davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Several Boards Of Canvassers will meet for
the purpose OF canvessing and correcting their
respective ward lists of voters. on WEDNESDAY,
May II, 1892. at o'clock p. NJ. at the following
FIRST wARD-At the Ward Room on wickendcn
street.
SECOND wARD-At the Ward Room on North
Main street
THIRD wARD-At tho Ward Room on Smith
street.
FOURTH wARD-At the School House on Foun-
tain street -
FIFTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Beacon
Avenue.
SIXTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Public
SEVENTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Oak
EiGHTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Har-
Ninth wARD-At the Wa Room on Pallas
TENTH wARD-At the Ward Room on Atwell's
Avenue.
Transfers to close at 1:i5 o'clock p. NJ.
80 WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
my6-5t st-t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

THE wisdom of President Harrison's
course on the silver question becomes
more and more evident. Yesterday at q
great meeting in London the brokers in
bullion and delegates from many of the
leading banks emphatically expressed
their opinion that the time had come for
the re-establishment of silver on sure
and satisfactory basis, and passed a
strong resolution in favor of an inter-
national convention. Unless by our
fanatic folly we kick the fat into the fire
we can act in this matter with Great
Britain and with Europe. The country
can trust the prudence Of the Republican
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

THE new Chinese exclusion law is, in
the opinion of good judges, too rigid.
But some Chinese exclusion law is i'm
peratiyely needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

THE opposition to President Harrison
doesn't seem to have materialized very
extensively at yesterdays splendid
group Of conventions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

The woman suffragists who were
prepared to rejoice at their annual ban
quet last night over the choice of two
women as delegates from Wyoming to
the Minneapolis convention must have
had their enthusiasm somewhat damp
ened by the news that the women were
alternates, merely. But even at that
the recognition is an advance and a
notable one. The future depends on
two things; the wishes of women them
selves and their education in the broad
principles of politics and state craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
INLAND SHIPPING.

Whether Congress and the President
do or do not finally determine to admit
the City of Paris and the City of New
York to American register, whether the
friends or the enemies Of our foreign
steamship traffic conquer in the matter
of furnishing a needed stimulus to the
ocean merchant marine, the country has
still merchant marine upon
its own waters, reserved by
the wisdom of former con-
crosses for an exclusively American
field, which is simply vast. This year,
for the first time in the history of the
census bureau, accurate figures have
been prepared showing the magnitude
of the industry. The briefest possible
summary Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06

TOTAL. ..o,5fU I.bN5,bIb y2IO,ObB"vb
Analyze the figures. Here is u ton
mage as great as that of over 200 vessels
like the City of Paris and in actual car
rying capacity equal TO 1000 or 5000 of
her. The value of our American feet is
equal to that of the entire Atlantic
crossing feet of every nation. II en-
ploys LOG, ,436 men, boys and women,
paying annually $50, s67, ,3O5 in wages
the lake and river fleets of course run
ming but part of the year.
This shows what protection can do in
stimulating American shipping indus
try. Why not try the same cure for our
moribund ocean marine?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once OF the License Commissioners.
City Hall. Providence May s. 1892.
Applications for license 20 sch pure sprituous In
xfcatng and malt liquors have been made by the
following named persons and firms
rrRsr-cLAss
McKenna a Conaty. 20 Cypress street.
SECOND CLASS.
Burns James. s17 Valley street.
Carlos Casey, 33I Canal street
Chandler I'd. P.. 1ei Urms street:
S'rothers' Joseph a.. $50 North Main street.
Donovan, Thomas j., 175 Gladstone avenue.
FARRELL, Michael. 50 West River street.
Hanley. Thomas, ", 81 Julian street
Jacobs. Daniel Mil street.
Iichtenburr, Carl 100 Pine street.
Mason, y. G.. Fulton street.
Mcs,arity Michael 3Os Msnton avenue.
NcKecn, Miles. iSs Prairie avenue.
Murphy. jos. H., "A Dorrance street.
OI,onnell. VIM. H.. 1.O Ihurbers avenue corner
o'Driscoli Jerc. r.. 500 South Main street.
voR THANsrER.
pasquaie Msstrubuono 20 and 20 Tent street 20
Co~lmo Bucci aud Leopoldo Tclla same location.
session IN their ONCE, city Han, SATURDAY, May
a. lss NJ 3s3Oo'clorkP r. NJ. AZ which time aud place
all persons desiring may he heard the matter
OF granting such applications. -
isFORGE NJ. Bt-INHAM.
JuIiN W. sTTDffN
mye-Aa License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Upholstery.

Colored Woven Coin Spot
Muslins 15c. and zoo. per
yard, 40 and As inches wide,
worth a5c. and soc. per yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Boston Store.
Leather Goods.

IS doz. Chatelaine Bags,
sold for 81, $I.a5, $I.5o and
$a.5o, choice for 800. each.
Sample line of Fine French
Purses and Pocketbooks.
400. each until sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Jewelry.

8 gross Lace Pins, Stick
Pins and Bracelets, usually
sold for soc. and 81, to close
at 17c. each.
$50 Silver-Plated Photo
Frames, worth from 81 to
$2.5o choice for 500. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the New Election held I'm the city
Of Providence on "Wednesday. May 4. 1892. there
waslo Election made. for Representatives num-
bered z. 4, 3. q. q. 10 and 12.
And whereas the Board OF Aldermen OF said city.
on the NTH day OF said May ordered New
Election to DO held on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Fans

$50 Elegant Satin and
Gauze Fans. worth $I.5o to
S. each, choice $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06
Calender. McAusIan & Troup
Company.

DO you want q situation? A 10-cent ad
vertisement I'm the "News" will supply IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-06


A creature of straw that is talked
about at party conventions and ami
yersary dinners, and locked mp in soil
tary confinement the rest of the year,
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A Young lady who travelled on railroad
car with d. b. Hill the other day heard
him announce that he was going to be
elected President of the United States
pointment which awaits David is a terri
Bile one.-New Bedford Evening Journal.
David is only whistliHg to keep his
courage up. He must know what's
coming. He won't be nominated and
the Democrat who is will wish he hadn' {
been.
Now that the Tribune has been searching
the no,ce saa1 !. has meyer
was correct or incorrect viii the Tribune
now answer question, yes or no? Was tho
schoolboy i'm Westerly Tribune.
The Tribune did not use the expression.
What it said was would smell just as
svectlyv another and quite a different
thing. Westerly Tribune.
For shame, friend Peabody: that's
eauivocating too outrageously even for
n Prohibitionist. What you were trying,
in laundering fashion, to get at was
Shakespeare's couplet in Romeo and
Juliet"
"wha,s in namc7 That which we call rose
BY any other name would smell Us sweet"
Don't mangle poor Will any further.
Let him rest in his grave. And, word
in your ear; the News meant you well
when it urged you TO begin Immediately
the study of English grammar.
What Rhode Island more in debt than
any other State this side the Mississippi.
The most ignorance and debt per capita
of any state north OF Mason aud Dxon's
line. Better take a few lessons from the
State OF Maine. Independent Citizen.
Better start subscription, Brother
Larry, to buy school books for the West
erly Tribune. How can you expect TO
keen up the average Of intelligence and
Education i'm this state with a Prohibi-
tion press debauching the language
Ie coucours du Providence NEWS. pour
mn voyage en- