davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
AN INHUMAN FIEND.
The Terrible Crimes Alleged
Against Z Doctor.
TWENTY BABIES nc
ROASTED.
A Dsvsrcs Salt Brisgs - Light . Black
Record 81 cri.e-Mssprsesics
and murder.

MGLwarxEs. April &-A local paper dsvotes
sse columns 10 N alleged exposure Of the Grim
sHai practices Gf Thomas Hasrhasd. Ten days
ago Hs,ehard brought saif for divorce Against
his wife ssncv, In which he alleges saat sne ex-
eessfsesy used isqrog and morphine
Mrs.. Hssessss. "a answer. ehayxss him with
many Cruel and bgata. sets. including the Grim
fnai Easyractice AID the burning OF babies alive
AEeng ether things the answer, which Il sworn
20. states that he converted their home into .
hospital. where womeu who wished % avoid the
consequences OF their crimes were cared for
ske Was forced against her viii. 10 cxre for and
nurse them after he performed the operations
she also alleges that on 81 least two occasions
be burned psemafureiy born bakiess and that
e1se woman, Maggie Hogan. from Fond Gu Lac
county. died IL their house rom the effects OF .
criminal operation. The answer gives the
names and the details of the horrible chapter OF
crimes alleged 10 have been committed oy
the doctor.
In interview, aftestesi By affidavit. Arh
Hsfchard declares that she saw her husband
take 20 Iess than i've newborn infants. build
hot flrss and then throw them. kicking. into the
flames He did the same. see says with many
others both dead and alive. probably twenty
altogether. The Hogan girl and another named
;4absworthy. died rom The effects OF abofsions
in the hoase. The records OF the health depart
nent show no death OF these girsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

king After the Interests Of
the State.
.voaeAns' CONFERENCE.
vl11ne ont m Entire xsws-Ars- ssrsh
49, rSryy Breaks > wfsAsw-
Il massingfsn's Tour.

r4sarsc1oy Cf7Y, April "a fight .
49, ,,nde axainst the bill confirming the
fnsf0un with the C0rx d'Aisne IN
75e1s - ~ cession OF their 'spds- ID
sSe1fuu i me.ae to thu provision which cor
- q. : n4n named Potts the entire
1SS1n = poetsyiIie, which Il . very valuable
$50. also 10 the provision for pay
4 800 Is ~ Indians direct OF the money
~ fands. TIE friends OF the plh N.n -
,Sr1loGod 70 have these provisions s1sieksn
~ - ordsY 70 secure its passage.
PnsfmasssYz appointed: Oregon. .
71ecnllsm, John Day, Grant county. I" ~
S1~ German, Mn City. Marion oounty. II.
- ncrris, spickenard. Jackson county
a. =. johnson, Wilisbnrg, Auifnon4sa
eounty.
a nostooice has been established At
aettysbare, Cisllam county. Wash, fSopef'
8 Getty. postmaster. :.
TIA House committee on pensions so-
6ay decided 20 rerort favorabsy the "a.
erSuffne Clara Baker Stevens pension o.
m - month. She IL the daughter OF
General Baker. senator from oregon Nao
- Killed during the war.
DoIerute Duboise today received resos
1n1fuu 81 The miners in the C0ur q Acne
1ri1es signed By Albert Hogan. president
ma George B. McCanIiy, treasurer, OF the
7ffue.s Association which endorses the
zfHHinley bill. This endorsement Is SIM
- % the prescription against the asxi.
- LEAD IN the bill.
flsnator Squire went TO View forS soday'
u,pauied By 4. o. Graves. OF Seattle.
Yhe senator and Mr.. Graves have some
lmpostant matters pertaining 10 sesstie TO
eRsnnee-
under I new rule Of the ihterior depart
ne,t. which provides for the examination
n land surveys by the surveyor General
1ntbes than BY special examiners, 800 vas
Stod1y III apart for the payment Oh tue gen.
raj and bis deputies 10 Washington and
q. 80 for the same purpose in Montana
6cna2or Allen Of Washington this morn
~ prosented memorial fsvoring survey
u olympIa harbor In his state. with view
"a fnanroYemeut TO navigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
i rOwN TO RE WIPED OUT.
-aa-
xhs xosthwsstern win Take Possession
sf Fort Pierre.

81. PAuL, April 25.--A Pioneer Press
rierre. i. Dak., special says: General
Gnpesintendent Sanhorn, OF the North
western railway. says IL is the purpose of
he road 70 take possession OF the mile
square for railroad purposes and that the
land They want Is exactly that where the
town Of Fort Pierre Is located.
This IL the FIRST ofiica al announcement OF
he company's intention and the company
tmmeliately yet to work by legal process 10
eject the settlers located thereon.
Fort Pierre citizens claim that they viii
light the company. but their chances are
aim, inasmuch rs the company has full
flied oil the requirements TO obtain lille
- the land and the Sioux bill provides
that they shall have II.
This action OF the railroad win wipe ont
Fort Pierre, which was recently chosen for
ths county scat. and give that honor to
Stanley. the unsuccessful contestant, 10.
coted across the river from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

ufeat Il soody ~ The market. The last
vessei - ckeffeT Was tbs Ardmiliisn. ] SO
tons Register. which issves the has-
boz hare ~ avaiisbse shipping.
The sonnass ca the way il ahoat q 80
tons beiow that Of . pear ago. Bus . snssu
portson 81 that Oh The way out il due OF
viii he due for ninety days Tbs reason
for this searrsty Il tbs oysrplus Of wheat
and light demand from European markets.
and further that sh~ demand for shipping
at Eastern ports b unusually active q hign
fseights. and has diverted shipping which
usually seeks oar own port ~ this season
~ the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
KEEPING our rns CHINESE.


Cn1iforniz eFsleers Capture Several GA
the seuthcrn Harsfer.
San DfKsn. April - -tienerai Coon and
posse Of ten ocnssasiles has been patrol.
ing the frontier for three days watching a
rsng al Chsnamen from lower California.
who made several attempts 10 cross last
ryeaing. Coon cartuFsa oaa white man
and wagon. and later captured another
white. Jnst before daylight the Chinese
made rush for United States soil. Sew
rushed for the hills. The officers captured
ok Nonrolians. and the others have hid.
den In the brush.
This evening i've moro Of the Chinese
Who attempted TO rush aeFess the border
this morning. were captured while trying
20 continue their Journey 10 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
The Charleston In Gaia Dress.

SAs FRANCISCO. April 25.-rhe Charles
ton was flying gay ooiors today. and the
officers werr arrayed in their brightest uni
forms. he occasion was a dress reception
formally rendered TO Brigadier.6eneral
Cutting and staff by Rear Admiral Brown.
The guests we're received by the admiral
and conveyed TO the Charleston on the
cruisers steam launch. A ine dinner was
then served and ioasts were proposed and
responded 20 on both sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
work ON IN. Pine Line.

Mr.. r. b. Andrews, superintendent Of
the pipe line has fifty men at work between
the pump works OH LAKE Washington and
Rainier street, clearing the roadway and
excavating for the laying of the pipe. Coed
progress is being made. Iron pipe for the
line is arriving nj the rate OF q carload q
day. and is being hauled out along the line
as fast as il comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
caurt sT.rti.I rrobabie.

The charges OF conduct preiudiciai to
good service preferred against Lieutenant
w. II. Gorham. Company d. First
regiment, by Captain c. l.. +. KEEL
logg. commander Of Company d, have been
forwarded to Brigadier General A. T.
Curry. 1t Is thought in local military
circles that court-martial will be ordered.
aud that General Curry will take action
within a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
TO MovE oxEeos UsIvEEsIrr.


a Plan 50 Transfer - n . New site
Near Portland.
PozrIAsp. April z5.--A movement IL on
foot TO remove The Willamette university.
the oldest educational institution IN the
state, founded By missionaries In the f8s,
from sxis1 10 fbis csty. The uni
veFsssy proper sdiosns the state capitol
building In The city OF Salem. and has be-
COME very valuable. The building 10 an
tiqua;ed and inadequate 10 the require
nsnss. and change Of iocation Is deemed
necessary. The saesiscsl schoo. of the Uni
versfty Is located here. and many reasons
are given why tie university should be
here.
A party of trustees of the institution TO-
day visited tract a few miles north OF this
city. where i syndicate offered 10 present
fifty acres, Ia a fine eighty locatlon for
ate IL the university i moved here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

The exterior OF the Third and Pine
streets engine house has been completed,
and 1t Is expected it will be ready for
the engine by May 10. When
this house Is turned over to the city it will
be finished even TO minor details. such as
the electric connections with the stable
doors and the gong attachment with the
gas levers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
New r,x,.a., r,.ne.r,. Trim.

HAcRAaNsrn. April 2a.--The excursion OF
New EnglaBd pioneers arrived here this
morning and were shown about the city by
members Of the Sacramento society. The
escursionists hanqnetted at Pioneer hall
President lawson and Mayor Comstoek
briefly welcomed the guests. aud replies
we're made by President Thomas and Sec
rotary Whltemore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Nsw OHicsFs-
NxW YoKK. April 25.--This was the last
dhy q the confederation OF the Nofnans
clubs. Mrs ciymer caused 10 be read
faIeeram from Mrs. John A. Logan and
Mr., III. Il. NJ. Wallace. volunteering the
co-operation Of the woman's department
81 fhe Chicaso Worlds Fair Association.
Mrs., Charlotte Brown. Of Orange. n. j.,
Va elected president for the ensuing year:
lfsx Nay Wright Seweil, Of Indianapolis,
sioe- president Mrs. J. G. Croley, Jenny
June), recording secretary; Miss Mary ii.
Ismple. Of Knoxville, Tenn, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. wife OF
Senator Hearst, Of California. treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Portland Chamber OF Commerce Will
Erect a Fafnee.

Portland Ghamber of Commercc VIII
Erect q Palace.
PORTLAND. April 25A meetings OF stock
holders OF the thamter OF Commerce this
evening refused 10 raiifv The choice OF a site
made by the members short time since.
and by a large majority selected q
half block on stark. between Third and
Fourth. i00xe01 feet. the price being
Sis5. 600. TIE Chamber viii organize by
the election OF board OF directors in i've
days and proceed nj once with the preiim-
Inaries for putting up building to cost
ssDffG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

He Sues Two White Men who Nearly
f.ynebed Him.

Saw Fg.Scfsco. April 25.--Lee Aat, a
citizen OF san Francisco and subject OF the
emperor Of china. brought suit IN the
United states circuit court today against
William and Edgar Mcclellan, residents OF
San Mateo county. IN this state The COM
paint cites that on the 18th of April. iss1,
the defendants assaulted the complainant
in violent manner and then hanged him
by the neck Ia tree until he was insensi-
bic and almost dead. He asks for dam
ares 70 the amount OF $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

~ tsA * tae SerFaeza pac3sr vest led tsAsss
x&ses seattle 3 - aaslv No change ~
cars Aasi ~ ralfe IS t%e shcssrst ruass 70 Ght.
ssEa f0UTsst sssrtns rsss tArcuga. pacax
psssersxEs "a lasaa eep9s ten sa ATTY nesrs
&kss8 e. otetE tssEz 4 Fh4it<rx S3fs tsc ses
sSeHt. is esceaS ktr~st. E.sstan hiocx. l. lea.
IA. de8<t ysefes zEeaL Ses.s5e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

NARA. Cal, April 2a,--An iron mine was
recently discovered in capelie valley. this
county. and preparations are being made
by parties Interested 10 work the nine
The ore will be hauled 20 Nsrs and then
shipped TO san Francisco. where the iron
will be extracted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
SARAH ALrHEa AGAIN.
~ ssersns the onee OF Administrator
eayle.

10 BtoEfns the UHice OF AdmiDIstrator
sayae.
Fnssro, Cal. April 2S.-~Ars. Sarah
Althsa Terry appeared Ia the office Of c. Il.
Gayle. administrator Of the Terry estate,
this morning and demanded some money.
Mr.. Sayie said there was none on hand be-
longing 10 the estate. She then went into
the adjoining Office of n. C. Caldwell, who
b attorney for the administrator Cald-
well elected her. but she returned and
broke . window. Mr.. Ssyle went 10 his
ctlcs and she followed. threatening 10 shoot
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
rh~ wa...an rra.,.r wn, x, ,,.,.

NgxSS., April sa.-Advices from 81.
Petersburg state that Captain schmidt. who
soid The pans al The torpedo deieases 20
the English and German attaches, will be
shot, The plsas have been altered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

SAY Fstsessco. April aa-Frank Will
Jams was convicted in the United States
district court to-day of robhing The Placer
Wills stsTc some months ago. TIE penalty
fixed by law "a Imprisonment for life SEN
tence was deferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
THE orsasGx SEASON OVER.
II Has Been Gead Crop. with Good
Ifn.4..s

Prices.
Los AsaxExs, April 25.--The orange sea-
son IL now about 10 cIose- 70 date the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Railroad
Companies have together handled about
Z, fv carloads. The Southern Pacific has
handled about agu carloads 10 Coast points.
The prices realized for tie fruit have been
very satisfactory. ard the season has been
a success. both 10 the commission men and
TIE producers. Hundreds OF acres in the
ard the demand for young trees is UMPIRE
crdented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
nahemian. Advance to rish,.

fAEgs, ArYil O. Dispatches from Ko.o-
nan say tfe bahomianS have advanced and
occupied position only one kIlometre
from Porto Moro, rae warship Mesange
landed ally men 10 relaloree the French
trxssaaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

nrstfx. Aps3 * The poTters and
guards ON tie Crest Southern & Western
railway have struck for higher wages The
traffic has hesa brought a. eompleie
staD3xtHI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
4 SCARCITY or SHIPS.

pgot one Availshie for Charter 81 ssa
FrAneicc-
san rsAscrsco. April as.--Tae safaasfoa
In marine circles is remarkable tosiAy
There Is not ship in the bay that = ae
under charter This condition Of affairs,
too. Is likely 70 be the raie rather than the
exception up to the time vines he nes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

SaS fEkNeises. spFil sA- The first cher
Tie> in the market SeEe received from Vac
ayilss shss movning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Ne 5ass aneae4 sssa Nua 81 lSatEes' nuxNa
ssssssrwcax $assA&a Easnsfau - nsAse as ~ az
rhesaisA aaa afRWsg< Asastx0Ksrly tztramESs az
- eSafx txeh sshNsszF Asxary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

4he NH II law--rhe Director. rrwess-
fng--Caisfereia's Eshihit.
CRfcAeo, April ss.-'While California
nay not appropriate Si.oo,ooo fer her es-
hihit q the worlds fair. she will pat M =
eum that viii make any other state stretch
ttpen to meet said Joseph NuEtagh. al
Sen Francisco. 20 Q Tlssss representative
yesterday. He said the statement thai the
state wonld appropriate 81 .cp,oo for an
EXHIBIT was probably an enthnslsssic ea :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
THE MARROW CATER EXTENSION.

WUntlnEton lsooktnN User The Nronnd
Near Springs eid.
Euegxx. Or. April sa.--rresident Hunt
lnrtcn. OF the Southern Pacific company,
arrived here last night Today he has
been looking over the ground of tie mar
rcw gauge extension. His party drove 80
Springfield 10 look over the property there
and 10 investigate the matter Of bridge
ute across the Willamette river. The party
len fer Portland over the narrow gauge
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
srnSr OTHER PEOPLES. NONE.
Ex-District Attorney Ives Confesses To
Embesxling 1S7 900.

SALEM, Mass. April pa warrant was
issued this informing for the arrest OF George
Ives. ex-assistant district attorney. on a
charge OF forgery TO the amount OF 10000.
Ii is also stated that Ives has used up his
wife's estate OF s.a.e9. and the estate Of
which he was u trustee TO the amount OF
sT.oe.
Ives was immediately arrested and ar
rsigned lie pleaded guilty and was held
fer the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
A LIFETIME'S OPPORTUNITY.

We had the Colman
Front with
public opportunity
TO common chances rarely,
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
PERSONAL.

Gen. Sherman goes about New York City almost
invariably in the street cars. AS rule one of his
daughters accompanies him, and the old warrior
in jumping on and of the steps. IS young as
many men 40 years his junior. Cabs are all right
to look at he said the other night as he sank in
the corner of broadway car at seth street. but
they terrible things TO ride in. The pavemeuts
so bad that one is jolted about from side to
side. aud the noise browns all attempts at convsr-
sation. The street cars clean aud comfortable
and they roll smoothly over the rails In this way
It is IA great improvement on any carriage In New
York.
Mrs. Gen. George Crook, widow of Gen. Crook
late Major General of the United States Army
was In Washington last week and selected a site
for the final resting place of her husband Ia the
National Cemetery at Arlington. Gen. Crook was
buried ut Deer Park, Md, some months ago, and
the removal of the body will take place shortly
All the prominent soldiers are finding a last rest
ing place in Arlington and without doubt the Great
Commander. Gen. Grant. will soon be placed
among the comrades he commanded.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes, while on his
way to attend the annual Reunion of the Loyal
Legion ut st. Louis OF which he Is President,
stopped over at Indianapolis, Ind, and was ban
quoted by the Commandery of the Loyal Legion
of the State of Indiana. A jolly good time was had
speeches being made by the ex- President and sew
eraI prominent Indiana soldiers, among whom was
Gov. Hovey.
Gen. James Longstreet prepared q paper upon
the unsuccessful assault by his corps upon Fort
Saunders, at Knoxville, Tenn. in ls63, which was
read at the recent Reunion at Knoxville This Is
the first public utterance made by the General
upon that battle, and IL will probably be his last
rs he was unable 10 deliver the address himself
His physical strength has deserted him, he Is
almost antIreIy deaf has lost his voice and ran
scarcely be heard. doing his talking In a whisper.
This is oeeasioned by wound In the throat re-
ceived few days before tho curtain fell at Apo
mattox. The General walks feebly with the assist
ance of q cane. but seems happy in his old age
Master Lloyd Whips, the son of Comrade
Whips, of New Lexington, o.. at recent Reunion
of the 3st Ohio recIted "Sheridan's Ride" This
calls to mind the fact that young Whips reeited
this poem four years ago. and Gen. Sheridan was
in the audience at the time. The General was so
well pleased with the performance that he pre-
sen,ed young Whips with large gold piece
which is highly priced by the little fellow.
Gen. Daniel Butterfield. who has been with the
Comteds Paris In his visit TO the battlefield of Gellys
burg has telegraphed from the field where he was
Chief of Staff to Gen. Meade Commander of the
Union forces In that action, that he will accept the
nomination, conditlonally, Of the Republican
York. Gen. Butterfeld will make a strong candi-
date as he is known as a practical business man,
and Is liked by everybody regardless OF politics.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS,

Among the very many good things which
We have in store for the readers of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE are the following arti-
cles by writers Of accepted ability. An of
these are OF more than usual interest, and
we anticipate that our readers will enjoy
them 20 the utmost:
PRE-HLSTORTC EhVTGA TON By Lieut..
LUcia Young, T. SN
THINGS SOLDIERS WEAR. An account
q he origin Of maay articles connected
SriA s'aifGry uniforms. By Rene Baehe.
RENIBESCEECES or JAPAN. BIZ Mrs.
ITgf RomegR Hitchcock
LbFATETTE IN France 4 description
~ fhe bronze statue erected at his birthplace.
Bg FFaaE g. Carpenter.
TIE RATTLE or LEPAKTO. BIZ Lieut..
LVe.a Young, o. SN
BETHEEg TWO FIRES. Chats nth tie
boys rhO serUed IN Virginia. By Capt Wm.
j. Dagle
RENIhISCENCES OF 4 FIRE-ZOUlVE
4 tue EGsTal,Ue Of a 50ys experiences as
tel bog an a Southern hotel. running The
ganHa n gG info me Union lines ealisiiag
a. he FiTe ZoRaues and serving four gears
an lint regiment, inclHding period Of i'm
g,ris0ameHL By Capt Frank T. Moran, I'D
Ny
LIHC0LE'S ASSlSSLNAT TON Some nep
saories Of the tragedy. By Frank g. Car
yeHtsT.
CAN 4 NAN BE SCARED TO DEATHf
Bb0f rome prominent soldiers think on this
question By Vim. i. Curtis
COEO. 7he oidet city JHiH By Europeans
up0H He mainland Of America BIZ Capt.
AI'noHt Barnes Of Barness Battery.
L0YlL EOUgTATEEERS BIZ COL THeo-
dare T. Lang, Sd W. Va.
WILSON'S CAVALRY RAID. IN account
Cf 0ts cr0edifioH ia 1865 through ALaBama
0nd Georgia. By Capt. Hm. T. Doyle.
a C0E7RAB1ED,S STORY. The RUe7g
heCeHtares Cf q negrO Stare during the
fighting on The Rapidan.
TIE EACE AFTER WHEELER. An ac-
cogHt # The Way ia rkich Gen Wheeier qrds
Joposocd and pOaaded By The caualrg Of the
6Tmg Of he Cumberland tohen he made
The raia On oar rear, after the b0ttLe Of ChicE-
0nouga. By Capt. w. T. DOYLE, I7M Ind