davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
For the Good of others.

want TO make known the fact that
suffered from 4 Bladder and Kidney trou-
bic, and that was cured by DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy-made al Rondout.
~ y and look forward to spending the
balance of my life free from torture and with
a heart grateful for the medicine which
affords me so pleasant prospect.-Rev. S.
c. Chandler, Lebanon Springs. y. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
80 10y ANARchls


Aroani the house aii tag he goes.
ny haHr fsnclcs ied
IIc s5meumcs siauds npon lls to.s
And s8.aelmes On lis head.
Iia lases tse slower pas and aii
And puss 6 ~ hls inls
Ht spias me syrup ia tao hall
Til. nal-l,iy iiirie c1ap
Yosr .iit umbrella. snirk ana span,
lie sic.s IN icer rai l-Qiss
And uila Dis mother rarlst Can
Hn1iner your frefiet bows.
He re. Che ptacuium with sir'ns
nhiie singing nafg ssnes
ile'salraFs saV' le pli eae ih.ns
Whefe something else ieianes
Ue'ii t.ske q Insfci and iisai iAs caii
Hell paint the p0oiie's bead
AID pour fran crzekerz in sour hat
And leave them inn yoar bcd.
Ad0aa the register he'll throw
The sp0ols with nin5le wrist
Hes 5nea wished in jericho
TIE Baby Anarchist.
Bu. never war upon him wage,
itlr whip him an he roar.
sl,pnd him In ro1my cage.
Five feet ab0ve the loor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
.. ....... NEW ..: ...:
Spring Importations
NOW COMING IN DAILY.

We import and hny direct from The man
ufariuprs. and thus save you the middle
mems profit.
Printed Iiidia silks. latest calorinez and styles
At 4,c 10 s. q per yard, exclusive patterns spe
cial bargain lot q. &C. q inches wide.
We also arc showing Few sfsles in fancy surahs
at 5oc- 10 81 a yard
New eoisstrgs IN in Fai!Iie Frsncaisc. Surah
silks. eros oIaia silks. Royals. satin Rhadamsr.
We aisooh,F good vaiues in Biaek silks Of the
best makes. as NE carry one OF The largest stocks
the year roand, ii this country
New Wool suitings. in medium and lisht
shades, 50 inches wide at 4Oe- also aew plain and
stripe suiiings at soc TO g IS yard, including
the very latest and finest imported Dress Fab
rics.
Over eo.OOo yards New Scotch Ginghams. 2sc to
soc yard. IN uneouAled collection
American Dress Ginghams at 25e, 2Oc, l5c, i25<c
and loc yard All new styles
French satines at 25c, SOC, s5c and s71c, for the
very 6nest goods.
American salines. best styles and makes, at
I21se and 20c.
New challies at &c. and fine imported styles at
soc yard.
New Embroideries. new White Goods. new
Laees
Muslin Underwear cheaper than yon can make
H.
Our popular sl.Oo French Corset, $3.50 quality.
all sizes.
our new lss9 Lace Curtain Catalogue Is ready.
We send goods by mail and insure them against
loss, without extra charge.
send in your orders for samples now. The
largest stock between Philadelphia and Chicago.
Send all letiers to
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
HORRORS OF HORRORS.

One of the most horrible incidents yet re-
vealed in connection with the Hood was the
discovery yesterday iii the wreckage above
the stone bridge OF the body of woman
who had been killed while giving birth to Il
child The babe had not yet been fully de-
livered The identity Of the woman could
not be established. The doctors say the case
is almost unparalleled
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
100 aides Wanted.

And 100 men TO call on any druggist
for free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb rene
dy, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains. For diseases Of
the blood, liver and kidneys it is a posi-
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexionitd does wonders. Chill
dren like it. Everyone praises it. Large
size package, 80 cents At all druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
smothered in Wheat.

FISDLAY, o., June 22-A ten-year-old son
of Samuel Foltz. of Jenera, this comfy, was
jumped into bin of wheat which was be-
ing drawn off and loaded into cars He was
sucked under the wheat aud smothered be-
fore he was discovered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
twenty Mics of Fat Cattle.

LoNDos. June 22.-Queen Vieioriais CON-
ing back from Scotland next week, and is
going.to personally superintend the orssuiza-
tion of a big agricultural show ia her cattle
park at windsor This viii be the biggest
show ever known in the world, ifthe present
plans are carried out. Yisiters viii be able
to walk past 20 miles Of COWS. fIt pigs,
oxen etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Weeds in Summer.

There are weeds for spring, summer
and fall. and. as the farmer gets rid Of
one, another springs up to add to his. la
Dor. Weeds must not only be kept down
bui destroyed The mistake in culiigat-
ing Che field in order to get rid Of weeds
Is that such work is too much Of a lem
porlry job. Weeds are treated as tran
scient customers, when in reality they
are the most permanent and persistent
crops that appear It requires but two
years FOR the weeds on fertile land to
crowd on; the strawberry vines, and in
some cases take possession Of grass plot
entirely. tits not sufficient for the farm-
er 10 simply eHdeavor 20 protect bis
growing crops from weeds, but he must,
IL possible, clean out the weeds entirely.
mArBoEINo WEEDS.
Weeds bear SEEDS and scatter them in
every direction. Some Of these seeds are
50 light that the slightest breeze viii car
~ them 70 every portion OF the field. As
long as a single weed is allowed 10 seed
the labor Of the farmer in his attempt to
clear his land Of weeds is thrown away.
To lessen the labor and protect the crops
the weeds must be destroyed before they
reach maturity, and the work is more
completely done when the weeds are
young than at any other time. il is the
fence corner, the abandoned fields and
the by-wags that afford harboring places
for weeds. To clear out such places is 10
save many days Of labor the next season
and to prevent the seeding Of single
weed should be the object Of all the
farmersin a community. The manure
heap is alsJ harboring place for weeds.
Many weeds that have gone to seed are
consigned to the manure heap, and the
seeds hauled ont on the land in the ma
nure. To avoid this all manure should
be well decomposed before spread on the
field. The heap should be turned over
once or twice, 50 as TO throw the outer
Layers 20 the centre, and the heating of
the mass will destroy the seeds. The
purchasing of unclean seed is also some
times another mode Of bringing weeds on
the farm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

Until the blood is cleansed OF impuri-
ties, It is useless to attemp. The cure Of
any disease. Rheumatism, which is trace
able TO an acid in the blood. has been
cured, in numerous cases, by The use Of
Ayers sarsaparilla, external treatment
being Of no avail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Another Cyclone.

KANSAS CRY, June PA cyclone passed
over southwest Missouri this afternoon do
ing great damage to school houses, churches
and other property. The house of II. F..
Williams was blown TO pieces and one Of
his children killed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
Is the Earth in Danger From
the Drill

Prof Joseph T. Jones answers. In a re-
cent issne Of the F9ou a, scaace Aon9lg.
the question, ..Is il safe 70 driIlil.e earth
too much p The Professor assumes the
earth 10 he hollow sphere filled with a
rascous subsianre, called by US natural
gas, and he ildnis that by tapping these
reservoirs viii cause disastrous expio-
siens. resulting from the lighted cas- com
fnr in eoutact with that which is escsp-
inu. lie compares the earth to balloon
ieating and sept distended by the gas in
the Interior. which. IL exhausted, will
cause The crust to collapse, affect the mo-
ton Of The earth ia iJs orbit, cause il to
lose its place among the heavenly bod
les. and fall in pieces
Another writer thinks that drilling
should be prohibited by stringent laws.
He, to. thinks there is possibility of an
explosion, though from another cause.
should such terrible disaster occur,
ethe country along the gas belt from To-
ledo through Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tucky, will be ripped up to the depth Of
] POO feet or 800 feet, and Topped over
Ike pancake, leaving a ehasn through
which the waters Of Lake Erie will come
down. filling the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, and blotting them out forever"
still another theorist has investigated
the gas wells With telephones and deli
cate thermometers, and he announces
startling discoveries. He distinguished
sounds like the boiling of rocks, and es-
timated that mile and one-half or so be-
meath the OHIO and Indiana gas field the
temperature Of the earth is 35O0'.
The scientists says an immense cavity
exists, and that here the gas is stored,
that q mile below the bottom Of the cav
ity is a mass Of roaring, seething flame,
which is gradually eating into the rock
floor Of the cavern and thinning it.
Eventually the flames viii reach the gas.
and q terrific eyDlosiOn will ensile.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

THE OLDEST
DRUG HOUSE IN PiTTSBURG,
JOSEPH FLEMING,
No. "a Mark eft ST.

