.. Whitcomb. Capt. Braden was !,
faithful soldier during the war and
the boys all remember him. He was
two years, during the sessions of
1867 and 1858, an influential mem.
Der of the Legislature, and has for
the past eight years been County
Treasurer. Experience and natural
ability, integrity and big common
sense, tit him not only for State
Auditor, but Governor or any of
those high and honorable positions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-01

And with Mr.. Ole Odjard as foreman and cut
workmanship, and at prices as low as the low
est for the same quality of trimmings and
work. Do not forget to call at the Clothing
Emporium Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-07
tine GREAT shalIHH REMEDY

Is q never-faiIing cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhUa, Li1:s g. MAN
HDssD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in Eiaturcr years
such AS loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness OF
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
-, l;-r.. 5J,sI tbot I,aI IA ;I,c,,.ifx,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-07
NOTICE.
EEAULgNG FROM CARSON TO E0DIE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty So) Tons or less of
r1achnery from Carson Nev to Bode Gall viii be re-
ceived by the undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1851.
The heaviest piece viii weigh not exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Nine B5de under directions Of the undersigned, and
will be ready for shipment ct Carson about Febru
ary1 1S017
Contractors for above will state the price, per pcund at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information viii be furnished by either the undersigned
the Secretary OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No 90, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
The right to reject nny ard all bids is reserved:
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company.
Bodie Cal January 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-07
sEMs.aMNUas REPORT IF ThE {; Uafs
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, JANUARY /, 1881.


CARSON CITY Nevada, JANUARY l, 1851. }
To the Hon the Board of County Conmissoncrsof Ornsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law, have the
honor TO herewith submit report OF the TRANSACTIONS
Of this dep for the halfy ending December 81
1850.
Respectfully submitted, -
NJ L. YAGER,
County Treasurer.
Balance on hama July / 1880 ........... $4,949 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EN- THE DssTEECE C0Vs;T OF THE
Second judicial District Of the STATE Of Nevada. in
and for the County of Or1nsby.
In the matter of the estate OF Nicholas Ambrose de
ceased. Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned hnminstra
trx Of the Estate of Nicholas Ambrose deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said
deceased TO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication OF this notice.
said Administrators at the office Of A. c. Ellis, Carson
City, Nevada.
REBECCA AMBROSE,
administrator Of tho Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose, de-
ceased
Carson City, New, Nov. Sth, 1850 g
, 1881-10-03
EIcHTY.sEcOnD REGIMENT.

A meeting OF veterans who belonged to tho
Elghty.second Regiment Illinois Volunteers
WINS held yesterday afternoon at No. III North
Clark strcot. Mr. Jacob 0ross In calling tho
meeting to ortlor stated that tho object was IL
form soolcty OF the Veterans OF tho RallNnt
Eighty-secon All other Cook County regt-
.uonts which aetyed In tho War bad auch So
cietios, and theEe WAS no rkason why tho Eighty
second, which always was In tho front ranks
wher0 hard work was to DO done, should nut also
hayo one to- rovlvo 1!d memories and continue
to bo a band Of CtMnrudes and hrDtluTa.
Dir. 4. Fing6rbGnd Eaid hs had TO doubt that
such sooiHEy, IL formed, would prove highly suus
ceBsful. Noarly al! tho old members Of the
regiment In llal spoken to, and ho hAtl seen
most OF kh0ul, had declared their inleutlo1 to
joI1. He hoped tue qssoclatton would be fOrnIed
at once.
On motion Of Capt. Lindur, 1t was resolved I'd
orgaulke tho ElGhly'RacUnd ltcKn!oAt Folorau
SOclety.
Tho following committee was appointed 70
prepare constitution and by.laws;. capt.
ltnlgr, Mr. kuppelman, and Mr. hhyHcl!.
Thos0 pEeseAt wGr0 Tt1AGst0l IL EIKl thnIr
names to tho rsill Of .nembesship. and all cu.ll-
Piled with tho request. .-.-...
Il was decided 10 neot aga!n Monday evening.
Oct. II. at tho sasno place, when tae report Of
the C0iutalttee On Constitution will 1e aetG1
upon and permanent organization e1ected,
, 1881-10-03
CHICKAMAUGA.
EfOkccFanS on fsHttleltlsR Kidd I
Til

Itosccrans on HarAelt's Hide to
Thomas.
SEPT. 70, lssi.-To The Editor II The Snn Fran-
ctsc1 Ch'pntcle: Now. In tho nldst OF
great National sorrow. cotI,oB hefOro the public
from my forMur friend, (,en. Bhtrmnn. IN h!s
letter to George G. durham In oitr fan Francis
co prtss Of this ttate another crop ol tho pptcsi-
nlal uutKruwth OF hIatorlo ie4 nbout tho bnttlu
Of Chrkamouga.
And ask myself. Hhall Yield to my own ftel.
ftfYs Of profound sorrow t0r the cu'tse OF tho
Natlon's grief ant, u1nw ihia reitcfatlon to pass
tinchallcnEcte, or shni respect the truth of hs-
tory and setl to the press correction while ynt
tho otrota nre fresh tefoFe tho rublEc7 consid-
cr!nK my own npn and wbut Ia fl,:0 tn my family,
and tue fact that Con. Sherman tinR MI thu Otllca
records within Fench, which should llvo pre-
vGhte'l him from making TIM statements con-
tAIngt In tho letter At1oyu referred to. hRyc
reluctantly concl,dnd that It Is a duty 10 state
through ynur culunltls the following tacsa:
When DavIs' two brtgades. next IN Hherltlan's
division on tho right. were broken. at,l that d.
visiDn thureby temporarily separated frn,n tho
rest OF tho nruly, ten. Garfield. iny thief Of
stutf, and Mai. Fnlnk $. tlond. senior Aid, ac-
companIed mo toward tho rcur Of our centre.
Whan VIC reached ii pont near tho forks Ut the
Dry Valley road, IN which our right rasie.l. and
tho 1toesxllle rond. !cadlnx up 10 our iefs. I'd.
dressed Gen. aars,cll as follows:
"By the sound ol battle we set hnld the iiold;
u1ny come tlUwt, t,o Dry Valley roud through
the Ynp Just opened. Gen. Posts brixntlu Is
over the ridge 10 our we.t, III tho Whitley uF
IhHttnnf,oRn Track with Mi oir ct,iniIIjssury v
nt0ros and Mitchell. with tbo cnynry, il ettt ur
him ahcriatt eli ID frofn ijs IL III tho ru,Rt.
GINNING IIt,wu th{s wHy (irIDrs mus; vi t Post
Ia nuye viii tho utmost spatrh with his l4,.li
m,ssary train down GhnttatiuoEn Creek aeruas
intU f.hnttnntu,va MlfchelI must he or.
.l"rc,l T., cnvi.r tho tnnynpr,,t with his
cavalry. cxtcnituv bis LETT ncr,as si,0
rlIIvo thts wHy 10 cnnnect IN th,s yul-
of IntIs' tivisioii which will cpnccutrTtg n.
Tits road and cover 1t, Keeping thu enemy from
pushud Ucn. Spear ;u,tst la. ordered TO xIurl
tic Grj,lxe fcr,pss Chattanooga Creek IL tio
rolling mill, and 10 renly to move to tho front
If reuiiIrr M AMI, m f,ur cDt,i,lasnry TRIM
iias i5asseI uypr II. Wnrirr with his GrIKu,ir,
now in CbAt,nnoORa, must be oriyrvlI to ptck
oIr Htur. ARTILLERY train tlefenslycly III The teal
ps,t}on autj be ready 10 tlefenG It in at1y encr-
xcncy.
ia yo,, think yo can rive these oFtlrtsf"
, 1881-10-03
A NEW ROAD TO EUROPE.
N1nnltobn 10 Churchill 1larbor. lIud-
SON Bay.

NAMAAkuuu ~ NHuFCAl1k 4tuFuOE$ AAAN'
SON 13ay.
Nc1p FORK Tribune.
A company hns been formed IN Cannln to
open what IL called III their prospectus new
route from Europe to tho inturior OF North
AnlerlcN. They propose to build n railroad from
ChurchIii IlarDor. on tho western shoru Of Hul-
Bon Hay. 10 tho whoat ilelds Of Manitoba. and 10
establish line Of steAtners from Churchill liar
bor II liverpool. The Bcheme locks well on
paper, md hns RUtno fcatures of interest,
thuuRh Its prcscut feasibility ns n business Gil
terprIsU 1nAy well 10 questioned. People who
hayo studied geography FROM maps insteRd Of
globes will, no doubt, bc surprlsed to tc told
tbat tho diHtancs by water from Liverpool
To tho western shore Of Hudson Bay, ut
tho mouth Of tho Churchill hlvoT. point
in tho hoart OF the continent, is III
tnItcs shorter than that from Liverpool to New
York, and sixty.f0ur miles shorter than that
from Liverpool to Montreal. TaIs ract, In cum
whcat region Of the Northwest, Is chAilenxo 10
to Europe for .tna Increasing gr1ln product of
MRnlto6a and DakUtn, The harbor OF tho
Churchill IL said to be deep Ct,utgh to accom-
licuIty III navigating Hudson strait and Hudson
Hay tho bay. properly speaking. but great IN"
roue e eoua ddfs tep open per or n orc tsree
aE!nc that L would bo prot,tabc, tyei. with such
FrDm Liverpool tho stcamcrs uf the proposed
route, nftor efoaring tho north coast ot IRELAND.
would steer STRAIGHT course TO cApo Fn!ewel!
ut tho southern extreutty Of Greenlaud, md
thoncu would proceed duo westward aoross
David Strait 10 l.esoinl,on Island, at tho on
ieprg to Hudson Ilay, is from iuriy-llvo 10 l0I
lliles w!do. aud its navigation ls not dangerous.
When Hudson Hay We59 reaohe4 there , would M Do
distance from Churchill to punt on the Ca-
nadEnn pacilc ltallroad, which would bo tho
, 1881-10-03
Tha Earl OF A1rtkCs

David On4ham Drllmmond O2ilvy, tonth Earl
oI Alrllo, 4 representative Poor OF Bcot!ald, and
mstnbsr Of hor Ma1ostya llousoh9id, died sud.
deuly OF oonges.lse chill Vt tho W!n1sor l!9tsi,
sucoeodel 10 tho Title aug, y. Typ. aud
married Sept, " 1881. Hearlct.A psauchp,
Aldoriy. Ha visit TO Colorado was ivr the pur-
pose Of Inspecting ttaut OF land ho had re-
cantly purchased here for One uf his BunE lte
argveI In tho United StAtes only = few waeks
ago, and, after u short stay Ii tho EaAt, want to
the Wuat, accompanied by Lady blunche. his
Oldest Daughter. TWAS bis second visit To tnls
, 1881-10-03

Isaac II. Price bcgnn a suit for g., 500 Saturday
against tho Ch!oQxo Public Produce T. Provision
Company.
Smith !; I.lxhtuor began an attachment suit
against tho commission hrnl OF J. W, Preston j.
Co. to recover sl,783.76 due for aideronce Ia
grain AgHls.
John Il. LiudgEau llel a bill against g. J. Jones,
r.oso a trnst deed for 81 gu on The 8. "
feet Of Lot Il and all Of Lot IT, block OF Elilah
HmIth'e Bu bllItte0n Of tho y: v Of the o, u Of
Mary Nutus bo,umouepd an notion agnin1t
Patrick iiurns to recover $500 damages for al.
leKcu sllulet, -
, 1881-10-03

country, tho ifrat having been made laAt ycnr,
anil an his rr.llrn to EnRlnnd he published
seros Of articles In tho Htnftftnih Ctnt1rp IN
the ngrIcuthrnt rrso,irrcs Of tho West. IoIt~
ically he wna Liberal. and WAS regarded AS
sound Qni progressive stntchman.
, 1881-10-03

Drowp. e1.l8s1s.-John A. LunRx ". siary A.
A1lnrd, *1,1lb
JtUuE SMITH,. A. h!ecper ct ri. rs. Edwin F.
Itoeves aud Warren 4, Wells: vordlct, fl5O, and
motion for row trial.
, 1881-10-03
EDUCtfT{uNtfll.


Chemical t.h0 'feehn.cnt Laboratory.
rrof. II. laFscltinE. wu received pnrtrrt nrsrnl
csl dnrnito1 ht several .tf tile et untyRrxitlut IN
!nrItHny. and held position ~ tlr*t ''hrHst n thu
Waf. sat. services n full satl>tHrinn II Tho 9nts.
America hs wns Flr.t Chemist In aevernl u the m%t
prominent lrnn md Staet Works. HstyanR Mpan hlt
~ t;n.nch'. ~ trchnle. n 1.tl hcsn contss q
esnecn. pains u citrnte special ttrnl.s- tar rt,n
und steGl Nnrka lend. taitp+r. and rilrpr Works.
etc. 1T tho thur hf twi to- three tni'tls they will b1
nblo perfectly t1 tnukH ulI TIM nnnIsFea which
rces.nry IN tnnsc works. Fnr eEnry urn1rh Of 'sii.
:las.ca u Il. coHr.e ~ stHdtc; aeeornx to ts,s!.
tnhd thrra nt' te .raneh IN cspr!in1 cnssu tnr IA.
dies Nnd gentlHneM. All Kinds ri nnntYsra Will be
tnrrIIt promptly. Anx1yret Of vlEttfns Will ts
,la frre ot ft,ases thr5 ire sun,! ire tr,n, my
handling 81 lhu m!er0scnpv wlli iH Nusht. Gail ror
tIttiei, ys1u StrhIUnt.nv.
, 1881-10-03

about fo,,r companies located IN one city, and
thosn nrc well drilled, but tho rcnan'ntng ron.
parca Nrc stnttfred thrn'lEh tho ttra, districts.
md tho consequence Ia tho BATTALION movements
0rf. n triIin off"
, 1881-10-03

,n,nrv ~ f:ntnnanr ~ ~ Il g,vtnnn,E HottnI,nn
,4atunc,i' ~e '"' @''~
I,c,,t 1ob,, H. arhrous scvc,tt t,cgImcr,
hns i,nn anlY,it,tri XIII. r. u with rnik az
t"'tmn ~ ,i,n .sof ~ Ma,. tinn. st,a.rr, Frst
I'IS'son, Ncw York. ~-'..,-
ldenf-Ehl. y. Wcltor, commander OF tfg Fifst
sor H. "s pGs y'fseit u ahc cn @ ny rIRT ~ a'Ia
c"valry contest @ ut I''ooi'nxto"'
Cant. 7. j. Vc0nnor. Company u, Second Rcg..
limit. r,r,5'''1,cn.l, tne hunornnlo aset.rK. nt
EhrIhFIllA William wright and Janea MG!;nFtlyt
VI. "ccoa"' u H"p'fau'no. u. ''F'' u h'f''':e'
The returns from tho tlfffcrrnt companies and
regiments fnr tho sctnt.n,lnuhl report M tho
3 t nfo soi'tg II Eesy ao"s.
lat!tnt-
Capt. ". ". Miller, C0fnpnny 4. Second 1}G1i.
1m,ent, ING o9iMn ~
,lohn i. cot,sh!,a nl,d Eiwai,i oxr!,y nil me-
co""' u e4Ii'FAllo' VI 'ef''' " 7e''le''
= Capt; Ghnros i. Htarkwcather, COMPANY G,
clhrEe of Pr!yAies Wtllkn|n Harm. John Cl'ttii,.
po; !a'Gs M y. Genfy m ea ,1n,:s ~ 5saS' ."
"se"'t''t VI "a h"o'' vi W. !" "a oo' NV.
One hundre: and !lttten ,ow reorti!s % wnr9
tiuard ut tic AdJ Jutant uUtIral u Dtce 1nkt wt9k
tho cTcct or recent rnraties, cir. 'ih!rty.ttnir
wuro mustered ot,t Of scrrco lIy spcolnl hrcrs.
reeoinmonds liz. i,onorsGie dischar1e ii srtHt.
.tnines Tynut,, -Prlvutes j. IT,. I,nehau. 9. ".
DIathocwck, X. 4. l.ara9t,. j. N. Sutherland.
engagements,
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mGnt, rcc9n.tl,e,'t1s tne ht,!iorae atsstarEe n1
m,wHi iron, lie statc. IND liz ,.shonfsrac dls-
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,a,. hu,tt aIta. IumIts w liz a,,I IsrIt.nts
SfInfae II say. XVIII i. suEa Gharics @ r. ta!ii,,
Hickey, fss Tue ao M tbs ,sss's' ~ r.
nScss S snsi9" IL o dari daiy safas n as II Mo 1S
md tlis portion Of tho pnrado was q success ~
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upon suoh III OCCASION.
Tic scso l',igee Mas,aehuse;ts 'a at, Nationnl
,rn,,nt,a NJ unt,tt, in nninv,p,m frun ir,rs,tmv
H W as Ss! saMtaf%y; ~ v 1ss g. g t;Ss:
nnt ;m% WI ~ Hn. ;tnro ~ ,np hi nIm, Mn l,
t,re nR o. ny, mn 1,rnsn as,ie fnn fn1r u,;1x
Tho Yorktown cxnc,l!tion hus been given up
M fho ns Fca5 tac Tg % Of h ts
ssesis the se;G tSarf"r" SsS 70 ' nos @ wn 'ay
organl7n!!on sccon't In tho unite. h:ntes. WI! 1s
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so1,.lcsts th.t i:r,snsn Thuls.,s IT, Fr,.ser wlae'
was ,ils6oaorably dselarsei Sloy q iast, 10 r:
HHssF ts S tn9 S5y Mn III @G 81 ID Y
s e aIeaom vr rs M rot,c III H.
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sre On aceoat q ~ ssceS nee na
i,ar,,el I mil asks tu IN. rclnstatri. "''
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prospective viii of tho burgess Corps 81 Ailany
e thIs city, and ,,s s,'secseia to tno psops e