davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Grants Reception in England.
non Edwards Pierreponr in the Indepens.

emit.
! went to Lord Derby and told him
OF the proposed visit OF Generalcront
the ex-president Of the United stotas
and that he would be INV u,ast ca
that wanted to know how ba ~aa
70 De treated in England, He 1870
IN ms frank way: "Oh! we shah he
very glad to see him in Engl.nJ IL
IS q very distinguished man Iso;S,
les; out that is not exactly What I
mean; 4 want to know in What wav
ne WI De received, so far as relates ~
precedence ooh" he said, "vou cara
hothhg about those things in vonr
country" NO" said |, but o do
lie then said, after much mora cor-
Versatlon upon the subject t,Nom
exactly what do You want9" 7 soiSS,,
81 want the ex-Presidcnt Of the United
states to be treated the same wev
that you treat ex-rulers of any other
country He said: yes: now nrt
IN writing Just what YOU want. and
you know | will do ANYTHING I can,
the difficulty is you give him no titja
IN your country and hence the diff
cnty about placing him in our conn
try, There is no precedent" 7 said.
! nun there Is. Louis Napoleon
was an x-Emperor; he was not a born
hlng or Emperor. He was elected. I
want General Grant treated as ex-
Emperor Louis Napoleon w~astreated.
lie laughed and said: That il nretty !,
good logic. Now put in writing lust
what you want; and Won talk
TO any Of the Ministers: Won
know them we'll" | did so. and
nave a copy OF it. | saw him
afterward, and he did everything that
could bedonetoh have Gen. Granttreat-
ed with consideration such as no ex.
President had ever received before. and
to accord to him precedence snch as
would he accorded to an ex-ruler Of
any other country.
TRIVIAL as it may seem to MS. If is
not a trivial matter there, and WAS
not so regarded.
The Prince Of Wales agreed, inhonor
OF Gen. Grant, to dine in my house
with a large distinguished company,
when included all the ambassadors.
the Ministry, and many others Of the
great people OF England.
The question arose where General
Grant should he seated at the table,
and Ii was "A matter OF some ~negotia-
ton, The point made was that he
should take the right Of the Prince of
Wales. The ambassadors thought
that the oldest ambassador should
take that place. 1t is too long to re-
peat what was said, though | have it
preserved in writing. General Grant
did take the place suggested, and every
ambassador was ut the dinner, and
nobody found any fault with it; and
General Grant from that time onward
both in England and on the Continent
where lac went, received such consider
alton as he so richly deserved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Why Hundreds of Boys are Re
jected from the Navy.
a Mashincton Letter.

From a Washington Letter.
The United States navy annual,
takes into service u large number of
apprentice boys, who are sent all over
the world and taught TO be thorough
sailors. 1t has been the policy Of the
Government since the war to educate
the ''hIue jacket upon the principle
that the more intelligent a man is thu
better sailor he is likely to become.
There is no lack OF candidates for
these positions. Hundreds oiboys APP
ply, but many are rejected because
they Fan not pass the physical exam
nation. Major Houston, OF the Ma
rine Corps, who is in charge Of the
/ Washington Navy Yard Barracks
is the authority for the statement
that one-ffth OF all the boys KAN
ined are rejected on account OF heart
disease. His first question to a boy
who desires TO enlist is: DO you
| smoker" The invariable response is,
"No, sir" but the tell-tale discOlora-
ton Of the fingers at one shows the
truth. The surgeons say that cigar
ette-smokiug by boys produces heart
disease, andthat in ninety.nine out ola
hundred the rejection OF wOuld-be APP
prentices on account of this defect
comes from the excessive use OF the
milder form of the weed. This is a re-
markable statement, cOmIngas 1t does
from so high an authority and based
| upon the results OF actual eXamlna-
tions going on day after day month
| after month. II should be a warning
to parents that the deadly cigarette Is
sure to bring about incalcuIable injury
to the young. A law passed restrict
ING it's use to the dudes, would not,
perhaps, bring popular distavor, be,
| cause it might reduce the number OF
| these objects about our streets, but
| boys indulgingin the cigarette ought to
be treared to liberal doses OF rod in
pickle" until the habit is thoroughly
eradicated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

The people OF Texasare greatly eat
ed over their prospective prosperity
Their wheat crop promises to DC 'ae
hest and largest ever raised II, tIe
state, and the corn cropgoesiar ahead
of ANYTHING in thepast. IL Is estlmat'
cd that the cotton crop will reach 6mo
million OF bales, equal to Loo, ooos.
ooopounds. The value at nine cents eaiiia pes
II dollars. The belief prevails tnae
the cattle sales of the present caient
dar wear will aggregate ten millions OF
dollars. To the foregoing sums mus
he added many millions more aeera,
ing from the sale OF the o% woo, s,lP.
nj nroducts. 1t must always oe reeos-
iected in reports OF large Texan prod
Va MAT TEXAS is an empire in itseli,
sye nv ak times ~ large as New York
or Pennsylvania,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Havana Tobaeco DYING ont.

The truth is that good Havana to-
bacco is every year growing scarcer
and searcer, and prom: scs before long
TO be all but unobtainable. The quall-
ty Of tobacco, like that of other agri-
cultural produce. depends on condi-
tions which battle the most careful
cultivator. Since 1881 there has been
no really fine-flavored, aromatic leaf.
and though high hopes are entertained
regard ne the coming harvest. these
anticipat ons may be doomed 10 dsap-
pointment. Some;h ne, however,
more serious than wind and weatheris
at work in the destruction Of Cuban
tobacco. The son itself is gett ng
worn out. Tobacco is one Of the most
exhausting of crops. and in course Of
ages the chem cal elements on which
II subs sis have been so extracted and
converted into ashes all over the world
that the earth Is no longer capable Of
imparting them to the hungry plant.
Art ficial manufes have accordingly
been had TO. with the results
that while some Of them have proved
fairly useful, many have so poisoned
the delicate herb that, in order TO
btliIlludle -lucIu llon int SO u. INC
ground has been sown with other crops
Even then ear must elapse before
the drugged plantations can recover
from the treatment to which they have
been subjected. VIII lie there are proph-
cts of evil who are not slow TO affirm
that no compound Of the chemists
l~aboratory, and no fert | zers from the
Peruvian shores. will ever supply th1
Cuban earth with the tobacco food OF
which the haryests Of two centuries
have robbed Il. Under these crcum-
stances it may be mag ned how many
Of 1.-THE real Havanas," sold in London
and Paris al such, have ever seen the
city from which they derive their
name, or what percentage OF the sup
post Gus Cahanas Excepcipnales. o.
psrtaga Cpnchas, can claim ~ 10 have
tho gemttest connect on with the
humblest field in the Spanish Ire,
iandp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

2 q wcll-known operator in Wall street,
Nho il generally considered as ''up to
snuff Hence, IL may have been quite
natural that a co%untryman who reads
the papers recently called at his office and
asked for a package 81 DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. He discovered his mistake, but
he made no mistake in the article called
Tor. This Remedy, when applied wish DR..
pierce's Nasal nouche," viii surely and
rapidly eradicate the most agra waited case
81 catarrh, with all it's unpleasant and
dangerous Accomplishments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Mensman's PepUonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing It's ENrIRE Nurtu
HOus PROPERTIES. II contains blood making,
force generating aud DEMONSTRATING properties IN,
valuable Ter Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous
prOstration, and all forms Of general debility; al
50. in all enfeebed conditions, whether the To
suit Of exhaustion, nervous p~rustratiOn, over,
work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting
nom pulmonary complaints. CAswELI, HAz
ARD & Co., PrOprietUrs, New York, Sold by
Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

BURNS AND SCNLns."- you are 50 uu-
fortunate as to iniure yourself in this way,
we can suggest a remedy that will soon re
Eeve you Of all pain and quickly heal the
wound; it costs but twenty-five cents aud
il sold by all druggists. Ask Ion Penny
DAVIS PAIN-kmLER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

A lady here who has been using o II med
cine, AthlOphoros, for about two weeks,
finds herself greatly improved aud thinks
il a most valuable medicine for rheumO-
tism. She says you are all angels for help
ing her. Mrs. NJ. A. Moriord, Long Pine, Ncb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
EIsISE5
Trlghtful Case Of a Colged Man.

I contracted 9 fearful case Of blcod poison in lssa
was treated by some OF the best rhysicians IN A.isnta
They used tie old remedies Oi Mercury and Potash,
which brought on rheumatism ani impaired nay diges
i've orgauA livery joint In me was sweden aud fnl of
IAln. When ! Wa 9 ven Up 70 die. my physicians
th0pght that u wOuh. he q good ma " test the virtues
Of SwIftg SPECIFIC. When / c0TQtSracel taking :. \.
= tbs physician said l could psd RYc two weeks under
the ordinary reatmenL. lie commercial To- give me
the medicine 8 rcty esco.1mg 20 d~1ecfionS which I
continued tgr seN9sA Eenths, ltook nothing else, and
Commenced y lpIplo 9 froa the very SRI; Soon tho
~fhsunuINEa let re, ny appetite bctsne all rigat and
he NNors which thu doctor said were the N, j. fright
pA DC had ever scuB. begin 10 heal, and Y the Erf Of
QctQPeE itpt. / Was a well lnan agsin. l am strong r
pow than lever was before. and weigh in1rcs S. $. >.
hassased me from nm eariy grave
lem M~ccLEEDON.
lem McClendon has beea IN tie empl0y oftnc Chess
Cartey Company Tee sNgne years, aud 4 know the above
statement y BE- lrae. At tie time he began taking
Swits Specific he was ia a horrible oOn0itt0n. l re
gard Rs care almost miraenlcus.
". Il. CROSBY. Manager.
Chcss Cariey Co. Atlanta Division.
Atlanta. Ga, ATrilia less,
for sale b. all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed Tree.
Ypx SWIFT SPEcIftc CO., Drawer 4 Atlanta, Ga
n. r., i5f W. Esd 81.
N. w. N. U. 1885. No. AZ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Grand Union Hotel, opp Grauu Tent Depot n.
Y. city, 6U0 elegant rooms, Ell a day 4 upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save s. car.
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

The interior department decides to make
the Northern Pacific co-deioudant IN the
suit brought against the Montana I'm
pruvcmCnJ company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

H. me Boston Courier reporter asked
OH. superintendent OF Schools the
tbera Jay How does 1t happen that
ths are SO many old maids among
sRaea iooi teachersY" and he replied:
No,oaa school-teacbers are ms q rule
Mn !; q sense, and no sensible woman
man, w 2 sac position for a $40
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

For Impurities Of the Blood take Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters, All genuine bear the
signature oil. p. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

81 WISH could hud something that would
cure gals and prevent the hair coming in white,
Is an oppression frequently heard. Veterinary
CarbolisalSs viii always do IT, Sold by Drug
gists At 50 cents and SLIGO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

White Beaver Cough Cream the great lung
curative. See advertisement on this page,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Many hundreds Of foreign lahorers, skill
ed out otherwise, are leaving Pennsylvania
for Europe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Thieves rob the sale Of A. j. Blanchard
at Rochester,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
she Rrnxe lip the Meeting.

John Mcdonald, living near Hawley, lost
seven stacks II wheat by prairie tiras.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. AppmaH are seriously in
jurcd by a runaway at saltwater.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Sol Lilke the Moon.

Her coughing did, The minister recon.
mcEded Warmers White Wine oiTar Syrup,
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Not 50 with Warmers White Wine Of Tar
1t never fails 10 cure a cough. All
lrmgniAt..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup don't
iryupa cough. ltcures every time, Alldrug-
u%tS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

RSiiIfs Morphine Ma6igz quickly and aatniess
sFtShm ~ cures Ethotle kefsas kels Ag6N frs
gqssgt 5ssql stfs ssgsSS : sssse.sss Adirss'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

nIV0RGF e.. : ~: az: n :]:: C. :;: I: 2; 4. q /;
tanned. what valid marriage. A book roP'e.s with in
tcrestirI information for an. pIiCe post maid FOO.
Address IA. y. ROBINSON. LAWYER,
s. 5th Ay, ChEcAxo "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
WHITE BEAYER'S
COUGH CREAM

HEALS DISEASED LUNGS.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER and nGAa DRUG
Wholesale agents, 81. Panl. MINI,
The Mineral argus., 1885-06-25

The recent storm was Of marked severity
and wide extent. The scene of ne greatest
destruction is along the western border of
the state, whore he energy III he tornado
seemed to center and pass up the MISSOURI
river valley. Ia Pottawattainieeo COUNTY he
town of Nicola was badly damaged. and IA
large number Of farm houses in the vicinity
were destroyed. The roof Of the deaf and
Dumb asylum was torn off and carried 900
feet. The cipalo was also torn away and
several buildings damaged, inilicting II loss
of S20.ooo. Passing up the river it struck
Nnnona county. and striking the town of
Within. blew down many houses and barns
and s.ver.l, Injured Mrs. John Grossly. II
tore \. P.,ckarl's house to pieces. broke
Mrs. Packafd> arm. and carried her babe.
II week old. 300 yards. stripping all its
clio. hing off aud l.fi il unhurt Four miles
north John la vruVort house was blown
down and his wife seriously injured. james
smith. while driving near the lake, was
blown into the water with his team. Tine
horses were drowned.
Tn. n"xt serious damage known or.ured
nine miles above Sioux city. across the Da-
kota line. where il blow IL train oil the Mil
waukr' road. injuring several men and de-
noli-hipg the houses oi q. w. Kellogg a.
F,llrr r. Malon"y. and :. Adams and ~
lar.,. number ri barns and windmll- in the
,rinit,. In Le"county. therNtrrme south
eastern point of III" state. bridges were
blown from their moorins- tracks washed
out and travel seriously interfrrcd with.
A Marshall'own. in Central Iowa. the
Christian inst II at" WAS iinroofrd, ears blown
from thu track. AMI the bridge arro-- thu
I.rgraiid river was blown away. The Rock
Island round house 1T Atlantic aud the
Fort Dodgr rompany's machine shops at
Grand junction were unroofe'i.
Al Coon Rapids the engine house of the
MILWAUKEE, n -. Paul railroad was lcyclr,l
IL the ground. -Four miles north of Ruth
ven. tive houses b,longng Ia Swe'le> were
Ge>:r"y-l. \ man named Helg-on was ia
tally aud his wifi" slightly injured. Their
baby wa- carried quite distance and left
under ~ wood pil. nnharm,d.
VI council Bluff the storm struck the
deaf md dumb institute. tearing the roof
from it, is"ornss. and carried il 'ioo feet.
No one was hurt, although there were thirty
ia the building III he time. Loss. s. .oooo
building and $1,000 ou furniture. james
smith. while driving near II lake. wa, blown
int ia" wal ~ with his team and thu horses
drowned. In Guthrie county the hoi.-r al
g.. II. larl-pn WAS destroyed and Mrs.
Jark-on and daughter both badly hurt.
~ Watrriop. the first hulding struck
WIS III" Priiirir-erniiury. one wing of whirh
wa- uar"nfd. The next important build
~ W. III" new t'tr.r--i Dry structure ri
H." Waterloo ro,l..r. l.5N65 feet and in
'ir> -: rnn-truciirn. i vas entiirly d.-
''"i-iH'i clear ~ the foundation. The
Ia mage I" property in this city j. from
,s'.'""' :" Slo.ooo. exclusive ri the injury
The Mineral argus., 1885-06-25

Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil
whom Queen Victoria has summoned 70
form a new cabinet. holds four degrees Of
rank in the pccrage: Marquis Of Salisbury.
by patent Of creation, August, 1883; earl
Of Salisbury. May, 1905; Viscount Gran.
boune, August, 1904; Baron Cecil, May.
1903; and he is also co-heir to the barony
of Osle. He represents Robert Cecil,
youngest son Of the well known Lord Bur.
leigh. who was secretary of state near the
end Of Queen Elizabeth reign, and, con-
tinucd in that office by James l., retained it
until his death. in 1912. The present mar
quis was born in lS:sO-a younger son. lie
was "a member of the house Of commons
from 1858 to 1865. when. his elder brother
dying, he succeeded his ia her in the famility
honors and estates. In 1866 he was secre-
tary for India in the Derby administration,
but retired from office in 1867. When
Disraeli introduced his reform bill.
which gave household suffrage he OBJ
jecting strenuously to that progressive
measure. After this, he assailed Disraeli
bitterly in "a series of articles in the Tory
Quarterly Review. Notwithstanding this,
in 1874 he consented to take office under
Dsraeli, to the surprise OF the public, as
secretary Of state for India. When the
COMPLICATIONS arose between Russia and
Turkey, at the close of the Turko-Servian
war in 1876, Salisbury was sent as special
emassador to the Sublime Porte. He ar.
ranged for the conference Of the powers at
Constantinople, and proposed AN inter
national supervision Of proposcd reforms in
The Turkish provinces. The porte rejected
the proposition, and Salisbury went home.
In 1873 he wasappointed secretary Of state
for foreign affairs in the place of Lord
Derby. who had resigned; and in that ca.
pacity he wrote thsdispatch announcing the
policy Of the British government as to the
Eastern question and Constantinople. and
soon after went with Disraeli to the Berlin
conference to pluck the Turkish spoils from
Russia hand and halt the Russian ban.
ucrs in sight III ConstantinOple. For his
services at Berlin the queen invested Sails
bury with the order Of the Garter. Aztec
the Tory defeat in 1850. Salisbury was. at
II meeting of the Tory peers, chosen to lead
their party in the house III lords. Salisbury
is II man Of splendid education. and is con.
sidcrcd good speaker. lie is u Jingo and
has declared very emphatically that II
would he atrocious cowardicc for the Brit
i~h government to evacuate Egypt or yield
! Agha nistan to Russia.
The Mineral argus., 1885-06-25