Having had for a number Of years a fair
share of the patronage of the good people of
Pittsburgh and vicinity take this opportu-
nifty to say, with increased facilities and stock
| am better prepared than ever TO solicit
their orders, either wholesale or retail in
any way relating TO the drug trade, and by
accuracy. neatness and promptness, and pri-
ces lower than ever, | hope to merit their
continued fayors. | have constantly in
stock a full line of Drugs, Trusses, Shoulder
Braces for ladies and gents, BandageS. Fani-
~ Syringes. Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes
All the leading Proprietary Medicines of the
day. Cod Liver Oil Preparations. Malt Ex-
tracts. For medical purposes there is no
better, purcr. Older wliiskey sold to-day any
where than the pure eight-year-old Gucken-
heimer Wbiskey am now selling at 81 for
full quart bottles. or six for s.. The only
Wines that should be used for medical pur-
poses are the pure California Port Sherry,
Muscated. Angelica and Sweet and Dry Ca
tawba that ] am now selling.
Send for price list of Wines and Liquors,
mailed free TO airy address. The money
must accompany all orders for wines or
Liquors, as we do not send any goods c. y. ID.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

Impurities of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season Hoods
sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures
all such affections.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03


I.rrrLE Rocx. Jane y Daring a Essvy
rain storm last night in Yam Barsn ,oanty
farmer named Efnm,ren an I'D sFiilsF
found his hou-e aoodei. aud. fearins danger
inside GATHERED two of lbs children in b.s
arms and attempted 10 escape As lie door
opened huge log aiisai dashed III tie en-
trance and Knocked tie little ones frors his
arms. They fell at his FEET into Tie swift
curren, and were lost lie sbcn took ~ two
more. one in each arm. and succeeded in get
ting out with them safsiy. telling bis wife 70
foliow with the Others. bat in attempting 70
follow the mother. with two childien IN her
arms aud three clinging 10 her dress. was
carried I5wil by The Hood and drowned. Iae
father ana two children. the only ones ieh
in family Of eleven, escaped With 'heif
lives
Tae night was dark. and the Survivors
stood in water above the waist clinging 10
tree for several hours. When the wsters
subsidized in the morning a search was made
and the bodies Of the mother and seven chill
dren were discovered scattered here and
there for a considerable distance around the
place, the clothing having been eaught IN
underbrusL and the i.odies held fast in that
way
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

Repairs to Pennsylvania fences cost
about five million dollars each year In
some cases the enclosures are worth more
than the land they protect.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
srunBLE FIELDS

Stubble fields should never be allowed
10 remain unplowed longer than posi-
ble. As soon as the crop Is off the land
should be lightly plowed, just deep
enough only to turn the top soil under.
This will cause the seeds Of weeds TO
germinate when the field should be again
plowed later in the season. As stubble
fields are the homes Of weeds thorough
cultivation Of such fields, instead Of al
lowing them TO remain until spring, will
do more to rid the farm Of weeds than
any other work that can be done
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
WESTBOUND TRIMS.
ITbe time given is Eastern standard Time. ]

Mail Trains connect at lockwood with trains
to aud from Somerset and JOhnstown at Hynd-
man with trains 70 and from Bedford. at Garrett
with trains TO and from Berlin al salisbury June
ton with trains TO and from salisbury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.


wish 10 sell or fe7t my FARM, consisting
OF 10 acres. about i4O Of which is cleared
land ana the remainder IN timber and we'll water
Ell his farm : situated S0uths est Of Sta hlstowp a
adjoining the village and has erected thereon a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
GOOD NEW HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS.

Ana Kitchen, Dry Cellar aud Spring House Gel
lar neyer-failing spring by III. house. Also, a
Log Bank Barn IN good repair. Splendid orch
ara Tome and see It now, soon. a. tins il eosri
time 70 see What land il worth This asiv.rtise-
ment viii appear only twice
GEO. JAMES Stahlsiown. Westmorclanl Co Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

w. N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
CHAS- .. SCULL. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
BALTIMORE MAIL-No. q I
AccoNMoDArIoN-yo. q.

LOCKWOOD AcCoAINoDATIoN-No S6.t
Lcdues Aryfres
SoNERsEr .-.--2e,4S p IN lockwood 2.43 d m
Milford. ~ m
Passengers leaving on this train can make con-
neetiOn at lockwood with night Express trains
east aad west.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
CAIESMEN WANTED
~ AT ONCE.

Local or travelling men ofgood ch s-Scter who
want permanent employment. write me before
engaging for the season. Ny system assures sue
cess, and you can make money handling nv
specialties. Don't delay terms very liberal Ap
ply 10 FRED Z YOUNG, New England Nurser
les, Rochester. y Y. Feb27-4m.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

Ifany dealer says he has the W. i. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
the bottom, pat him down as a fraud
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.

Passengers for Somerset from the east and west
on the Pittsburgh Division, change cars at Rock
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
yonNsrowN ExpREss-No. q. I
MAIL-No. %.
SOMERSET AcooMMoDArIos-vo. s..

Passengers from Pittsburgh change cars for
points on the Somerset & Cambria al lockwood
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

AH Trains stop for Passengers ,eaee Tine is Giren
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03
D ABROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILRoAD.-
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA BRANCH
DISTANCE AND FARE.
NOR7H-BOUND TRAINS.

Winter ArranGsmsnt--In effect Nov. %. 'ss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-03

Daily. { Daily except sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
RANDALL's FUTURE.
he Won't Be a Democratic Leader in
the Next House.


WASHINGTON, July 14-It is just as we'll
for Randall to pose as a leader of the dem
ocrats of the next House before the next
congress meets, for he will do very little
leading after the democratic caucus meets.
At an informal conference of the real dem
ocratic leaders just after March it was
quietly resolved to make Mr.. Carlisle the
nominee for speaker OF the next House,
and SO the official leader Of tee
party on the floor. With him will stand
Roger Q. Mills and William c. P Breckin-
ridge, either of whom, leaving Carlisle
quite out of TIE question, is the superior as a
parliamentarian of Samuel J. Randall.
The latter may follow, but he will not lead.
The republicans viii of course make as
much as possible of Randall Who
ever is made speaker will give
him his choice of committee places
and he will, as an ex-sptaker, be made one
of the two democratic members Of the COM
mittee on rules ex-Speaker Carlisle being
the other
This will give the republicans four out of
five memt rs in tnat committee whenever
proposition involving thes tariff is
under consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
RLANE STILL STICKS.
.n,-,.r. OF A NEW RUMoR THAT
HEH Has RESIGNED.

~,..,+,, and His Relations with
-, --.-,ao,t Harrison Strained by His
oAsooseeking Friends-Ths secre-
- FxDectaUions for the Fail not
posed on & Resignation.
w.surycrov. July 14.-Secretary Blaine
,.s not resigned if the positive statements
- t5s +bree members of the cabinet IN
Secretary Tracy, Attorney General
,e1l.- and Secretary Rusk-can be de-
Id rpon. AL three would be apt to
NV for personal reasons. Secretaries
Tee and Rusk are intimate friends OF
star Blaine. Attorney General Miller
'.-, intimate friend of President Harrison.
~ therefore ought to know if the story
nos +rus. but their denial is confirmed IN
.r authoritative way, which cannot now be
3ivpl7ed. so as to make it as nearly certain
=. &. rossjbe with President Harrison at
n.or Park and Secretary Blaine at Bar
t.rbor that the story is unfounded. The
.,r,or Of Secretary Blaine's resignation has
been repeatedly started since the 4th OF
March. as his prospective resignation was
frequently predicted before.
BASIS OF THE RUMoRs.
Twas always based on his i'll heelth and
HE recuBar relations with President Har
rison Both his health and his relations
rjth President Harrison have been strained
bv his otiice-seeing friends, who nave
i bsan clamorous for the fultillment of his
i oledres IN return for their services in the
hast until he has found it necessary to take
/ two months rest. What he will do at the
and of that time he could not say positively,
nj cburse. before he left, but he confidently
,rrected to come back rested and refreshed
pcsrry out the plans he had formed for
he state department. and in society.
WHAT HE HAS DONE.
& Secretary Blaine has done very little
E work persjnaly in the state department as
vet He has simply carried out Secretary
Fl Rayard plans as to Samoa and Behring
ri man for Hayti, the routine Work Of the
* isaarrment, he has left to Walker Blaine
Fl and William henry Frescol. There is no
n .eason in his mind why they should not
Fl continue to carry this on until he can get
Fl strength for his own work. Meanwhile
ii keeping himself from the Office seekers who
Fl have worried him more than any
n other member of the cabient
# On account of his personal
glations with them. Even if Secretary
81 Bine should resign, he would not go
81 ibroad ia the diplomatic service, for he
ould not accept either the Russian or the
Chinese missions, the only ones vacant, nor
would John a. Kasson succesd him, The
after viii be fortunate If he gets one of
"a heSe vacant missions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
K1LRAIN GOING TO CANADA,
He Sends to His Wife for $2,ooo-sulli-
van Still in Hiding,


