davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

the time; but the affair occurred, l be-
lieve, at Fort Scanned, not at Preble, and it
was for the purpose of removing printing
wire from the gun, which had got broken off
through the excitement or carelessness of a
Corporal in going through the motion of prim-
ing the piece while at drill. COmrade Lloyd
was the one who succeeded in removing the
obstruction for which Lieut.. Collins (lateIy re-
tired as Lieutenant Colonel, 7th Inf furnish
ed him with new outfit Of clothing, and, l be-
lieve, S. in money lie also received the
hearty thanks Of the Corporal.
l would like to ask COmrade Segreves If he
remembers the time some of the boys got me
tight, and after the First Sergeant John c.
Scantling, now Captain, I'd U. S. Art had call
ed the company roll at tattoo, and reported to
the Captain (Chase) how / stepped out and re-
peated the report to the Captain, who was so
taken by surprise that he could not realize for
a moment what was the cause of my cheek and
ordered me put to bed E? If remember right,
was carried up TO my bunk by old Comrade
Charley OFT, and put to sleep Oh, how sick
was for week afterward, aud l was nursed
back to health again by Charley. God bless
him, | hope to meet him some day and give
him good hug for old times sake.
] would like to hear from any other comrade
of the old 'Shenanigan company "a, I'd bat
TALON, 18th U. S, Inf, or any other comrade of
the regiment who remembers me.-MATT F.
KIPPAx, Drummer, Co. A. I'd battalion, 18th
u S. Inf, San Antonio, Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17


guard walked. Inside were good, comfortable
barracks, perhaps 12x16, built of pine lumber,
and good single roof. Inside the barracks
were hunks, think three deep, each bunk sup
piled with q straw tick and blankets, and each
was furnished with cook-stOve and utensils
for cooking. The grounds were laid off in
streets, and plank sidewalks laid for the F. F.
VS. to promenade on. There were wells dug
throughout the grounds, and pumps in them.
Wood was hauled in and distributed around to
each mess or barrack, and axes furnished them.
Each mess was supplied with wash-tub and
board and soap, and if they had no clothes to
wash, they were furnished them at Uncle
Sans expense. They received regular army
rations which was more than they could eat.
In fact, they came there poor, ragged, starved
looking creatures, and went back fat, hearty
men, ready to again shoulder the musket
against their country's flag and the Govern
ment which had been feeding them. What
contrast when compared with our boys return
cd to us from rebel prisons.-G. w. GILLIs, Co
G, 9Th Ohio, Keene, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Spy" says on a night attack, but while in
command of the regiment and gloriOusly lead
ing the attack at Winchester Sept. 49, 1864.
Capt Miesner was in command of Co b, but
at this time was absent on detached service, and
Lieut.. Blanchard was in command of that COM
pany.
As I wish to give honor to whom honor is
DUE will make the following statement, and
refer any doubter to the war record of the I'd
U. S. Cav, in the War Department at Wash
ington, D. G.
On the morning of Sept. 10, 1864, our regiment
was in advance of the brigade, and Capt. Roden-
baugh, being in command ordered US to dis
mount to cross the Opequan to fight on foot. We
advanced and drove in the enemy and, remount-
ing, Col. Lowell, of I'd Mass, commanding the
brigade, ordered US to advance and charge
battery that Michigan brigade had just failed
to capture Col. Lowell and Capt. ROdenbaugh
leading in the charge. We got within 30 PAGES
Of the battery, when the infantry support of the
battery drove US back. Capt. Rodenbaugh losing
his horse, was picked up by Serg't Smith, Of
Co. x, who brought him TO the rear, where We
reformed
After about two hours rest we were ordered
to form for the advance. We advanced on the
Martinsburg and Winchester pike to the left Of
Gen. Clusters Cavalry Division and to the right
of Gen. z. B. Hayes's Ohio Division. Forming
and charging, we drove the enemy's cavalry
over their own infantry, capturing two pieces
of artillery and their redoubt.
In this charge Capt. Rodenbaugh lost his arm
while doing his duty as nobly as was done by
any officer during the war.-PHILIP ROACH,
Sergeant Co. ID, ID u. s. Cav, Empire, Mont.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

regiment was not in this brigade. If he was,
does he remember the chap who brought in the
wine on Sherman's march l was the chap. l
was one of Sherman's bummers, and fetched in
lots Of grub, etc. ] have none too much respect
for q certain Captain of the 10th Iowa as he,
on two occasions, treated me meanly. One of
them was his taking load of wine from me
after my capture and once when we took
Fayetteville, n. c., when he took six prisoners
from me that ] had captured by myself while
trey were leaving that town.
would like TO hear from some of the BOYS
who were with me when we dashed into
Fayetteville, n. c.; but we dashed out again
pretty quick. We had to first drive away some
rebel pickets who were at a bridge south of the
eity.-W. Il. PIPER, Co. d, SD ILL.,, Elmo, Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

/ and my chum were in our tent, we heard a
cry of repentance from Brinegar. Coming to
our tent he fell down on his knees and asked
us to examine a wound he had received in the
back of the head. He said that Perry C0yle of
our company, had hit him with a rock He
begged my chum to tell him if he thought his
brains were knocked out We examined the
wound aud told him he was bound to die. He
wanted to find the preacher to get baptized,
but the ice on the pond was then a foot thick
We heard Brinegar go to him and tell him he
had been bad man ana he was bound to die,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

that our old dog, Bull" was guilty of so mean
a trick TO one Of the 18th Iowa boys, who
fought so bravely and lost so heavily in that
terrible battle at Prairie Grove, Dec. z, 1862
Bull served IN our battery tE) hOuOrably and
faithfully for more than two years. He was
known to every soldier in the Army of the
Frontier (Gen T. Herrons command) and
welcome visitor in every tent in that army,
and well he might be- for he furnished many of
the 37th H. (Col. John c. Blacks regiment)
and 26th Ind. Col. Wheatley's regiment) with
meat for supper after long and weary days
march in southwest Missouri and northern
Arkansas. All that was necessary was to point
out the sheep we wanted, and he would bring
them. In coming into camp at night Bull
would know where to go to get meat, providing
we had passed such an article on our march
He seemed to understand perfectly well what
was wanted, and although foraging was pro-
hibited in most places in Missouri, with the aid
Of Bull we were never caught. He could
gtand>guard in the battery, and wo to the but
ternut who would attempt to pass into the place
where the battery was parked. He was per-
sonally engaged in the battle Of Prairie Grove,
where he was Kept busy chasing the cannon
balls that were dropping il close proximity TO
our battery. He participated in our mounted
drills crossed the Boston Mountains, was in
the Marmaduke raid Siege Of Vicksburg, and
was wounded at New Orleans-not by the
enemy, but by member Of the 9Th Mo. Cav.
lie was sent to the hospital and was attended
to with as much care as a human being; / be-
lieye it was the Surgeon Of the Goth Iowa who
dressed his wounds. From here be went with
us to Brownsville, Tex, where for good and
sufficient reasons he did not yeteranize, but
was mustered out with the boys, whose time had
expired. he returned with US TO st. Louis and
by vote was given to Comrade Kline, and has
long since gone to that bourne from whence no
traveller returns / believe it was the 18th
Iowa colors we saved when the JOhnnes made
that terrible charge and drove them through
the right section of our battery" VETERAN"
ST. Louis Mo.
[@Probably printers error
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

in our absence where we passed night Of
horrible suffering without food or fire.
IN February we received a batch of fresh
prisoners from ThOmas's army. Although but
recently captured, their sutferings had given
them look worthy of the place they had come
to- ! remember one poor fellow got so chilled
one night that his destitute comrades, suppos-
ing him dead, stripped Oft his clothes. In the
morning he was placed with the dead near the
stockade where the warm sun brought him to
life. He was taken to the hospital, but died
soon after In March most of the prisoners
were sent to Yicksburg and paroled, but the
railroad being destroyed by the Union forces,
what were left were sent to Albany by rail,
marched to Townsville, and thence to Lake
City, Fla. Here we were paroled and sent TO
Baldwin, % miles from Jacksonville. The
rebel guards attended US halfway, and at 4
o'clock p. m., April %, 1865, we commenced fill
ing into Jacksonville
OF the 1900 men not more than 400 arrived
that night. The rest lay along the railroad
track, where great numbers died. Trains were
sent out to bring in those who could not walk.
never saw so happy set of men on so small
a capital, as were these poor, starved and naked
skeletons when we reached Jacksonville. For
long months we had drank the dregs of human
misery drawn from the depths of hate and cru
city; here, we met the opposite extreme, and
drank our fill of the very milk of human
kindness, and never were men in coalition
more susceptible to its benign influences.
During all the months of my Imprisonment
had neither boots, shirt nor hat; my pants and
jacket were not seamless robson the con-
trary, they were next to nothing but seams.
great many died from overeating. l saw
one man eat two leaves of bread. 1t proved
his last supper, as he died within an hour. Those
prisoners will ever retain grateful remem-
brance of the kindness at Jacksonville. It
will linger in their memory as garden of JOY
bordering a Sahara of misery. When / was
taken prisoner / weighed Us pounds. After
enjoying the bountiful hospitality of the rebs
for nine months l could balance only 80 pounds
a loss of So pounds chargeable to Confederate
prison diet.-LoRENzo FORBES, Co. Z, 1st Wis
Cav, Royalton, Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

and ammunition at Natchez and selling them
10 the rebels
We claim for the 9Th H. Cav that we saw as
MUCK hard service as any regiment in the
Western army, and did our whole duty.-A.
J. HARMON, Co. L, 9Th III. Cav, Poplar Bluff,
Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
An Escape Through the Bottom of the Car.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

WAS q prisoner Of war,
being captured at Rog-
ersville, Tenn, and
confined in the fol-
lowing Southern dens:
Belle Isle, Anderson
vile, Savannah and
Millen, Ga. About Feb.
81, 1863, q train load of
us were sent south
from Richmond, and as
we thought we were
being sent to another
prison we concluded
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
Drunken Bill Brlnegar.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Sthe Kentucky boys do
not write many remin-
iseences of the war, l
will relate one that is
true. ] was a member
Of Co. E, 47th KY, and
was the youngest of
seven brothers, who
were all soldiers Of the
late war for the Union.
At the time | enlisted
| was II years old. We
had q discharged SOL
der join our COM
pany from the 9Th KY,
by the name of Bill
Brinegar. Bill loved
whisky, and would get
wild when he got to it.
One night in '64. while
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
Living Witnessed!

Ask any one who has used DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant PuFgstiVe Peiletsas to their merits. They
viii tel you that pimples, blOtches and erup-
tions disappear; that3pnstipation- breeder
Of disOTders-is relieved; that the appetite is
restored that the WhBle system is renovated
and regulated beyond any conception by these
little wonderful workers. Being purely vegs-
table, they are perfectly harmless: being COM
posed Of concentrated, active Ingredients they
arc powerful! Purge and purify the system
and disease win be unknown. OF all druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
That Piano.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

N your issue OF March
10 Carleton F." gives a
very lucid description
of the movement of the
army in front of Peters
burg. The sight of that
piano brought to re-
membrance the 18th Of
June, 1864, and the re-
cital of it might in
terest as well as refresh
the memory Of some of
the comrades who were
present on that Occa-
sion Som after the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
Treatment Of Rebel Prisoners at Camp Chase.
EDITOR NATIONAL TR1RuNE:

n your column or
" Picket Shots" of
April IL, Thomas Jess,
Mansfield, ILL.,, asks
some comrade to give
an account of the treat
ment of rebel prisoners
at Camp Chase, 0.
Our regiment 18th
Ohio Cav. was on duty
at Camp Chase during
the Winter of 1861 50,
and l can tell him how
they were treated at
that time. The prison
grounds were inclosed
by a board fence IL or
ii feet high, with q
platform on the outside
some four feet below
IL E,,A NLo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
THU bfIgAues IUuIIh UItIbIUH, StfthtttH
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

OMRADE S. II. Nc
Coy, Co. G, 18th Iowa,
in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE of April II,
says that the 18th,
18th, 10Th and 10th
Iowa composed tn g
Third Brigade, Fourth
Division, Seventeenth
Corps. He is mistaken
as to the regiments.
The 80 Iowa and 32d
Ill. we're part of this
brigade, (BeIkna p
commander,) and, as
one Of the 32d H., |
we'll rapsaunbar HI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

EUery man rho '0ore The blue, and eUery
friend Of his, should take TIE NATIONAL
TRIB UNE. It giUes more and better matter
than any other family 'oeetly paper, and costs
onIU tiCo cents a ,Ueek.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

kOM / u TO NJ 8 I / o n
gained in paToling
300 wounded prison
ers left in our charge
at Murfreesboro by the
Confederates IN their
retreat after the battle
OF Stone River, / made
8 complete chart of
Bragg's army, showing
the name aud location
of each regimentin his
line Of battle ; and
from no fear Of success
fui contradiction l viii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
The Execution at Frederick.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

HE account by J. w.
Reisch, sth n. Y. II. A.,
in your paper dated
March q, of the exc
cution at Frederick,
Md, in July, 1863,
of q re- ell spy, re-
calls a scene l wit
messed there in 1861,
when a member of our
brigade was hung for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
CAPT. RODENBAUGH.
COmrade Roach COrrects The "BOy Spy"
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

n answer to the in
stallment of the " Boy
Spy" in your issue of
April 10, l wish to
contradict the state
ment made by him as
to Capt. Rodenbaugh
losing his arm, etc.
The first error I
wish to correct is this:
Capt. Rodenbaugh was
not in command of Co.
B. but of Co. L, Cd U. S.
Cav; and his arm was
Loot not ou tho g Row
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Have you done your duty IN getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEY
You should do this, for IL IS The best ,Cay to help
your comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
Into a 15.Ineh Gun.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

N your issue of the
18th instant, under the
head of"Picket Shots, +"
Comrade NJ. B. Sc
greves, Scott City,
Kan, asks if I recol-
lect the time when
some of the boys tied
a rope to my leg and
sent me into a 15-inch
gun at Fort Preble to
spike it.
In reply 10 the COM
rade | would state that
! do well remember
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
A Canine FOrager.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBuNE !:

n your paper Of April
10, G. w. Chapman,
Co. F, 18th Iowa,
should have said Foust,
not Fourt's# battery.
We always called our
selves Coles battery,
and do so to this day.
/ regret very much
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Have g0u done your duty IN getting one more
spJscriJer for THE AIJ0NAL TRLBUNEP
Yoa should do this for IL IS the best icag % helm
s0.lr cfrya.rgIes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
4 Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what
you want is something that viii do
its work while you continue to do
yourg-a remedy that viii give you
no inconvenience nor interfere with
your business. Such a remedy is
ALLooCK's Porous PLAsTERs.
These PIasters are purely vegetable
and absolutely harmless. They re-
quire no change of diet, and are
not affected by wet or cold. Their
action does not interfere with labor
or business; you can toll and yet be
cured while hard at work. They
are so pure that the youngest, the
Oldest, the most delicate person of
either sex can use them with great
benefit.
ask for ALLCOCK's, and
let no explanation or solicitation
induce you to accept q substitute.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Aarr El-L..---. n

New Orleans, Ia.
QEMEMQCD That the presence OF Generals Bsaa-
ilLHLilB Jill regard and Early who are IN charZs
OF the drawings, guarantee Of absolute fairness aad
integrity that the chances all equal, and thar
REIE4IBER that the payment 0f an Prizes a
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of NeW Orleans and the Tickets are signed
by the Pr sid nj Of Institution whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts therefore
beware Of any limitations or ANONYMOUS schemeA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
cHICKAMAUGA.

Ccmrsde WhnIlOn Gives the Numbers Engaged on
Both Sides.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
ANDERSONVILLE.
A Vivid Pen Picture Of the Horrors of that South
eTn Pen.
EpIroR NATIoNAL TRIRrNE:

URING Sherman's adj
vance upon Atlanta in
July, 1864, my regi-
ment, the LIST Wis. Cav,
formed a portion of
Gen. McCOok's COM
mand engaged in raid
ing upon the rebel COM
munications.
Details of military
movement are not now
to my purpose. Suffice
~ 70 cor fbot nv tho
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Ne DO hereby certify thai ss uspsrriss ths ~
Ta"geMsl1ts for III he Monthly and Q,i1rtsrIV
LTGr'ngs Of The L0siisiqHz Stgis Lottery Co.'S
paHy, and ~ perS0a manage md control ne Drals-
'ngs Themselves, and that TIE sams are Conducted
parties, and a1t6oriss TIE ComBaay % zee gsa
certificate. nth fgc-simisg o. o. sigtailTst ~
tachsd, iI Is alssriissnsr.tfo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

We ne t1Eiss7sd Rztf and Rqlt-rs tgi Bry AZ p-tI
dT1l7' en- ne louisiana Sls Losies ,rizl nav s. 1rsss
sa az 0tEr counters.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. sat, Sztf,I R,,tI-
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'i B4ux
CARL hOHN, Pres. MON National Bans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
LO1isiana Sac LOtterY COmpanY.

its Grand single Number DFayFin taks
place monthly, and the Grand Quarterly
wings regularly every three moatha
OhaFch, June, September and Decembcr}.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

VI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

100000 Tickets az TWENTY Dollars each.
Halves $40; Quarters 81; Tenths 81
Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PEgLEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
rHenMAs.s COLLAPSE.

Tie szsiiassse a Judge Thurman -
the Madison square Garden nlsstisg
II Sew York o. THURSDAY evening
Illustrate the fesiy - web ~ The
srs,estv q dragging 20 o!d ard iSsisrps
a mar into tase arena d national poli-
iscs. Three years ago President seye-
lard regarded Jassge Thurman
a. entirely too cd . iziFud
with aBy portion q his sd
ADMINISTRATION. and tso yeaFs ago Thar.
naa aesersbcd himself a. free fsafn
I'll Nosiisy nsni6iisn and a. merely
waitsng b. the river for charon q
ferry him arsoms. Yet cleveland ana
his aslyisers did mes isesltate 70 drag
fhis old and fashia man into the Fsssi-
denflai c0niess n the hope d benefit
ing tisesaseIves By the popularity @isiesl
shey supposed hisn 70 Possess. lie
xtammers and falls while attempting
70 address great nesting and i I'D
half faEntlng sNay and Il par 70 bel
Jndrs ThursnAn's condition has not
heam sulssrpreseHsed b. tte Esfssi'i'-
can press. He l. feeble and iaf'rfn 70
the last degrees, and these who sse bim
cannot help wondering whether he
supporters expee; him 70 i've through
fa,e campaign. - cay nothine Of the
term 81 Office 20 which they ssek 20
es..st st,.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
a pranY roI,rIcIas.

PAID a. Iilersy. the recent imports
zion from walia Wall who a.Firss 70
the assistant dietatoFshlp q King
county politics. has promulgated an
e.iscs 10 the. efIect fhat Gen. . Bssen
must not be nominated % Adiatani
General and $ using esefg effort u
his POSER Il, enforce NE proGaHfis.
meuto DsHefrry motive isef course
entirely persoual and selfish During
hts hfiei residence 10 this county he
has occupied fnai Aileal position on
the staff Of Brig. tien. Hi. which Il
VERY highly prized 81 him on seeoant
81 the opportunity Il affords bin q
adorning bis person II the gaaiy
trapplnks 20 dear 81 the heart q the
holiday soldier. einsinesblein peace. in
visible Ia var. lie reasons that i the
adj1fant-scnefal be selected irons
Western Washington, She hflsadlcf
general viii ueeessafily BE- given . the
East. and he will he Obliged T. def The
gay pl1mage IN which he has hitherto
giittered like a star II The iirst magfs-
tude Therefore be Is seeking in the
interest II some candidate Of bis ewn
70 defeat General 0Brien. q tfioi end
efficient officer. a gallant soldier and
veteran Republican. Bus against his
widespread popularity. the attacks u
the llssie man FROM Welia Nalla are
as Idle a. The rattle Of popgun on
The arisor Of a monitor, and IL bis
Ideas - 10 the appointments Of the
military nominations are correct, the
people win soon be fosoea 20 biJ agliea
20 this nombastes Fufioso % tbs
militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

To EfE EFfroa An article ap.
peagusl IN the pezr-iSTEtIiess caa yes-
tsfday signed hy John Riley which
e "A iAiseh1ad from beginning ia end.
Ehr true state az affairs a.
tiraia The men ell want g. work hv
contract providing themselves aud
company ean agree on price
Second -if the mime contained guod
ard syils cent sir haw was be shat
Mine Inspector Sullivan pui an under
sreHnu i4sn on the eifhi.hsuf shite
Ihig3 te miners COMMITTEES in-
!afiuci MeHrs- Gilman & Watworth
'isst Az ihey wanted was fair iscst-
Wcui aH8 fhat Ties yaiecd tae erfi-
uifat e. the miners and al msn ia an8
around she mlnes. taat no ane Wss II,
- upaela un accoaHt e lo4ieE fiiaa
ih-eflsh drink OF it3eoWpetencY Ia any
hspe or form, az wiisfal neglect u
duiy
toneth Whe has a l,ettcr ht g.
{ az. here jhsyowu property. ~ legv.
hiths et tae miners an miae lahovur~
of Nimao ftaf tni IS Tor sheriff
eoehfspc being onr tricui. etc. ~ We
etFsr. az iAm s ca ialali his dHtg a.
sn officer Thsa bstle aiiguipI hv Eiiev
5e make political palg is rather a light
i,fvcEt anzi ia eaneiasian We woull
Rg ihsi Ne lry g. he hase-t law.aht.l-
t1s rii.sens, upfs tiua.nR Tire .laa-
'seTs - 5uhw Riley to che contrary
fuars nspegH HilF
Irsavr R GRitftx.
NJ l5ESNAx.
EH tfNeaS.
Committee.