davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
- - General Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROSD
THE MODhL FAST LINE AND TUE Ol. ~
LINE BETWEEN
THE EASY AND TIIE WItST

THE MoDhL FAST LINE AND THE OIL. LY
, phE va fAS MA AaR THE NEST
DooSLh ThA sfki,r. InA AIfi COUPLER
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey rs Avenue and street by Eastern Standard
For Uhieaso. cin a,ie Ior,.v,,. nm, g, r,.
dnnly a. So5 A. NJ, 1918 a. NJ 1910 P. NJ, with
above points, Without change: l6is Ssrs 70
Chicago, except saturday. '' w
daily $40 = 70 Fl a. eeS SaS a. sdd bd
tr2it with sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
ay wS seeper for y rSSg Sa @
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
Il, n, daily with Prlor and Sleeping Car attached,
"nd cC On %f S dayS 1875 rs &c. 49,
i;Sy lis-minute train, 40, 800 200, $40, 10 and
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50. 500, 900 A. NJ,
l2S, 2.$S, 800, 49, Ss9, 100, $40. ioo0P. NJ.
NJ; on sanday 800 a. H. NJ 40 "a 2 NJ LAi0 ana ''o
For way stations between Washington and Bal
mere, $50, A. NJ, 1910 p, NJ. $3.50. 4.iO, 7 aud
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7.4o
n: oailyt for ,p rincpal stations on metropolitan
brSnrh SS0 Sa,ly except sunday; for ealngton
eept Sunday $40 r NJ. daily for FREDERICK, s3oA
NJ, ioiS A; NJ 445 PM, and S45 p NJ daily,e
FOR BeRerstown. 1ol5A. NJ. and 5.45 p. ID.
except Sunday.
For points ON s. v. II. r., OBS n. m. daily.
M, 2.25, $40 p. NJ.
From New York and PHILADELPHIA, 255. $40
From Annapolis, $40 1870 A. AZ, 1,5O' 37P
Sunday, 1910 A. NJ. 6.S7P NJ.
From Lexington, GO. A. NJ. daily and 10
daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 A. NJ 2.15. 40 =. NJ. and 100 p. NJ DAILY
ycept Sunday; 500 Y. M. daily from Point of h J.A
a Trains leave Baltimore for Washington
40, o. 625, 1880, D and 1918 p. NJ: on Sundays,
A4O. zoo. o. OlO a. NJ. 30. 8. 625, 730 and p. N.
ton except 4.30 l.. NJ.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Onlce, Washington station, 8ig and
1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
w; NJ. CLEMENTS, M. Off, Baltimore. q. X.
lord, q, p, A,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
A TERRIBLE scouRGE.
The Scarlet Fever and the Precau
lions that Should Re Taken 90 Pre-
vent Its Spread.

The Scarlet Fever and the Precau.
vent Its Spread.
A CRITIC reporter inquired of Health
Officer Townshend this morning what
truth there was in the report that the city
was suffering from an attack of malignant
scarlet fever.
Tho disease is ON the increase, and has
been ever since the measles epidemic died
out" replied the official land we have on
an average one death each day, which
amounts to more than one.third of tho
whole mortality of the District, but IL has
not assumed the proportions Of an cpl
demic."
ut has been reported that in number
Of cases where children have been attacked
with the disease they died in day or two
Is that true?" inquired the reporter.
ut is" was the reply. MANY of the
cases were of an malignant type, aud the
disease is always dangerous, and requires
the closest attention. IL is also contagious,
and too much caution cannot be exercised
by parents. Measles Is nothing compared
with IT. The number Of cases of scarlet
lever will not begin to compare with the
number of measles that existed among the
recent epidemic of the latter. but tho death
rate is proportionately larger. The measles,
as 1 stated, is trihing compared with tho
scarlet fever, and but for diphtheria and
other complaints that follow the measles, II
would not have amounted to much, but
scarlet fever does the work itself"
In answer to question as to present in
dications, the Doctor stated that the disease
was on the increase.
The weather has been unfavorable,"
said he. Tho humid and changeablo
character of tho atmosphere has been in
favor Of disease, and nothing can DO done to
prevent it, but with tho coming warm
weather we hope it will die out"
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
Conferences Appointments.

AT the meeting of the Washington NJ. E..
Confer ence (colored) at Lynchburg yesterday,
ton District were announced: Benjamin.
Brown, p. E.-Annapolls, W. W. Foreman;
Bladensburg, j. l.. Evans; Bowie, L. +. saw
J. Williams; Davidsonvllle, II. p. Boil; Grant
Mile, g. W. Jackson Howard, Daniel
wheeler; Huntington, J. II. Bailey: Marlboro,
vile, Solomon Wing; Patapsco, N. @. Brown;
plsgah, Charles Price; Pooleville, O. W.
Walker; Rockville, b. II. Nugent; Sandy
Ser Stirring JosS1a barnes "a N n109 s
bury, Il. A. Reid; Central, G.. II. Wright;
Ebenezer, G. Il. Pinckney; John Wesley Chapel,
$. i. Hughes; Mt. Zion, A. Dennis. West River,
p II. Howard; White Plains, Stephen Tasco
WOodYille, @. II. Wllliams.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
The ChnrIeY Nye Rerorm Cluh.

The Charley Nye Reform Club held its regu.
lar weekly meeting last evening at Crystal
Circle Hall, which was crowded to sufocation.
sprague, q. NJ. Heller and II. A. Gaines, OF Nor
folB, Va. Mrs. Charles $. Carter presided at
the plano, and Mr.. VIM. ]. Boyd lead tue sing.
ing. Mrs. NJ. A. Naylor (whose presence nj.
ways creates greata pplausol amused the audi
ence with n recitation on "rhe Barkeeper's
Subject" which was enthusiastically received.
large number OF persons aignod the clubs
temperance pledge, The workers are In earn
ost and mean that Swampoodle shall become
a temperance paradise In reality,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
Evening Scene.

stood nj eve by the river side,
watching the now Of the falling tide.
OutOf tho west came CLEAN OF gold,
Far In tho east the thunder rolled;
over the fields for miles away
Came stealing night In his robe of gray.
ont Of the harbor into tho bay,
over tue waters far away,
Into the west where the glorious sun
sinks to rest when the day is done,
one by one The good ships sail,
WIN Wigs 0utspread to tho evening gale.
over the hills sudden CLEAN
LII up the breast OF the peaceful stream;
Tne glorious light but q moment stayed,
Ihen faded away In the gathering shg1e,
Tho far-om ships slow sank from sight
Into n sea OF dreary night.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
RAILROADS..



TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENTEQ UIpMENr
IRA ms E nTh Mo SIn nI IS Isss
corner OF Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburgh and the West, Ghicago Limited
daily; fast Ss Stff Sp q. M o daily at VITO 9S
Sleeping Cars from Hsrslsbgrgt to Cincinnati;
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor chi.
S .g Via Columbus and O., st. L. q p, II. IT,,
Mail Express, 10 p. NJ daily fer Pitt Snrgb ai,d
NEW, ,ne West With Palace Sleeping Car ON Wash
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niav.
ara pa, AZ 1000 p M daily except saturday. with
alaSe 1ars from Washngtonto Rochester and
ipgton on Saturday night will not run beyond
For. willlamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra, at
$40 A. N; daily except sunday. Nv
fss NeS Y aSJ ,s sDS a me Fast sSA 1850
40o, 1000 and Ills p. NJ. Limited Express Of
PnliIman Parlor Cars, 1904. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Boston, without change, lao p. NJ. every
For BfoofiyS. N Y y. sil through trains copnsc,
az ,5eTssy G.y with boats Of Brooklyn Annex,
Ing double ierriage across New York civ aVo'u'
For Shladelphia, Els and 1850 A. NJ, 10, 400,
iiS Limited EIpress, 40 a ~ H. sfO SS sfS
except Sunday. N''''
10 400 as asS 49, asS 1875 ana G0 A. NJ and
and Ills p. Nj. wv INV iVVV
For Pope's Creek Line, $50 A. NJ. and 4 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday. - '
For ANNAPOLIS, $50 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ daily. OK
cent Sunday. w
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERICKSBURG Rail-,
Way AND ALEXANDRIA d WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 635, 72O, 025, HOS and II. AZ A.
NJ, EOS, %, 8. 025. sos and II. 35 p M On sun.
day At 0.35, 0,25. ll05 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. O. s. and ii.oj A, M.
n, daily, and T.. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexondria for Washington Cos.
1910 !. nj. and II. 10 midnight. On Sunday at s. 05
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 p. M
Tickets and Information at the Office. northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl yanin re-
nue. ana at the station, where orders ca be left for
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
]. II. WOOD
x. - General Passenger Agent
CHAS, u, PIJGH. (ieneraI nouo'1a. ~o~A'''
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
work of the Police.