Reports from several hundred points, IN
Dakota. have just been gathered. From a
summaryit appears that the acreage in Us.
kota is very little less than last year. The
shortage does not exceed ) per cent and
may not reach that figure. The d-crea So il
widely distributed. In the Northern portion
Of the territory farmers were discoiira ged
by the low prices prevailing last fall and
many allowed their land To lie idle in
order to rid il of foul seeds. In
the southern portion particularly in the
older communities. farmers turned their at.
tcntion more To stork raising and To fla x
and coarse grain. The war scare during
seeding time induced II great many To in.
crease the acreage bu' the season was too
far advanced aud other conditions were un.
favorable to such an Increase in acreage as
would otherwise hay" been made. The
condition of the crop M this time is favora.
ble. reports To the contrary being confined
to small areas in certain lorai,ics. In the
mort lrrn part ri The territory wheat was
-own from one to three weeks earlier and
the weather has been favorable ever since,
with the exception of IA" frost ri the 9Th
and IA LITTLE too much rain in the. james riv-
rr valley. \ few local hail storms have
done no damage. The crops along the
Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads and
the branches are in excellent condition.
Frequent rains in the southern portion Oh
the territory have helped the crops very
much during the past week, and the condi-
tion of the crop. rs IL whole. is very favor
able.
The Mineral argus., 1885-06-25

Twenty years have passed since the close
OF the civil war, and now, at last, IA careful
official record ~ the number Of deaths that
occurred in the Union army has been made.
A little more than twelve months ago. ON
the I'd Of June, 1854, Gen. Drum directed
Mr.. j. w. Kirkley, an experienced statisti-
elan Of the adjutant general = Office. to begin
the compilation Of this record. with the aid
OF ten clerks. 4 minute and exhaustive ex-
ploration of all attainable documents has
now produced a table of statistics which
far SURPRISES in completeness anything
on the subject hitherto existing.
To state the grand result at the outset.
the table shows a total Of 9s53 deaths of
commissioned officers and :,l?,913 deaths
Of enlisted men, making an aggregate of35?,-
496 deaths among the Union forces. The
period included in the record IL, for the reg
uIar troops, the interval between April 10,
1861, and Aug. /. 1865; for a portion oil
the volunteers il is prolonged beyond the
latter date until the muster out oil each or
ganizatiOn Yet, careful as the examination
Of the records has been, one lack renders u
still far from complete. The death
registers oil some Oh tue HVScet pS'S""S :" =.
the South, used for the confinement oi
Union soldiers, are missing. For the
prisons ut Americas, Atlanta, Augusta,
Charleston, Lynchburg, Macon, Marietta,
Mobile, Montgomery, Savannah, Shreve-
port and Tyler the registers have not been
secured Mt ALL and the Importance al these
prisons il well known. Only partial records
were had from the prisons at Caha VIDA. Col
umbia, Florence, Sc, Millen and Salisbury.
There have been ways, il is true, 81 partly
working up these Deficiencies; but ON the
other hand, as Quartermaster Genera. !
Meigs cited by Mr.. kirkley, has shown, IN
many Southern prisons three or four corpses
Of Union prisoners were sometimes buried
in the sa me trench. and the number of graves
only imperfcctly indicates the number oi
dead. Even in this most imperfect record,
the number Of Union soldiers known To have
died in captivity was close upon 30. Ooo-in
exact figures, 20, 4?s. The late investiga-
ton, we may add, has increased about one
sixth the records ofdeath among Union pris-
Oners.
Taking Mr.. Kirklry's tables, We derive from
them the following general results: