davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
Want Of knowledge.
Memphis Avalanche

Referring 10 the recent decision
of Jueges Baxter, Hammond and
Key in the railroad commission
case, the Nashville World says:
If sustained, the legislation Of
eighteen states, some Of II having
been in existence for . dozen
years, is utterly overthrow. II
sustained, in their full scope. rail
roads are at liberty to do practic.
ally as they please, so far as the
states are concerned
There Is q good deal Of the mis-.
information that comes Of Q want
of knowledge in the above lugu-
brious lament Of the WsrId. The
railway commissions Of Arkansas,
Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Yer.
mont, Virginia and Wisconsin
bear about as much resemblance
to the Tennessee Commission as
iipished locomotive does to an OF
cers or as Mrs BONANZA Mackey's
twenty thousand dollar portrait
by Messonier which she threw In
the fire would bear to q cheap
chrome If the editor Of the World
In the states named there is no
control over rates, and still valua-
BILE powers Of inspection, expos
ure and reliefby recommendation
and advice for leeisIation, and aid
| IN the courts for persons WITH
kris<ances aeain1t the rzIIvayl
are 1onf<rred On <he soInnInsIon'
e. sd exercised 81 lzer. It 1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

="
The remains Of Dr. ]. II. Amber
one Of the crew OF the Inflated
Arctic expedition steamer Jean
nette, were taken to Markham,
Fanquier county. on Sunday last
on . special train rendered foI
that purpose By Hon. John S. Bar
bour, President of the Va. n. rail
way.
They were escorted BY the broth
or OF the deceased. a number ol
his former friends from Alexan'
dria, and by Past Assistants, @. u
Gravatt, G. Z. II. Harmon, ]. II,
Gaines, P. Rixy and w. A. Ne
Clurg, Chief Engineer G. w. Mel
vile, Lietenants w. II. Sehuetze,
John Dsnenhower and w. II. Jae'
ques who acted as representative
Of the Secretary of the Navy
When the car reached Markham
II was met by an immense crowd
and the remains conveyed ia
Leeds church and inferred In the
family burying ground, Rev. II. B
Lee officiating.
The pail bearers wore: Medical
Directors j. NJ. Browne and AL
bert L. Gehsn, Surgeon WIN. K
Van Reypen, Acting Chief Bureau
Medical and Surgery, Surgeon
Chas. ii. White, Chief Engineer
Geo. w. Melville and Lieut.. John
w. Danenhower, Lieut.. w. H
Scheutzc, who brought hia rs'
mains from Siberia, and Lieut.
VIM. II. Jacques, representing the
Secretary of the Navy. DR.. Am
bler's confreres in the Medical
Corps propose erecting q monu'
ment over his remains.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

All postage must be paid hy
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, 2 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, I cent
Registered letters, 10 cents end
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, maEn-
zines, books, posters, etc, eaoh 2
ounce or fraction, l cent.
Printed cards, blanks, soodr,
merchandise, ! cent per ounce.
All matter not ct letter rates
must be prepaid In fall, wrapped
50 that 1t can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives ond
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to tho
Dead Letter ofIice.
Letters part paid forwarded, BAL
ance collected Of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

The London World says that at
the funeral of the late Lord Gros.
vsner no paraphernalia Of the un-
dertaker's trade was to be seen
The coffin was Of plain deal, an
unornamented hearse conveyed il
to the church, and on the next day
the keepers on the estate carried
it to its last resting place, cover
ed with wrsaths and crosses oi
flowers. The funeral was in &C
sordance with the recommends
tions Of the Funeral Reform As
sociatlon, and was "the more
impressive BY its intense simpliei'
tyr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
|.scERY M COURT.

.,,vBegins on the Isl
.,r;l and October, and may
)udicial days.
flon eounty-Bsgins on tne 70
April and October ana may
|DjsdicIsl days.
1nuaty-Begins On tne ist Aon'
nd November ana may con-
n1Icial days.
. eounty-beeins On tne %
nv and November anu may
I, judicial days
n esunfy-beg'ns ~ 'ne Isl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

On last Friday night the 2ath
ult- our express agent receipted
for 10000, packed in six boxes,
from the express messenger on
the north bound train which had
been detained. Mr.. Campbell vent
over to his Office at the request Of
the express messenger to get some
oil for the messengers lamp. Mr..
Campbell left the boxes and 9TH
er express in charge of young Mr..
Gates, in his employ. Mr.. Camp.
bell returned to the car with the
oil, and then back to his Office
with the express and began to
cheek mp, when 10, and beholdl I
one box containing $1,000 in silver
was missing.-Grsnada Sentinel.
"oh for forty parson power
To chant thy praise" demagoguery.
Last Friday thirty-nine members
of the House of Representatives
Of Mississippi,includin the Speak
or, By their votes placed them
selves on record as opposed to the
incorporation of the Delta Juts
and Fibre Manufacturing Compa-
ny Of Washington county. The
cause assigned was the clause ex-
empting the company from taxa
tion for ten years. The rights Of
the dear people were of course In.
yoked and the air laden with imp
recations against exactions ofsoul.
less corporations.-Yazeo Herald.
Lebanon Tenn.) Register.l
A very remarkable freak Of MT
ture Is the horned mare Of Wilson
county, owned by q oolored man
named Randall Horton. 1t is q
sorrel, about six years old, and
was foaled the property Of w. r.
Davis, of the Nineteenth District.
The mare has a distinct horn,
about two inches long, coming out
of the head at the burr Of the loft
ear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

At this stage Of the correspond.
ence, IT, seems to NJ to be the
proper thing for the editor Of the
New Mississippian to explain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

day. Prsycr-meetns every "Wednesday nirk1.
Sandny-srheoi. $50. H. H. siandifsr. pasior.
W. u, riiEs. supt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

Preaching at II q. M. and y N. esery Sunday
Communion ist Sunday 10 February. May. Au-
gust and November: ruyer-me~iiss every
school atek Sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

Regular morning service At II .. m. Evsnlne
sersics, ] p. m. every Sunday. commrnisn
nrst sunday In each manih+ u. b Rnnsey.
RECTOR. sabbath-schoot at3s0 .. N. !. y.
Moore superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

=
the Dano.ra.;. -.
ing control ~ -;
handful of.seIfaro;,,,as p,.,' =
can areformars Tna.o -.
insisted nm nsm;nr AZ. rsr's
and sbaning ,ha AM s.s
might hava hson a~e.s..s
asnowed undarn Tha;. -.
ter programme d;s No. ssrra =
enthuse the Damocra,. ana ,hs:s
hue and cry ahop, rafor,, a;s 49,.
bring raern;,s fron, a. pe,.s.
can camn. wb,la Tho w;.raa paa;
cal rinos in .ontann, of,ha..
ateurs carr;e., on, th.,r rsna, ~
gramme and who, tho noI,s a..
ed were masters ~ Tho s;,n.,;an
Examiner
"o news VI 'ne csa'n OF our
r"ro.eu io'io" ei'izeh, Judge II.
"e''' on "onuay evening cast a
s'oo'" o'ei our community IL
"as 80 Sauuen anu Unexpected
'uas hooouy hau any knowledge
Sunday evening from Ia.tson
suffering O. with an attach ofrbsrr,.'
tism comnlieat;ru tho haor. His
sufferino sunday n;cht wos ax
treme. beinr unable 10 liz down
Monday morning abont 0 O'Clock
he seemed mora ouiet and comfort.
able. and his rest was h.tter nnt;l
abont i or {, a clock in tbs oveni,g
when be exner;onced re,urn ~
the beart svnptom and worry soon .
severe paroxvsm ~ main n tho
region of the heart coming on and
death ensued almost Immediately.
His corpse was taken to Men,
phis on the Kate Adams We'd
nesday for interment in Elm
wood.-Friar's Pt. Gazette.
We bavc ;ust lcaruad TINT y,cts.
bnro has Reso,vsd 70 lac;slata r.
saouena and sbartev in ths C;rcp;t
Court District with W.rren 20.
with Judge Cowan namod IN the
resolurion' a. Judoe uithout in
the least consu,t;rg tbess two
counties. This ia biob handed. and
% earnast,v nrotast .oa;nst onv
snch measure. We will pay our
respects to this project next week.
-Msysrsville Spectator.
Poker nlavers saw that Ceneral
Bristow. Ex.Secrotary of the
Treasurr an, tbanet candidate af
,ha posnrmors o;oh, vooa. aro
49, i, - nn;.t,s so,,nI H., n
~ aas -.
hatrov his fael,n os os auv ono in
vvs.,.,.''...a r,,,. rn.s.,s o..r
.nornh - ID I,s s;.,,nr hoh;nJ
e ns.'', ....,'.,. as ,.;., :
49,, ,.s,. LII, ..'s ,s,,,.,,
=. ~ - 's. .,e.' a.. "..,s go
-, go. ."s..,s :.
I ~ rs =, 80, ~. ,.s, ,,,.
,r,.' m:...,
-
The Building and Loan Associa-
tion had its regular monthly meet
ing ana sa'o Oh money ~ inc omce
OF Mr' onas' H. oocke last n'gn1
o ialr sprlnS'ng OF stockhoiders
being present. len shares shares N aIl
"''0 'o''' oaps, a". - ~ "s.,
scboo,ar fonr mr. ssOo at 70.
II ;s GRATIFYING To note that the
bids for money have shown a
steady Improvement since the as.
sociatiop was organized. The first
salo was at GO and the second at
a. third NJ 6s' and the fourth (last
NIGHT, 70. This indicates increas-
ed confidence in the association
and its workings. 1t is truly a
valuable institution and will be OF
great benefit to the town.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen Examiner wants
local co.operatiye insurance asso-
Citations in every county. They
would die as rapidly as did the
matrimonial companIes.-Ledger.
~ ua ma,.a Mon,.V an
as III, - senov. thu con;tal 70
Meridian, and we were defeated.
We COPY the New Mississippian's
ao.onnt of tbe nroceedinps We
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

EultoI VI tuo NcW MtociScfYvhou
There il abundant reason to be-
lieve that the State has been griev.
ionsly dealt with In the matter Of
the lands granted to her by Con.
grsss, and 1t was hoped that tho
present Legislature would do
something to prevent . continu.
ance Of tho evil. This hope was
encouraged by the appointment
Of . committee to investigate the
Office Of Commissioner Of Swamp
and Overlooked Lands. But, 1t
seems that the committee has al
ready come to q bad end--the
Governor having sat down on II
lin an extraordinary manner.
And why is 1t that this bold exploit
Ofour redoubtable Governor has
escaped the notice Of the press
Time was when the suppression
Of q legislative investigation by
the Executive, would have caused
q sensation. Now however, 1t at
tracts no attention. Still, curiosity
is strong, and II prompts me to
PROFOUND one conundrum; Why
is the Governor 20 anxious to pre-
vent an investigation of the Land
Commissioners object Az the
Commissioner himself invites in
vestigation It is remarkable thai
the Governor should oppose II.
ROCKY.
Editor Of the New Mississippian
Your communication signed
"Rockyn attracts our attention
"Tims was when the suppression
of a legislative investigation b,
the Executive would have csuset
a sensation These are the words
Of aRockyr as published in vouI
Journal, and they leave the reader
TO but ono inference, and that Is
that the Governor has intorferes
and suppressed the investlga
tion." In other words, that thu
committee to investigate publi'
Offices have been driven from thei
work, their duty. "Rocky" shoul'
not have Suppressed" his owl
investigation" or he would hav'
discovered how woful;y mistaken
he is, and what injustice h
has done the committee. Il
the first place the Gov
ernor, nor any one else has evel
attempted such thing, and wouls
not have been tolerated II he had
In the second place, the investl
cation has never ceased. but !
now and has been sins sssn.s sssnS ap
pointmcnt Of the commit Z, .
work, and will be ready to repor
by Wednesday. We now den,
the whole charge, and demand th
proof.
Chairman Senate Committee.
A. @. N0RRELL,
Chairman House Committee.
vi WATTS.
Chairman Select Com. to Invssfigat
Swamp Land Commissioners OfIice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

. Of Supreme Court-Com-
n Ne LIST Mondays Of April
ober.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
NOTARY PUBLICl


Acknowledgements and al other No
tariaI business attended TO promptly an4
punctually. Idec u q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

AN ACT In relation to the confirm.
alton Of sales under decrees in
chancery.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the
Legislature Of the State Of Missis-
sippi, That the ehaneery court
shall have power in its discretion
to refuse confirmation Of any sale
made in pursuance Of its decree
on the ground that the price bid
is inadequate; Provided, That the
party objecting to the con6rma-
tion shall enter into bond. with
approved security, for the pay
ment Of eli costs thereby accruine
and conditioned that the property
at . resale shall bring an advance
Of fIfteen per cent. upon the former
sale, exclusive Of costs Of re-sale
and this set shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, February 2s. 1884.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. Joseph Cathslis Chursh
high Mass at 10 o'elork .. n aud yesp<rs Il
I y. m. hrst and third sundays Csfr<htsm
esery sunday atez. IN y {. Dohmeft Pastor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

For State and District Offices. SIS
For County Offices, ces,.................. 10
For Beat 0iiices. 81. 3
Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising.
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the lat Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

This list Of distances Is procured
from the latest oiIIcial surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

|irIet Court fer aeushern Dis
lvIct Of Minsissfppf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

nssnEns Or LkolsLArrMk.
penc.er, J. R. Parker,
Gilbert Horton.
1SA1on FROM 2sru Drsrmcr.
II. Jeffords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

v. b. WATTS,
Chairman Select Com. to Investigate
Swamp Land Commissioners OfIice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

Would it not be a good idea for
our Legislature to pay a little less
attention to the railroads, and a
great deal more attention to the
subject of leyees and protection
from overAows and the relief of
our OWN citizens than It has here
tofore donef The mighty East
portion Of Mississippi does not
seem TO be much interested in the
1.o .uosf;o, o,-Viefeburp Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

" q the surrcnae Ceurt.
Campbell, Chief Justice,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
T0wx OFFICIALS.

Town Council meets on the
|nday Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

The House voted Monday on
the bill to remove the capital to
Meridian, and we were defeated.
We copy the New Mississippian's
account of the proceedings. We
have no ordinations or lamenta-
tions to indulge in, but we shall
"pick our flints and try again. p
Maridian Observer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15

PROFESSIONAL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1884-03-15
ANsouxoiNo CANDIDATES,

yearly, and yearly.
Contracted for 1t Liberal Rates.
, 1884-09-23

No one should miss seeing Sol. Smith
Russell as Tom Dilloway" in the well
known comedy Of 'Edgewooi Folks"
which will be presented at the Opera
House on next Saturday evening. The
favorable reception which he has received
elsewhere should guarantee that he should
be well supported here. There are few
comedians who have been more ~successful
than he, and none have been more de-
serving of success. In his specialties and
songs, Mr.. Russell ia without a rival and
he Ia constantly adding to store. The
entertainment will be without p doubt one
Of the best which this city has seen in a
long time.
, 1884-09-23
Middle-Aped Men.

There are many ~ the age from ~ To o. Who
are troubled with frequent excavations Of the
bladder. often accompanied by Il slight smarting
or burning sensation. and weakening the system
In n manner he patient rannut account for. On
examining the urinary deposits a rOpy sediment
will Of zen be found. and sometimes small par
tlcles Of albumen Will appear, and the color viii
be OF u thin or milkish hue. again changing TO a
dark or torpid appearance. there arr niany
men who die of this difficulty Ignorant Of the
cause. which IS III second stage Of wea ness OF
vital organs. Dr. :. viii gun nntee a perfect
cure In all such cases and "a healthy restoration
OF heSe organs.
Only onc1 l rview required In The majo lty OF
cases. Balance Of treatment can be ,aken at
home without any Interruption 10 business.
All letters and cunfmunicaiiunS strictly emf
den iRl Medicines packed so ~ not 10 excite
curiosity, and sent by express. II full description
Of case Is given, but a pc sonal Interview In all
cases prtferrcd-
ONCE hours Q u 70 n. M. I TO s and Z To- y. m
sunday. . to IL a. m. only. , onsulta Ion free.
Please call or address tHH SlINNEN q 20.
gi3 Fifteenth street. Denver.
y. B.-1he above II l1r. ~pinneyis advertise
ment. havinp been used by him for 3 years. and
any person using Il or any portion OF same sdV-
In 80 without right or authority.
One OF the physicians Of the mr. Of DE-. Spin
ney &tO will he nj the Inter Ocean Hotel,
heyenne, Nyo Sepier Der %, and rem In TWO
days PREPARED TO receive cases iol examination
AID treatment
, 1884-09-23

lBeni feTley foore.l
Kosuth. who was the lion at Washington
In tie winter OF lS5l-2, was about 1vo Get
eigh inches in height, wi b q slight n mp
par ntly not strongly built frame, and was a
little round-shoulaered. HIS face was
rather oval; a pair OF bluish-sray eyeS well
set beneath q fun and arch d brow, gave an
an ma ell and Intelligent o k to his clunten
ancc. His forehead, high Inc broad, was deep
IL VT nSled and time had Just begun to grille
q head OF d. straight hlr, AM to leave a
ball spot behinL. He had not tho true Hun
garia1 nose. but It wns a fair, well-formed
teatlrs-such as q French passport would
describe as moyen. A thick mou tlche
near.y covered his mcu.h, except when be
smiled, and united with a beard AMI
whisker In n full flock of dark hair falling
down from bis chin
Whether from his recent captivity or from
constitutional causes, there was somehow an
air Of la&situde in hi3 look. to which the ia
tigues Of the voyage MT In r badly con
tributed Altogether be gave one the idea
OF a man Of action; there was q speculative
air in his face. mingled with some degree of
melancholy which woull nave marked him
tr a visionary or theoretical enthusiast
rather than for q great leader or q soldier.
He was very plainly attired In a dark green
frock cat with a little silk braid at the back
and edg -. an | were a common, l~ow-crowned,
square. felt hat. Madame Kossuth, who
10 med In delicate health, stood besiae her
children, Francis and Louis, boys, and wa.
he'm.na. a Eirl. the eldest about II, the
young, s. z, and was dressed as simply as het
husband. Some fine-looking fellows, bearded
like the par ~ In braided military frocks.
formed a body guard for their leader.
, 1884-09-23