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 14-The
Journal learns from Noblesvile, town
twenty miles north of here, that KilraIn,
Murphy and Frank A. Stone, all of Balti-
more, reached that place last night, having
driven from Edinburg. The party has been
on the alert ever since leaving Columbus,
and all their ingenuity was called into
play in avoiding officers. They left
Pony Moore at a station q few miles
north of Indianapolis, where he boarded
a Lake Erie and Western train,
and when the train reached Noblesville he
was Joined by Kilrain and Murphy Stone
was left at Noblesville to care for and re-
turn the team. 1t is supposed hat the
Others have gone to Detroit. Kilrain has
written to his wife at Baltimo to send
him $4,000 to Toronto, where all the mem
bers of the party expect TO meet.
SAID TO HAVE GONE EAST.
CHICAGO. July I4.-Jake Kilrain arrived
here at $50 o'clock this morning, having
boarded train at a small station near In
dianapolis abut 10 O'clock Saturday night
He was accompanied by John Murphy
They left for the east over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in the afternoon.
Notwithstanding conflicting rumors,
John L. Sullivan was in Chicago all day to-
daY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
WELAKA WAITS.
Too Much Rain Has an Injurious Effect
on Crops.

Too Much Rain Has an Injurious Effect
on Crops.
WELAKA, FLA, July 14-During the
month we have had a superabundance of
rain. The ground was dry, and no damage
has been DONE Grass has got a good hold
among crops and in orange groves. The
last three or four days have been clear.
Potatoes and peas are about planted.
Orange groves are being fortified
for the last time this season. 1t is wonder
full how all growing crops and groves which
gave such poor promise SIX weeks ago have
come out. Corn stood the drought well.
The orange crop IS looking better every day,
but this section will not produce more than
one-fourth of a crop this season. Business
is dull. Two sunday schools were organ
lied here last Sunday. Freights have been
reduced by the mpeting lines of boats
Welaka, by her location, is entitled to the
halfway rate between Jacksonville and
Sanford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
RECORDS OF THE WAR.

Confederate Documents That the
Government Lacks.
WASHINGTON, July 14-Maj. George B.
Davis who is in charge of the publication
'ftho war records, has made up a list of
those regiments and batteries from winch
|lo official reports of the battle of
|Chickamauga have been received. AS
| he volumes covering this period are now
.sng put in type he is very anxious to
i 3cure such Of these originals as may be in
ryate hands, and such copies as were made
H ON originals, aud which can be vouched
n r as correct. If those having such reports
4 u send them to Maj. Davis at the war
paFtment thev will be copied and returned,
n it is 50 desired, and the reports will then
bear IN the forthcoming volume. Nothing
Il originals or fully authenticated copies
a be used. OF the confederate commands
following are missing:
ALABAMA.
ntantry-Fourth, Fifteenth, Thirty
ltn, Forty fourth, Forty seventh, Forty
4ath, and Stones sharpshooters.
.ayalrIy,-,lFtlrst, Third, Fourth, Fifty
bit, and Holloway's.
lrtlllery-Dent's battery, Hobbs, Lums-
FLORIDA,
Cavalry-McCant's.
GEORGIA..
mantry-Second, Eighth, Fifteenth
,enteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-fifth'
,,. rsuly ninth, Ihirtieth, Forty-ninth, and
ist sbarpshooters.
h rI5aSy.a1lir,y-First, S.1i,y Second, Third, Fourth
aaFitaLilerrry-Howelrs battery, PEOPLES
''uileS' Hoyls' and Massenburg's.
NORTH CAROLINA.
eaValy-Sixth. -i'A ''0'H'
SOUTH CAROLINA.
asIMlanttlr,y-Second, aM Seventh, Eighth, Fif-
~, -'a, sixteenth, Twenty-fourth.
itn,esrrIIeryy-Ihird, Ferguson's battery.
Peppers and Fickling's.
VIRGINIA.
ies i'ry-Jeffries' and Jordan's bat
yS,L ySStIedeTate Cavalry - First Third
7s5a 5atalq any Tenth. Lieut.. Col. r. M. Mar,
~ co,9 c,gr1'onll9nt 9eI OF John H. Morgan's cav
tt,lio1 y-Shaw's battalion, Hamilton,s
bte6 "uo Alllson's squadron (consol-
,s. MISSISSIPPI,
rIatry Ilantry - Thirteenth Soron+o.,,
ErpSSoot, rSSSoo9, Twenty-first and Pounds
su''y-StanfOrd's battery and Dar-
nt, TENNESSEE.
tbirj,. Third, Forl,ht Tenth, Thirtieth, Thir-
h Figb+EG bH+EGE5st, St, Second, Fourth. Fifth
lteens1b,llO ~, ,Nlinth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Brti9arJl n--HHlark's and Whites. -'- "NN
pes. Bsvt,llII. t. Carnes' battery. Me-
raids oa4''I s. Higgins Morton's and