davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Dressing Children.

For play or school the palmer the
dress for children the better it is for
both parents and children, for II is tor
ture for children to wear gown that is
on their tender little consciences. The
more active and healthy the child The
harder 1t is for it to be restrained by
the ever present remembrance of that
pretty dress that cost so much money
and labor, and that must not be soiled
or torn. Dark blue flannel or calico
cashmere in dark colors, and linen and
the lndestructible nankeen, are all good
sensible materials for ordinary dresses
for little girls, and in them they can
move unrestrainedly and have a cbance
to develop healthy bodies, which are
the foundations of happiness-I had al.
most said morality, and 1 don't know
but it is so any how.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16

Ia, -',SIy o' '"'-' "-o nave gone away
-yi me sul2nlsI are quhr,ersd in crowd
q noLs's' ana probably occupying i-tla,
ssu.ty ioo'-i5, ma sitting at such tables
s1,.y ~ 'usy "oC'o not Tolerate at home.
-usy n''sn'S place Ia which t1
.It-s .IIHse OF STROLL nor even the sa'isfac.
10 r.. - 0ts- ol,.s- a. Z 'L' servant around.
I-ag,.!L., I--'., ,,,eS gre away Tor The summer.
'Su''N a. maAd5 IL and they mus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Household Hints.

One pin, OF best brown sug n weivhz
thirteen ounces.
Stains OF Ivory knife handles may be
removed with salts Of lemon.
Middle ot-the-day dinners are recon.
mended in summer by medical men.
SIT small box of lime in the pantry
and i6 will help keep it dry and the ar
pure.
10 drive away water bugs scatter
oorax aud sugar mixed abou, their
haunts.
handful of pokeberry root put iu-
20 pint OF sweet milk is said 10 b. a
sure cure for erysipelas.
The value of chloroform as a remov. r
OF stains on silk or any delicate fabric
is pretty we'll known.
Remove hower- pot stains from, 1ip.
dow sills by rubbing with fine wood
ashes and rinse with clear cold water.
The white cinder that you can reduce
TO dust with the finger is good 20 clean
spoons and polish tinware with.
Ordinary stains on zinc can be quick
iy removed by rubbing with oxalic acid
solution consisting Of five cents,
worth of the acid and one pint of water
JeWelry can be made to lo,k IKE
new by washing with ammonia and
water or alcohol, then rub. drying and
polishing With prepared chalk applied
with hAnuel or chamois skin.
material to adhere firmly to metal nav
DC produced by taking glue dissolved
not vinegar and mixing with one-third
oi the volume of white pitch. also hot.
To keep The ceiling clean, put tack
on each side of the room near the cell
ing on which the flies will alight. The
chandeliers and picture frames, if ruh-
oed occasionally with oil of lavender
will be free from them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
When Marriage is a Failure.

When there is too much Iatchkev.
When dinner is not ready at dinner
time.
When the wa,chword is, Each for
himself" :"
When either of the parties marry for
! money.
When neither husband nor wife takes
vacation.
When children are obliged to clamoT
! for their rights.
When ''he'' snores the Ioudest ubila
'she'' kindles the fire.
When the vacations are taken by one
side of the house only.
When the children are given the neck
and the back of the chicken.j
When a man attempts to tell his wife
what style OF bonnet she must wear.
When one of the parties engages in a
business that is not approved by the
other.
When a mans Christmas presents to
his wife consist of bootbacks, shirts
and gloves for himself.
When pollteness, fne manners and
kindly attentions are reserved for com.
pany or visits abroad.
When the money that should 90
for a book goes for what only one side
OF the house knows anything about.
When both parties persist in arguing
over subject upon which they never
have and never can think alike.
When the lord of creation pays more
for cigars than his better half does for
hosiery, boots and bonnets.
When father" takes half of the ME
and leayes the other half for the one
that made it and her eight children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Watches Spoiled by E.oc,ria

II you ere gong on. 90 tls Il
railway you had better leave u
chrOnOme'er at home and esrrvsr
bury, for their Is 50 much s'ss
around that it is apt to mag-ar
watch. Several people cauF4la
their valuable watches have J-s
deTed useless by riding OF he E
ton line. This is something l
hardly be remedied. Eecru
escape. Il isn't like a 5u5v
can De chained up and tagged
bic ard imponderab'e. it msaa
from the wires which cond--
the very air itself and ths t-
constructed steel wheels ofs-
catch il up. Then the caEs a-5r Z
are held oack by its subtle fr.
the value Of the watch s.tacs-
time keeper" is destroyed. Il
some non-magnetic watches 10
which seem proof agair such d1-
and non magnetic casts are ss
out, which prove equally sr7a
But iC is well to observe .h- pref
not only on electric r.i'r0sds .r
near The dynamCs Of 40 e.ecr,
plant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Difference in Eggs.

In form and general aspect the dit.
ference amouDg BIRDS eggs Is endless.
Some are elongated, some are spherical.
some are dull on the surface, some are
polished, some are dark and others gray
or white, others very bright. The
shape Of eggs offers as much diversity
as their size and weight. They nay be
thrown, however, into six different on
typical form-the cylindrical, the oyeI.
the spherical, the ovicular, oviconical
and the elliptic. The ovicalar form OF
eggs belongs to the PasseIa and GaIIin.
acee, the oviod to the rapacious birds
and the PalmIpedes, the short TO soma
game and many stilted birds. and the
sperical to nocturnal birds of prev and
the kingisher.
LII farmer has flock of 100 hens
they produce in egg shells about I37
pounds OF chalk annually and vet not
a pound of the substance. OF perhans not
even an ounce, exists around the farm
house within the circuit of their feeds
ing grounds. The materials of the
manufacture are found in the food con-
sumed and in the sand, pebble stones.
brick dust, bite of bones, etc., which
hens and other birds are contipuaIIv
picking from the earth. The instinct
is keen for these apparently innutrious
and refractory substances. and they ara
devoured with as eager a relish as The
cereal grains or insects. II hens are
confined to barns or out buildings it is
obvious that the egg-producing machin-
cry cannot be kept long in action unless
the materials for the shell are supplied
in ample abundance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
BaVarian Cattle,

The cattle of Bavaria are peculiar
IN many respects. They are said to be
good around cattle, combining
work, beef and milk, in good degree.
we suspect, however, that they can be
called mediocre cattle, in any of these
respects. from the American OF Eng
llsh standard of excellence, but tney
undoubtedly serve the purpose well in q
country where the OK, and often the
cows are used for draft purposes. and
where tlllage is conducted mostly By
manual labor. Oxen there draw by
traces fastened to a bar of wood laid
across the forehead, and attached with
thongs TO the harness. They are used
lndlfferently for single and double
draft.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Shoes Made oCLeather nr'

l. may haye been noticed .b.
days very few Old shoes AID
leather are Observable 'y.rg
streets or dust heaps. Tbs
great measure due to the c1
old scraps Of leather which ST.
to mills where jhey are cut ug
duss. To this is added 3hol
cent. of India rubber. aud .l7
then subjected 10 a pressure OF
100 600 pounds per square .''.
substance is then co'orsd. s.-
at prices some 30 per cent '-'
of natural leather. 10 is ua-
very poor substitute auI.sv
Ing in fibre in fac, il J, WI.
the insane craze for cheap a,..'
buyers vRinly hope TO slu
those, which, though .he aT-
is greater, are yet in The fra
we should never hear OF tbs Gu
which might slm0sl As vel u
saw dust as leather dust.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
He Trained an EeI.

Billie Benson is the fxtsen year Did
son Of Farmer Benson, gho has good
ly number OF acres r Yht along the
banks Of the Delaware He has been a
famous eel catcher for 3 'veral years.
Old AssemblymaIl y Iildrick. up in
Warren county, whu hs an eel dinner
given him by his fell Ow members of
the House last yes II. h ISN'T an eel nor
can he tell rf one that equals the Ben
son eel.
Billy Is a young nat uralist as well as
an angler. He II .ade . his mind some
months ego that 90 eel could be trained.
According ly he spsI ed the life of the
first that t,e eau sht He took it home
and put il il lox wi III glass over il.
After { ne rep tile be came quiet Billy
fed it fro m his own hand, writes a cor
RESPONDED 1t of = sporting paper. Grad
ualIy the eel tc OK liking to the boy.
1t woI I'D wi Hd around the lads arm
and rub its h6 nd gently over his sleeve.
Then it got 50 that 1t would come out
Of the b OK and coil itself at Blly's feet
and go 30 sleep. 1t mads no effort to
escape.
TheI it learned 20 follow the boy
aTouno {. First it followed him around
the TO )m. Then it glided upstairs after
him I'd eaIly In the spring took to
sleepi ng onthe pillow besides him,
Bh became as fond of the eel as the
latter was fond of Billy. The boy man,
ed Il 70 reptile Faithful. In a short
time the eel knew its name. 1t will
avail Ken when Billy calls 1t and start
afte ; him. So thoroughly educated has
il b' come that it goes all over the farm
viii the boy.
I he rapiditY with which it can move
| is 'emarkable. IL keeps right alongside
OF Billy when he walks at quick pace.
| Br It the funniest thing the eel does is to
so dshing with Billy. II will lie on
loi or in little pool of water and watch
t. lad haul in any number Of other
ee Is and kill them.
! ltnever makes any attempt to get in
&c the river. 1t is, moreover, a canni>
b listic eel, and is very fond of small
p lrtions of eels' meat, which Billy cuts
u o with his jscknife.
The neigh5ors go daily to the Benson
e .rm and watch the reptile. Many OF
tliem wonder how the eel ms nages TO
IA We ont Of water, but Billy SAYS natur-
= history is full of Instances. There 10
Plsnty of water, however, in Faithful's
I OK. so that he is in his native element
most Of the time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Young Men.

There is no moral subject so beautiful
to me as a Conscientious young man. !
watch him as / do a star in heaven
clouds may be before him, but we know
that his light is behind them, and will
beam forth again the blaze OF others
popularity may Outshine him, but we
know that, though unseen, he il!umin-
ates his own true sphere. He resists
temptation, not without a struggle, for
that is not virtue but he resists and
eonquers he hesrs the profligate, and
= stings him, for that is a trait of vir-
tue, but heals with its own pure touch.
He who says in his heart bat not with
his lip: There is NO gOd," controls
him not lie sees the hand of Great
ing God, and rejoices in it. Woman is
sheltered by fond arms and loving
counsel old age is protected by ex-
perience, and manhood is protected by
strength but the young man stands
amid the temptations of the world like
a self balanced tower.
Happy is be who seeks and gains the
prop OF morality. Onward, then, con-
seicntious youth raise thy standard,
and nerve thyself for goodness If
God has given the intellectual power,
awake in that cause. Never let i: be
said OF Thee He helped to swell the
river Of sin by pouring his influence in.
to its channels" If thou art feeble in
mental strength, throw not that drop
into a polluted current. Awake, arise,
young man assume that beautiful
garb of virtue 1t is difficult to be
pure and holy. Put on thy strength,
then Let truth be the lady of thy love.
Defend her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Regularity OTHarfr

Oae of the most dtafcnr, n.
habits to acquire, says an s..,
is that Of regularity. T. -..
that Of order. The ua,r-sr h..
Of most persons IS 20 defer 9-.ra
possible moment, or 70 a-.
mother time, where this r
'e done. Yet habits of rerr,....
5ibute largely to the ess. s.s
Of life. a person can ny....-.
hciencY by It. We know r-..
have a multitude of amfs ...
perform a vast deal OF work
set apart certain hours rar gf-s-a
and are there az tha m.m--.
Tigid.y TO what is ln hand -
and other engagements sr- 49,.
Ia order, and a vas deal aa,
hot 10y strained eZerGon. fr, %,
iarity. The mind en- be- s7 .--
ihis+hat At certain hours fn a..
Will turn 10 2 particular r--...
aud at other hours 10 other .,s /
~nt iahoTs. The very dfvsn.r-
ful. when attended % iu rs..r
But let these run together. asa.
ties mixed, and VIVA, before u
Is now annoying and oppressive.
exact difference between ua-.
his point. There are thos- Sin
fuse and rush, and a,temr.
eral thiugs at once and accom-
while another viii quietly pr-,=
one duty 10 another, aud easily
plish a vast amount OF work. -r
terence is not n the caDac7-
two, but in the regular mahls.
one, as compared wiki NE f-rerr
confused habits OF ,he other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Removing Tight Finger Rings.

Use the finest silk or thread consist.
ent with strength-ordinary housewife
thread is strong enough. Pass the end
between the finger and ring, keeping
Tue spool or unlimited end at the side
next the fnger-tip then wind down
ward toward the tip of the finger for
ABOUT quarter of an inch then wind
OH from above by the short end about
haif this amount. Proceed alternately
winding on and on, always leaving
about one-eight of an inch in breadth
wound beneath the ring. When the
knuckie is passed the ring comes off
easily. Oh or soap the thread well. and
push up the ring before commencing To
wind. This method, it is believed. will
remove any ring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
An OId sIouman', sIecgIng VAN

o.d Adam Eorpaugh has been IN trs
@11loN @ business ioT forty years. aud has
nINei -'l's.u seasons personal attend
auce upon his ci-gus YVsTs -, 49,.
road be his never bee- Eaogr-, ., - -, 80
IN hotel. Tls show carries wien it =
van that looks like one of the anir,sI
Gens. 10 hasaU Ggsl Top and sides. and
Is eyuiPpec with q co. bed and t,irat ro
cessdIles. The ola man sleeps in this
every night. Tie Is given to = rs, HI. Of
arising at all hours OF the NIGHT and
making eLcuc5ions through the tents
Ihere II no telling at what bour fGa
90 man Is likely 20 drop in, ana the
psult Is ttac eternal vigilance Is ,Ee
prlee Ol continued employment with a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16

TIE Giant Diamond, .a.7i
cred in Cape Colony, SCUM
and now at the Paris ENp.
$50 carats ard is valued
It Is kept in a glass cas7 Ul r
guardians stand around E
night it is placed iE a ing
Is similarly guarded eI
said TO be Of lhe fast wa.'I
as the famous Regent 10 .l
crown diamonds. l Is GOT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
looming Pigeous.


j "h2ming ciub' is devoted to the
rearing ard training Of carrier pigeons.
which process is called "homiug.u In
Turkey, where he art is supposed 70
be carried 90 IFS highest perfection, the
procedure adopted is this The person
who has charge Of rearing and training
shem takes tle young pigeons when
they have gOs their full strength Of
wing in @ covered basket 10 a distance
OF about haG mile from their home ::
they are then Scr az liberty, and if any
OF them fan in returning home from
this short distance, they are considered
stupid and regarded as yalueless.
Those that return home ara then taken
TO greater distances, progressively In
creased 20 1900 miles, and they Will
then return with certainty from the
EuIJh ESQ par.s of the country. Ia Eng
land j. is customary to keep these birds
in dark place tor six hou5 before
they exc TO be used. They are then
spsringly fed, but are given es much
water IS they cars 60 drink. The paper
on which The message is written should
be carefully tied round the upper part OF
the birds leg, but so as in no wise to
impede i.s nBht 10 O}dau times the
custom was TO suspend the H ssage
from The wing or round the neck.
During The siege Of Paris In 1870
carrier pigeons were employed 70 carry
messages beyond The German lines ,
very long documents printed by micro
pl0.-g.luly on d.ns .udes'vuctl1's jy
water, aaa weighing only few grains,
Wegs thu5 transmitted with great 4uc.
cess. the ordinary Tate OF flight OF the
carrier pigeon IS believed uo5 TO exceed
thlI.y miles per hour, but instances are
on rc.ari where Liuety miles D vr been
covered iu chat time. When thrown
up the bird rises, Sad when 10 has reach
ed @ good fight Will at first lly round
ard s.s-d, evidently for the Fdrp3se OF
Iud.uE some we'll kuowa landmark,
and ta,a make eli, continuing on the
wing without stop or stay, unless pre-
vented, till It's home is reached. Thus
piga1-s, when ioosed from a balloon al
o great height, have, after flying round
aud round, returned 90 the balloon for
want uf objects 20 guide them IN Iheu
lOmgwIrd h-ht.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16

AMERICAN tools, American lamps
American rocking-chairs-all are su.
perior to the same articles manufac,
tured IN the old world, and consequently
awaken more interest than the displays
OF The New York and Chicago jewellers.
who, however, do great credit to the
artistic side of American Industrial tall
emf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
A Dos VITA a Head and a HALF

a s'rango freak Of nature in the form
OF dog with fully formed head. and
grown out irom one side Of The DscI-
2 compiete.y formed hair head with
lne mon D and eyes closed, can te seen
az inc Yosh1rg AoUss IN Waupgca
WIS. His drEship is black rgd Ian
seIfier. To iogk 40 The animal from. tFa
ieIs s;de. only the Jaws are visible in a
So,1 OK a pro,uberance. On ths rigfit
siue the shape is complete. but iSa
c5uS5a eye and mouth, wigh mt a
sllgl- eolH eaiiCl with the vert-brs
Ieuuef mo "sdditionai'' head OF not
Lll tnilcn Vt.Us except IS q FREAK. lie is
ia town 1''-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
United Through a p,,-.

There are some sgr..--
lfa. There's q waore
..c,deu' told 10 ne SOM
N MAny years ago a young p..
good family, who haI o7i-
ton came out to Colorai', q .a
iorinne. lie was engaged % s
hama. and he had parted f., ~ a..
'he usual hopes and .a,-s
lions For q wear or
regularly, lut ne df5r..
getting on or making nj,
last his letters stopped. ~.
he must be dead. Thrs. ,..-
pissed and ro'hirg was t... ..''
Then the lady, win som. ..'a ,..
out on q visit TO Cslls,r-
way hey made inu9fYf,-
in The place in Cgrorad3 r... .'.
Irft could tell what hai bs,--
He had disappeared suaIer,-
did not know whether
killed by an accident. ,1.. a
ply left for Other lands. ~.
rived in San Francisco 49,.
aiding KeaTney street. thel,s.
stopped and BEGAN 10 s,s-.
a pawnbToker's wind9v
ring she had given him. s.
She went IN and asked IN ~.
i5 was the ring beyond a s,1
her initials and his err-.
From that ciew, although m.
long been in the pawn5--....
sion, they traced him down ...
California and letters br~r-...
them. He had been uaf,--.
disgus'ed with his failure IN 81.
be had hidden himself og. ....
suppose they are quite bsr---
rs hope so.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
shiloh. ,onsumPtio" ~

This is beyond question 'n'
ful Cough Medicine We ha'e'''
doses Invariably cure The ".' .
Cough, Group. and Br0noI'' na
wonderful success in the cure Q. y, Z.
ION is without para I'ei I'D '-1ys1
medicine. Since its dr't u',t o..
been sold on a guarantee ,-
other medicine can stand. j. -,r 9.
Cough we earnestly Aah 10 ]
Price 10 cents. 50 cents, ana ~
Lungs are sore, Chest OF S1I55y y
Shnon's Porous Piastsrs'
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
shiIoh's Cafarrh Remedy,

Sbiioh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelors
cure Tor Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canksr Mouth
ana Headache. With each bottle there is
an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more
successful treatment of these complaints
without extra charge. Price 90 cents. sold
by DR.. I. j. Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
Answer This Question

why do go many people we see around
Us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation
Dlzzlness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of
The Food, Yellow Skin, when for 70 cents
we will sell them Shiloh's system VitaIizer r
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by DIR. T. J
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
CURES ALL HuMoRS-

rom common Blotch, or ERUPTION. IN fha
worst Scrofula- Salt-rheur,l Fever-sOres
Sc.ly or Rough Skin, in short all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful purifying, and invigOratfnR uedi-
enc. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
US benign influence. Especially has X mani
IeStcd IT'S potency in curing letter Eczerno
Eryslpelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Ewes ScrCf''
uious sores and SweIinFs, Hip-joint Disesse
nite Swellings," Goitre, or Thick NeclT'
md Enlarged Glands send ten ca,ts n,
stamps stamps Tor a large Treatise. with coTored
pIates on Skin Diseases, or the Same or,,,,,,t
Tor a Treatise on Scrofulous AfTections I'LL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16

OIHMOHD DEES Neger Fdag Alt0ays ssreg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
"FoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE -
CONSUMPTION

Thoroughly cleanse it by using nr r,Iaroo..
SsroIden Medical Discovery, and g"os
QUESTION, fair skin, buoyant spirits Syits1
IN ana bodily health viii be established.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-07
INAUGUR RATED |
Harrison and Morton Take the
Oath Of Allegiance.
A DRIVING RAINSTORM
CONSIDERABLY oAMPeNs THE EN-
THuslAsM OF THE OCCASION.

Notwithstanding the Bad Weather Gem
eraI Harrison is Sworn in at the East
Front of the Capitol-The Inaugural
Address-vice President Morton Calls
the Fifty-Third Congress to Order-The
Great bali in the Pension BuiIding-The
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The great event
that the people Of the country have looked
forward to for months-the inauguration Of
President Observation-Disclosures to-day.
Preparations for the inaugural festivities on
q scale grander than were ever known before
were completed Sunday night. There was a
stir about the city from an early hour. In fact
the restless throngs that surged along the
streets Sunday hardly quieted down during
the whole night. At ga M the blare and
beat of bands could be heard in every direc-
ton The air resounded with National airs
as civic and military organizations marched
to their respective rendezvous.
By 10 o'clock the windows and stands
along the line of march began to receive
their occupants, and half an hour later both
sides of Pennsylvania avenue were lined
with a surging mass of humanity. Probably
one hundred thousand visitors and as many
more of the resident population were along
the line Of murch, err. ...s
At 1890 the first division, Gen. Gibsor
commanding, consisting of about four thou
sand troops of the regular army, cavalry, in
fantry and artillery, and the National guard
of the District of Columbia, which was tt
escort the retiring chief magistrate and the
president-elect to the capitol, were in line oil
Pennsylvania avenue, near the executive
mansion, while the other five divisions, con
sisting of militia and civic organizations
were rendezvousing near the capitol. &c..
Gen. James A. Beaver, chief marshal o.
the day, Gen. Daniel Hastings, his chief o
staff, and a number of special aides were Oh
hand, and about 10:l5 the first division be
| gan its march to the capitol