@~41
A le.t'r from tho of-cs OF the sixteenth as.
ST tnnt auditor Il the treasury department
contained the following inquiry.
Does Brother Gardner hold that colored
people ave no right to attend skating Kinks
and o;ker such places Tor pubic amusementf'
Il has answered dat queshun once" replied
the old man, but ] vii take IL up once mo.
De right Of de ca Q am not queshuned. A
Guild man kin WORK in a sewer ali day an
zen hev de iig.t to sot down In a street kyar
between two white ladies. He hin XIII skunk
an eat cnlons an take e seat in do PAL KAY
circle Of de opera house. He kin shoulder
his Nhitewash bru b an march aboard a
ferry Loaf an take do best cheer. lie hasd,
right TO 90 anywhar' white man kin 20.
But am 1t polcyl Does do white man In
wade our hotels an halls! Does he fo'ce hi,
way into our iesIvals an dIncesi Doan' be
let US alone, In a soshul pint Of view, as n
rLcef Den why try to crowd In on him
l doan't deny dc right, but l say 3, one an
all Of you, k,ei 70 yer>elveA Let de white
folks alone. De law may gin US ds right to
inirude, bit ct us be content to wait an I'm.
prove. De janitor viii now strike de tri ansle
an We viii denrsciats to our howl
, 1884-09-23
ARMY & BADGES.
Brief Account Of the origin OF These
Distinctive Marks.
rTnfer ONaan

1890 0E[
The origin and history Of the various cor
ia lges. which were worn by the soldier %
tn Lnion army durins the war Of the rlel
Ion. "a an Interesting sub e 4 TO all who have
servel In the army during that period OF the
nations history, aad cannO iail TO be mat
ters U. Interest even TO those who have hni
no part IN hat gigantic struggle.
From all h It can b. learned upon this sui
1ect it appears TIA Gen. Phil Kearney wa
the tn to suggest and adoptA corps LaIse,
or distinct We mark for his command.
1t Is stated. on authority Of Brevet Maj.
Gen. E D.. Townsend, late adjuiant general
Of the United States army. that upon ole
occasion Gen. Kearney noticed some officer
standing by the roadside, and ina / ling III n
they were ~straggers from his command. al.
min.stereI 10 tn m a singing rebuke. After
H-tening to the general forcible Ia iguage for
a time, one OF the officers politely salu ed the
general and informed him thai they did
not bclonK to his command. The general,
somewhat nhashed. asked the pardon Of the
men bef0re him, and added: Il will take
measures = know how to reco yni1s my
own men hereafter" Soon aitsrwarl
be ord RID all his officers ani men u wear
conf lcuously In front OF their caps "a round
piece OF red cloth" This bed 20 soon became
known a. "kearney's patch" and TO many
a brave soldier that circular piece Of rod
clio b was as as dear as the cross Of the Legion
of Lon : 10 the flashing and ambitious vet
erans OF France.
When Gen Kearney was killed Cen Bur
ney directed every officer. In add ton 10 the
crepe ON his left arm, ito continue to wear on
MS cap a pieee Of scar.ot cloth, or T. have the
top or crown plecs Of his cap mad, OF scarlet
cloth"
The battle OF fredericksburg demonstrated
tho necessity Of WEARING sJme distinctive
marks for tue soldier AMI soon after Gen.
Burnside rltLred from the command OF the
Army Of the Potomac Cen. Hooker. who
succeeded him, issued a circular, dated
Mar h 81, 1913, pre- criblng the device for a
badge for each corps. This was done afor
the purpose OF really recognition OF corps and
div 5 ois Of the army TO prevent injustice by
repcr.s OF stra sgleIs and misconduct
through mistakes as TO Their organization. ="
Gen Hooker's army hen consistsd OF the
First, Second, Third, Fifth. Sixth. Eleventh,
anl Twelfth corps. The Ladges were
chosen with nn especial. Idea Of significance,
and were TO be worn upon the cap by every
soldier and officer attached to the com
manl.
TIE corps consisted Of four divisions, and
1t wns ordered thnt the co or Of the badge of
the tIs division should b. red; second d.
vision, white; third division, blue; fourth
division, gre n THIS arrangement Of colors
has been observed In all caseI except that of
the Fifteenth corps, the fourth division OF
which wears a yellow badge insUenl of the
prescribed g1esn-