davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10
DISFICURlNG
HUMORS
HUM lLlATlNC
ERUPTlONS
Itching and Burning!
TORTURES

Ihave tried for eleyeu years TO have my wife
cured for u terrible skin disease. Thr ,CuTl-
CuRA REMEDIES lCUTlCuWA RESOLVE d, the
new Blood Purifier. internally aud Gu tcnrn,
the great skin Cure, aud CutcnIa soar an ex
quislte skin Beuutifer externally ha done
IN six weeks what J have tried tor eleven
years to have done. Nuu shall have the var
iiculurs as supn rs cuh give tlem 90 ynn, and
as We are su well-t nuwu In this part Of the
county. % will benefit sou, aud the ttmvdies
will cure nll who use them
Maysville, Ky. CuAs H. Nhirt'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

DAs McsARy will be the haudsom.
.est postmaster in the state, when
Cleveland makes up his mind,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

1nE advertising colgmus of the
EXAMINER exhibit healthy state of
local business DO they not:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

WE are running Waco for Waco,
not for Galveston, Houston and
/. Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

just received at VII. fuckers, a
large aud fresh supply of garden
seeds. Call before stock is broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

wants Wellborn for governor. Mr.. 6.
also wants the marshalship of this
federal district.
-.
The Victoria Advocate. has been
doing some figuring with its pencil
stub:
President Cleveland's lob pays him
Sl37 per day, and will last four years.
None of it is in cordwood and turn
fps, or in discounts to eastern advcr-
using agents, either.
THESE silvery words lose none Of
their sweetness because they are
heard from afar:
Next to the Optic aud the Review,
the first exchange we open Is the Waco
(TeXas) ENANIINER The paper, under
the management of Col. Barlow, has
made marvellous strides in the past
lew months. We are not ilattering
you, Barlow, hut If YOU keep up your
lick, the best newspaper in Texas will
soon be located in Waco Santa l'c
IN. NJ Review.
-.
The Marshall Messenger eplists rs
one OF Mrs. Gosling's guards ofhOnor:
at is said that poor Hal Gosling
has left his widow and little babes
penniless. II so, poor MS the EXAMI-
NER is. it can yet afford to contribute
a $40 william to fund for her relief
Who calls us, and who will start the
ball? Remember, the dead marshal
was fellow craftsman" Waco EX-
AMINER.
Well said The craft connot afford
to hesitate. Let the bali roll aud put
down the Messenger for V.
The recruiting books are still open,
Step up, cheyaliers.
-.
Cor. DE NoRsE, of the Clarksville
Standard, is a newspaper man who
wears the veteran stripe on his sleeve
Here is what he says on Il subject
which is just now beng agitated:
lmpersonal journalism is poor
I masked battery which shoots wildly
/ there should be none of il. III writer
expresses good argument forciOly
he should have the credit. If he eX-
( presses an unsound proposition
bad argumcntativlly or etiiically-it
should be known who has emitted it,
7 TIE corn crib of the Longview New
Erals editor was destroyed by fire the
other day. Never mind, the grass has
begun to grow nicely.
Boys, it's about time to call the dog,
off Arnistead. The little colonial
has run clear out of breath.
-.
THE Dallas Herald alludes to " Mrs
cx.President Tyler The reporter
titles are sometimes more complies
than those of the college of heralds.
-.
FROM an able editorial in the Te-a,
Monitor, the EXAMINER has been
tempted to make rather a lengthy cx-
tract. The views expressed arc sound
able and catholic in the broadest
sense
If those who write in secular journ.
ais have no faith in God or devil. in
heaven or hell. think Christianity non
] sense, and believers fanatics or fools,
[ let them have the good taste and hui
man Kindness not to insult the poor
untortunates. Aud if the public good
moves them, let them remember that
ii Christianity be the absurdity they
say it is, wide awake young America
will not be hoodwinked by Monitors
and Advocates, priests and preachers.
Besides, If the Episcopalians, Catho-
lies, Methodists, Jews, Baptists, of the
community, were to refuse their sup
port to a paper that publishes what is
TO them hideous blasphemy, how long
would that paper thrive Christians
and Jews do not pay to be taught in
fidelity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

JupGE JONES is trying hard TO set
upa little city on the mainland, in OPP
position to the Galveston wharf COM
pany.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

WHo'p have thought it was In the
Rev. DIR. Pfonts 10 place us down as
mad, mad poet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

THEtrumpethnsn't sounded for Bro.
Leland vet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

The hyacinths have put ia an ap.
pearance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

Has the Clarksville Standard IA
vorite for governor next time? With
bated breath we pause for a reply.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

The Colorado Clipper is the first to
lead of with the tax sales
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

AvsTIS now divides interest will
Washington, and divides it well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

The seventh OF April draweth
near.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

Every smoker should try "Iittle
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

Cigarette smokers cautioned against
imitation, OF opera Pan Cigarettes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

THE statesman rackets little Jodic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10
S20O FOR NOTHING.

HTTTICURA soap for rongh, chapped
u L l. aud redeted skin aud hands,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

The silvey Moon waned yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

80 communications written on both sides
Of the paper viii receive attention at this
office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

The Herald lives and still writes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10
WACO, TEXAS. MARCH 10, 1886
The glowing sunshine,

SPRING flowers and inguns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

Boys, it's about time to call the dogs
off Armistead. The little cotton-tail
has run clear out of breath.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

GnnEnI, Of lhe AblIeue Ileportor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

i.aVssa s..s... N sSs..s
s. c. BECKwiTH, Manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-10

THE Dallas Herald alludes to Mrs.
cx'President Tyler The reporter
titles are sometimes more complex
than those of the college of heralds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Let Lnndindfes Ln1t0h,

"Where ignorance is bliss"-In the con-
struction Of clearinghouse hash.-Fall
River Herald.
Good nature, like bee, collects honey
from every herb. You don't find good
nature at the clearinghouse table to any
large extent, though. Statesmen.
A fashionable Madison Square boarding
house recently discussed the question,
(Which suffers most, the turkey or the
boardersP' 1t was decided that the boarders
did. The turkey is usually dead.-Grapbic.
Say called the boarder to the waiter
eyes, SIR" was the polite answer. elias
the cook the recipe for making this pud-
ding!' Eyes, sir, ! think she has" '!Well
90 out and tell her to throw it away" Then
silence healed the blows Of sound.--Merch-
ant Traveller.
''Try some Of this soup, Mr.. Crimson
beak," said the clearinghouse lady.
"No, thanks; don't think care for
any," answered the cautious boarjer.
Ats very fattening"
give no doubt Of It, ma'am. They say
there 10 nothing more fatteuing than water.
-Y0nkers Statesman.
Jones-'No use talking to me about love
and duty and that sort Of thing. am going
TO appIs for divorce. / can't stand It."
Smith-"But what has your wife donel''
''Donei Why, man, she has sealded me
dozen times with bot tea. Just think OF
1t. When she gets mad at the table she
throws Der cup OF tea at me-"
''Oh, II that's all, ron can easily keep out
of harms way. Persuade her TO keep
boarders.r
What good would that do, pray
clearinghouse tea is never hot"-Phila-
delphia Call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

and distinction, and Gibson. who was
lieutenant aud then captain, and would have
climbed higher had his wounds not com
PEELED him to retire from the service before
the close of hoStilities.
In the senate there are twenty-five men
who served the Confederacy. From Ala
bama, Senator Pugh was a Confederate sena-
tor and Morgan a private soldier, major
and brigadier general. Garland, of Ar
kansas, was in the Confederate congress,
while Walker was in the field, a colonel.
Call, of Florida. was a colonel; Colquitt, Of
Georgia, major general, and Brown, of
Georgia, an armed secessionist and war gov
ernor of Georgia. ''Cerro Gordo" Williams,
of Kentucky, was general, as was also
Jonas and Gibson. One of the most asked
for of the Confederates is Lamar, of Missis-
sippi. Everybody expects to see him fiery,
untamed southerner, and are surprised to
find him SO peaceful q looking person.
George. also Of that state, was also Confed-
crate. Cockrell, Of Missouri, was in
the Confederate army; Vest, of that
state in the senate; Vance,
OF North Carolina, who is now a good deal
asked for; was in the Confederate service
from 1861 until his election as war governor
of the state. Senator Ransom was also
major general at the close of the war. Sen
ator Harris, Of Tennessee Maxey and Coke,
of Texas, Malone and Riddleberger, of Vir-
ginia, and Kenna, of West Virginia, were all
in the Confederate service, Kenna
being mere boy when he reached the end
and was captured. Hampton, of South Car
DINA, who gets good deal Of attention, was
a Confederate, but escaped the Yankee bull
lets to have his leg broken By blasted mule
on hunting expedition, and now walks
with wooden leL, as does his colleague, Gen.
Butler, who lost his leg in Confederate SER
vice in the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

papa, what is the matter with your neckl
I guess yuum going TO have a boil
No, think not It is only little PIN
pie.
Then, pspa, it must be only par boil,
amt itf''-Csrl Pretzel's Weekly.
\ little three year-old in this borough re
Gently noticed the moon for the first time in
the daytime. Running into the house the
little one exclaimed:
u have got a good joke on God this time.
he has forgot to take his moon in. - Wells
boro AgitatOr.
Clara aged eighti-''Going out again aud
lesve me aionei It's real meau.'
Mother-"You' too Old to be frightened. -
Clara-.'I know what Tn do when I grow
up I'll mary an undertaken. Then there
Will always be somebody Ia the house. -
Philadelphia Progress
What is repeutapeef' queried the sun
day school teacher.
TO be sorry for doing wrong" said the
good boy.
''were you ever sorry for anything you
did.~
-.Yes'm, " said the bad hoy.
"What made YOU s0rTyi''
Great Jehosayhat, Wasn't you ever
spanked }''-Newmsn independent
A minister forgot to take bis sermon with
him 20 church. sud bis wife, discovering the
mistake, sent 30 20 him ia charge OF a small
o0v. who vas 70 receive 10 cents FOR the job.
Presently he returned for the money.
you delivered the sermon, did yOu'' she
asked.
NO. num-" be replied. Il Jest guy IT 70
him; he's deliverin' 0. il himself. ''-Chsea-
~ News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Texas sends seven men who fought IL the
army aud Que Who wss 10 tue cabinet from
fire. % last. and WAS captured With JET
Davis. M Reagan. lie does not hesitate
to speak his mind about Davis, and 70 de-
unuuce tue rccrnt attacks on him rs uu-
warranted Lanham vas IN the army.
volunteering when a boy % sixteen Mills
was a colouel aud cood iEbtcr. TbrOck-
morton vas a captain and t1en major, after
which be was elected - the Confederate eou-
grcss: Culbers0u WAS a private az the
beginning sud colonel az the ending; and
Jones captain. lieutenant colonel. az a
colonel The most noted. II not the most
distinguished member % the Texas deleEa-
uou. however. Is Col Tom Ochiit-ee. Who
was Texan ranger. under Capt. Walker. at
the age IL fifteen. a. Indian tighter in 1854
an3 1855. aud on the STATS Of Gen. Green.
ecu. TAYLOR aud Gen Sioiey In the COufedsr-
ate servire. recci01g honorable mention
under special orders OF Gen L0ngsireet and
o;hsrs
F-om Virginia there are John ;. Wise. Who
vas lieutenant IN the provisional army,
tTeo. D. Wise, who Vas captain in TIE Con-
ietera,e army; Garrison, Vao Eas : private
un'a elected . the legislature; CaoeI VITO
began IS private and e1ssd IS colonel after
being twice wounded. Rtd O'Farrsli, Who BE-
Kan a. private aud passing various grades
wss 10 command @, all the Co1teteraie
cavalry 10 tie Shenandoah vsIley az TIE sur
render ~ Lee, having beer several times
wounded meanwhile. once through the lungs.
From IVES; Ej--iuis there are t1o ~ Con-
tscskAAes, NtlsSIs Sho served viii aeil.y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Mississippi sends two men who were mem
beIs Of the Confederate congress, Mr.. Banks
dale and Mr.. Singleton. Mr.. Barksdale was
a.member of the lower house OF congress dur
ing the entire existence Of the COnfederacy.
Mr.. Singleton was a member of the house
before the war; withdrew on the secession
Of Mississippi and was elected 10 the Confed-
crate congress: served there until 1865, and
was sent back to congress after the war, hay
ing been a member ever since the Forty
fourth congress. Mr.. Muldrow served in the
Confederate army from beginning to end Of
the war;, being a colonel of cavalry when
captured at Forsythe, Ga. MIR. Van Eaton
OF the Sixth district was in the Confederate
service from the beginning TO the end OF the
war, The most noted member Of Mississ-
ippi's delegation is Gen. Chalmers, who
who is charged with the authorship Of the
Fort Pillow massacre. Whether he was re-
spOnsible for 1t is not the province Of this
article tn suggest. he is a good deal asked
for from the galleries, but is not popular on
the floor His associates in the late war have
no affection for him for he has allied him
self with the Republicans since the Demo
Gratis refused to sustain his claims
to seat in the Forty-seventh
congress, while on the other hand
tue RepuDIcans nave HUE Iel4O"SuiP
with him OF regard for him personally OF po-
litically. He was a member Of the Secession
convention in Mississippi, and in ls6! en-
tered the service as captain, became COLI
mel, ana then brigadier general, which Of
fee he held when he surrendered in 1868.
Regarding Gen. Chalmers superior at Fort
Pillow, Gen. Forrest, Col. Blackburn tells
good story. He was, Blackburn says. sitting
id barber's chair in New York, one day not
long since, when some friend came along
and addressing him by name stopped aud
chatted a moment, as the friend passed on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

or The two members from Florida. one
Davidson was a Confederate. having entered
IN. s,rvir, from ib,. senate A. captsfu. being
made major and then Hrut,uaut colonel.
and serving d, such until dangerously
wounded I'm 1864
Mr. u,-Bn,-.,, ~ Csor,is who was n NOM
Der of the Tbi-f, sixth csarr.ss.leit /, totske
tb,, urll for tl.. C.nfrdrr,,v becoming ra-.-
lain tb,p fpa,or.snl thrp colonel Mr. Bu-
cbau,n. OF tla, state. was also a member of
the southern ar,3y. serving from the b.yin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

or the colored barber said: SIS You de Gen.
Forrest what commanded at Fort Pillow ~
Yes" said Forrest senteuUously. Il had
a brother killed dar,' continued the sable ar
fist, "and--" zone moment" said For
rest, please wipe the lather of the other side
OF my face. never have but one side
shaved at once" and putting on his hat be
went out 10 finish his shave somewhere else.
Missouri sends two exc DnfederAtes, Mr.
Hatch aud Mr.. Graves, the latter having
served under Forrest and being paroled with
him Al Gainesville, Ala. Col. Hatch was
commissioned as captain and assistant ad
jutant general in the Confederate service,
and was IN 1868 assigned TO duty as assist
ant commissioner OF exchange under tho
cartel, continuing In this position to the
close OF the war.
North Carolina sends five exc Oufederates,
Col. Bennett, who entered the service as
private and came out a colonel; Wharton !.
Green. who entered one of the first com
p3uies raised at the beginning Of the war
and became a lieutenant colonel: Cox, who
entered the service as major and led his
command In the last charge az AppomattOX
a brigadlrr general; Scales, VINO began As il
private aud came out c brigadier general.
and Vance, who was first captain aud last
a brigadier general.
From South Carolina there are four eX-
ConferatcS, Tillman, who was private
throughout the war; DbbIe, who began pri-
vute aud came ont a lieutenant; Bratton.
who entered service a private and ended as
a briradier general, and Aiken. who began as
private and was a colonel when shot through
the lungs at Autietam.
There are four men Of Confederate war re-
cord in the Tennessee delegation, Caldwell,
who was with the army from drst to last;
Taylor, who was lieutenant at the beginning
aud Lieutenant colonel Al the close; Dihrell,
who began q private and ended as brig
adler general, aud Warner. who refusing
M uy offices served as private all the way
fhrauwh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

than 30 per cent. Of the represen-
tatives from the states composing the
COnfederacy are men who served that
cause, while less than % per cent Of
those from the other states are eX u Mon sol
dicrs Beginning with the list Of the states
alphabetically arranged, il is found that six
Of Alabama's members in the house were in
the Confederate army. Mr.. Jones, OF the
First district, entered the service as private
soldier, serving four years in various capaci-
ties; Mr.. Herbert entered the service as cap
tain and was colonel when 50 badly wounded
at the battle OF the Wilderness; Mr.. Shelley
entered the service as q lieutenant and lett
It at the close Of the war q brigsdier general;
Mr.. Furney, who was in the Mexican war,
entered the Confederate service as 4 captain
and was captured al AppomattoX court house
a brigaaier general: Mr.. Herbert entered the
service as a private and was a captain when
50 severely wounded at Chickamauga; MIR.
Oates. who carries an empty sleeve,
entered the service as q captain,
aud after being wounded five times aud
fighting in twcntv-seveu engagements, lost
his right arm in front Of Richmond, q brig
adler general One day about a year ago,
when Gen. Grant was here, he hobbled into
the house on his crutchcs; Mr.. Randall
moved that the house take a recess for ten
minutes to pay its respects to him. The
members fell in line and filed by % shake
his hand When Oates came by Grant
caugh' sight Of his empty sleeve. ''Wbere
did YOU lose that arm ~ he asked.
In front Of Richmond, rwas the reply. No
other word was spoken, but the warmth Of
manner with which Grant grasped the re-
naming hand, and the arlor with which De
shook IL spoke eloquent and touching words.
From Arkansas, Mr.. Dunn, whose name
has been ouspicuous in the senatorial strug-
gle there, was Ia le Confederate army dur
Ing The entire war, while Mr.. Jones who is a
most active competitor In the senatorial fight
has the hanor of having been from begin
ming 10 end Of the war private soldier In
the service. Mr. Rogers. OF the saUr state,
WAS a private at the beginning OF the war,
but a lieutenant al rs close, while Mr.. Peel,
OF that state, who entered the Confederate
service as private WAS a colonel at the
close OF tue war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
FINANCIAL FACTS AND FASCIEs.

A dollar Of 1904 is said 70 be worth 5000.
Here NAV BE- some encouragement for those
having S5-cert doilsrs--Yonkers Statesman.
The man who employs bis money TO buy
things with Is user. The man who lets his
money al per cent month Is usurer--
Lowell Citizen.
President Arthur "a said TO have laid By al
least 500, 900 out Of The s175, 900 he has
drawn as salary. He must get bis trousers
cheap,-Pailsdelphia Call,
One Of the currency eranks in the National
house complains that the currency SIS too
elastic. Well, when silver s1-eeut piece
passes for 2 dollzr be 10 more than half
right Hartford Post
: German chemist, Who discovered few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

silver coins in his pocket, subjected them TO
microscol ic examination and found in them
''rninute bits Of textile fabrics, globules Of
animal matter, unicelular algn and bacteria
in active notion That is not so bad for
a few coins in Germany; but young man
in this country who found silver quarter
in an old vest pocket, subjected it to test,
and from it procured four glasses of beer and
a scent cigar. The German chemist should
have his pockets cleansed and dlsinfected
oftener.-Norristown Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
4 RH.hSd x nd

The Western reporter VINO set out 70 inter
view Norihera Pacific railroad Official fOa1d
hin in 4 high state OF Indignation
u Some OF those eastern papers" be said.
seen % take delight IN lying about Is -
Exactly, sir, have noticed that nv
self
Nov. here Is one claiming that ne have
lately discharged 200 employees on accom-;
Of lack q business. WAY. sir, instead Of
that ne have had 70 PCT 400 extra men al
Eo-S"
'-O1 account q TIE rlshi''
Well vss-rush % snow which has
buried most Of or Ire six feet deep; but it
shoss business and enterprise juss he
sA1eir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
She TAINTED a Mummy
Hartford Post

The Shuttle family sits around the evening
Gre and manages 70 enjoy Itself notEith-
Standing the rafting and slannI1g Of the
shutters By tse EiutEy wind
The English have whipped those Wild
Egyptian hor1es, see" said JOo -as he threw
down the paper.
I'm glad Of - reioined the wife, 'EgTp-
tan nuulies viii be cheaper now
what IL they are, Do TOz want 81 Egyp-
aAu MUMMY
i Eaut something that viii keep quiet
=hsa I'm trying 70 cozrt the stitches on this
<Crstsd shawl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Respeef for the DEPARTED.
fArkansss Traveller.

"Why, Caroline, arn't you ashamed Of
yourselff' exclaimed mother, entering the
parlor, and addressing her daughter.
''Tour poor father has only been dead
three weeks, aud here you are playing on the
piano"
'He's been dead longer than that, NAV.
He died on the second, SO you see he's been
dead four weeks"
That's fact,'' said the mother. GO
ahead. / declare my memory IS failing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Of service in foreign armies at the close of
the war. He is spoken of by those who
served with MIN as a very brave fighter, but
peculiar in his manner, as he is in congress.
Maryland distinguishes herself by sending
two meu who served throughout the war as
privates, Mr.. Talbot and Mr.. HobIitzell.
Mr.. Talbot was a member Of The Second
Maryland cavalry, to the close of the war,
Mr. Hoblitzell being a private in the First
Maryland infantry, and serving TO the end,
resuming his profession at the close of the
service.