The police authorities have prepared n
statement, showing that since June 30, 1888,
there have been 1863 larcenies, 235 arrests
and 16l convictions; 90 usebreaking cases,
20 arrests aud "a convictions; robOerles, 8
arrests, all convicted; d5 burglarles, O arrests
and convictions; forgerles, 10 arrests aud
10 convictions; two confidence games, 4 ar
rests and convictions; 2 murders. l arrest,
rests, convictions; / ombezzlement, arrest,
This does not include petit larcenes nor tho
arrests In connection with them. There have
been 20 persons sent to prison, while In the
year 1852 there were only 20 persons sent to
prison, while in the year 1881 there were only
II persOns sNAt 70 prison.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS. 1883
1875 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South ano
southwest. (Dniiy except sunday with q. q D
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffett cars from
New York aud Washington to Atlanta. Pail.
lanta tC New Orleans.
$40 p. M,-LoUIsVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, LouiSvllie
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
rom washington 70 Louisville.
1910 Il, M.-SOUTHkRN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with q. d o. Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from WASHINGTON via Danyile, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
8:S5 n. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at s:a5 a. III.
and $40 y. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE Col Pennn ave. or at Union Depot
NJ BLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Den. Pass. Agent, Agent,
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
The Banquet at Abner's Last Night.

Tho Clan. na.Gael Association gavo a banquet
at Abners last night, at which over 200 guests
were present. Captain Edward O'Meagher Con-
don presided, with Marshal OF tho Day Connell
and Chairman OF tho Banquet Committee
Wood on his right and left, respectively. The
menu served was elaborate. Among those
present we're Ex-Governor Curtin, Hon. Charles
N. Brumm, Hon. VIM. L. Robinson, Hon.
James Il. Beltord, Hon. Martin Maglnnis, Hon.
7. V. Deuster, Mr.. j. u. Gillespie, sc. Chair
man Condor proposed the first toast, "rhs
President Of the United States," which was
responded 10 by Congressman Robinson, OF
New York. Several other toasts were also ro-
sherman was read expressing his sympathy
with Irishmen. Letters from General Sherl-
dan, Representative Lamb, ReprsseH tative
O'Neil, Representative McAdoo and others
regrettiDg that previous engagements and
other causes prevented their attendance wore
read.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
PnsIor,s Reeeptien.

public reception Will be rendered Rev. j.
O. Hagey, pastor Of North Capitol NJ. Il. Church
by the members on tomorrow, Wednesday
evening, at the church, corner North Capitol
and X streets. The membership and c0ngre.
CATION were unanimous for the return OF their
pastor, ana as tho conference Just closed as
signed him for another year, this Is but a
small token Of the esteem ia which he Ia held.
There VIII DO speech-making and singing by
the excellent choir. LIST tnere he grand
rally around this little Methodist outpost.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
MEDICAL.
CAUTION.

Swifts Specific is entirely vegetable prcpara-
ton and should not be confounded with the va
riOus substitutes, limitations, non-secret humDugS,
"Succus Alterans" etc, etc, which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None of these
contain n single article which enters Into the
composition offs s. s. There IL only one Swifts
Specific and there is nothing In the world like 1t.
To prevent disaster and dlsappointmeutb be sure to
getthe genuine
swifts Specific Is u complete antidote to Blood
Taint Blood Poison. Malnrlal Poison and Skin
Honor ]. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.,
Atlanta Ga
have bad remarkable success with Swtts
Specific in the treatment of Blood and Skin Dis
eases and In Female Diseases took itmyselt for
u. o. @. HEERY, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
i used SwItts Specific on my little daugeter,who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts OF treatment. The Specific re-
lieved her permanently and I shall use u In my
practice. W. r. BRONrE, M. D.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants. ., 80
Drawer ., Atlanta, GA.
New York Office, 1859 West ODD st.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
The CoIored Masons' Centennial

Alta meeting OF tho regular oonalavo Of ST.
mon oommandery, No l, X. r., Frlday, March
~, In THIS city, Eminent Commander louis IT,
wayne laid before the commaudery tho I'm
Tooth anniversary OF colored Masons ia the
united states, la Philadelphia, September 20,
lssl The oommanierY was largely attended
hnu thsAed vote unanimously u participate
was appointed TO mako tho necessary arrange
ments3 l.. II. Wayne, ~ II, Robinson, John W.
Freeman, j. i. y. Brown, W. II. Hutshs1n, j.
d. Washington, $. II. Sumby.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
a Libel suit Ended by "a NoIle Pros.

DlstrlctAttorney worthington, In the Crimi-
nal Court to-day, entered u nolle pros In the
case OF August Donath and George NJ. Depue,
indicted for libel on Mr.. StlleOn Hutchius,
editor and proprietor OF the Post. He said
that explanations had boen made, and Mr..
Hutohins had written him motto requesting
This course TO be pursued II consistent with
Ills duty. In u case OF libel, whore tho party
was satisfied with tho explanation given, and
ala not desire prosecution the Distrlct-Attor-
ney thought the best course TO pursue was 10
dismiss tho case. Judge Wylie coincided with
this view, and the nolle pros. was directed to
be entered.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLIsHED AUGUST 1898.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
once to-day says:
on Wednesday threatening weather and
rains are indicated for the Middle Atlantic
States, Southern New England and the lower
lake region, the ohio Valley and tennessee,
With elIght changes In temperAture.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18

ITIIzNIVtT HHWT 1TdTU0T OOMulILLBD OF thD
4ShHe will begin oa Wednesday the prepare.
lion OF the River and Harbor Appropriation
bill. After they get II In shape they viii send
i0r the mehDers OF tue various STATE delega'
desire 20 make with reference TO apprOprli-
lions In which they are Interested. IL is not
expected thar tho bill can be prepared for In
yet. The Ntates Will BIO heard In order, tho
hret heayiugs being In connection with the
improvements OF the rivers and harb0r5 OF
Muipa
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18
EIEALTEI rs WEALTH.

Ed6ALTE1 IS WEALE FL
DR.. f., q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Con-
ynlsons. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous PrOhtrAtiOn caused by the use OF
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De
preston. softening. OF the Brain resulting IN
DEATH Premature Old Age, Brrenness Loss OF
power In either sex, involuntary Losses and Sper-
maitotrhoa caused ~ oyer.exertIon or me brain,
talns the months treatment sl box or SIX
price. VIZ Qua RANTEE SIX BOXES to cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with q, we will SEND the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to refund the money
u the treatment does not effect a cure. Gnaran-
ton. ItI7
The Evening critic., 1884-03-18

Mcclellan on Copyright.

General George u. Mcclellan, In giving his
signature 10 the copyright league, wrote the
executive committee as fOlows ~ sign the
petition in regard to copyright understanding
that It 10 simply an effort to abolish the dis
tinction between native ana foreign authors-
az q first step toward obtaining the same priyl-
lego for our authors abroad. do not believe
think It matter for authors and not for puhs
liehors." .uaetN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-05-15
South Carolina Republicans.

Hon. D. T. Corbin, of South Caro-.
lima, was in the city last week. He
is delegate to Chicago. He reports
the eighteen votes Of his State as
cafe for Arthur as long as there is a
prospect of nominating him. In t. i,
event of being obliged to go for a
second choice the delegation will
make an effort to be united for some
one who can most surely carry the
great States Of New York and Ohio
especially New York. Personally,
the preference of the delegates take
wide range. Gen. Smalls has a
strong leaning for Logan, and there
are several who think with him
Blaine has several friends. As ma
tive Of Vermont, Mr.. Corbin prefers
Edmunds. If Gen. Grants name
should be mentioned be would doubt
less get the delegation nearly solid.
But there is, so far, no other under
standing than that the vote will 60 to
Mr.. Arthur as long as there is a
chance to nominate him Washing
ton CAPITAL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-05-15
Il, I .aad consEr sErsiined s!gs loE! I!!!z

q Jeeus, let them work patiently
and prayerfully to induce every 'amily
to take and read the Florida BAPTIST
FITNESS, the Foreign Mission Jour-
nal, the Heathen Helper, and other
good, religious literature. By these
means all the enemies mentioned can
be overcome.
Do not excuse yourself, my sister,
on the plea that you are weak and
incompetent; this excuse will not paas
current in heaven. Follow the ey-
ample of Esther.
Do like Mary did; go sit at the
feet of Jeeus. Learn of Him all you
need to know. Get from Him and
His word every qualification you
need 10 have. Then go to work ;
pray and work; trust and work hope
and work.
And when the warfarei is ever, and
a voice so sweet that it will enrap.
ture thy spirit with ecstatic bliss for
ever shall speak to thee and say
well done, thou good and faithful
servant. Enter into the JOY of thy
Lord"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-05-15

knew something 81 the fleath, called
on him and learned the facts of the
case. The girl was bitten exactly
nine months ago by a dog which show
ed every symptom of hydrophobia'
and both the girl and her parents
were in constant dread that she might
at any time be taken with the terrible
malaly, more especially at some
specified period aft having been
bitten-nine da-' g or months.
She was taken sic luut week ago
and as she had been particularly fear
ing this time, she at once concluded
that her trouble was that awful mala.
dy hydrophobia. She grew rapidly
worse and at the sight Of water was
thrown into the most terrible convu!-
sions. She would ask for water, and
when brought to her would grasp the
tumble, look at the water, then dash
it from her and fill back in spasms.
DR.. Wilcox saw the girl and endeav'
ored to give her some soothing dose,
which che tried to swallow, but failed
her throat being as dry as parchment.
She fingered III this terrible condition,
suffering great agony, until Friday
afternoon when she became uncon'
scious and shortly afterwards died.
The girl in her suffering was some
times very much excited, but offered
no personal injury to any one. The
dog that bit her had been running
loose, exhibing all the rabid symp
toms of hydrophobia. This is the
first case Of the kind occurring in Au.
gusta for FIVE years and clear case
Of hydrophobia. The girl was for
several days without water and must
have suffered excruciating agony
She was an intelligent young woman
and her parents are sensible and up
right.--Auqusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-05-15
Cheap Quinins by Free Trade.

The Philadelphis Record reports
that the combination Of American
and European manufacturers Of quln-
inc which has heretofore controlled the
entire market of the world, has gone
to pieces, and that there has been
great reduction in the price Of the
drug. A prominent wholesale drug
dealer in Philadelphia says that "the
effect of the tumble will be 10 re
duce the price of pills about 10 or Is
cents per dozen" About the lst of
January European quinine was quoted
at 81 65 per ounce and American
ouiuine at $1.85 per ounce. During
the first three daya Of last week lG,-
600 ounces were sold in New York
alone. The agents Of the foreign
manufacturers on Saturday last Of
fered to deliver future orders at
$l.O7s per ounce. Buyers freely Of.
fered $1.O5 per ounce. American
quinine sold in various lots on Satur-
day for frcm $1.2S to 81 80 per ounce
1t is thought the manufacturers will
soon arrive at some arrangement, az
they claim that they cannot sell at
the present low figures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-05-15
ssss. Hs re5ressntsd m the Coassdss

chbSS. AS Ac ~ SoeaeOo WV So1ASSSAs-
acy at the noted conference between
President Lin in and the members
s, & the CON- -..e government at
s o1itress Monroe during the war, and
tis active as an official and adviser
that government during the entire
period Of its existence.
There were but two Secretaries Of
khe Treasury-C. G. Memminger, Of
South Carolina, and George A. Tren-
holm. Mr.. Memminger still lives in
bis old State and practices law at his
home in Charleston. G. 4. Trenholm,
Rho succeeded Memn:nger in 1871,
Is dead. Judge Reagan Was also
acting Secretary Of war for short
time.
Though the Confeheracy had not
much Of a navy, it had navy de.
partment. S. R. Mallory, OF Florida,
WAS the Secretary Of the navy. He
died several years ago.
The law department of the Con-
+ federacy, or the Attorney Generals g
office, had three incumbents during
the existence Of that organic alton
Thomas Bragg. Of North Carolina,
Thomas a. Watts, Of Alabama, and
George E. Davis, Of North Carolina,
Mr.. Watts still lives in his Old State,
holding his residence at Montgomery,
lad is a successful and prominent
lawyer of that city. Mr.. Davis con
tiuues resident of his own State
North Carolina-living at Whining
ton, where he practices lawand talks
about the old war times with his old
friends, who gather about him. OF
the Confederate Congress FIVE men,
bers are now in the Congress OF the
United States. Vest, Of Missouri,
who was a Senator in the Confedera-
cy, is in the United States Senate.
Push, of Alabama. who was a mem
Der of the Confederate Houee, is also
in the Senate Garland, of Arkansae,
who was a member of both House
and Senate in the Confederacy, is also
in the Senate, and Singleton and
Barksdale, of Mississippi, who were
both members of the Confederate
House, are in the House Of the Forty
eighth Congress.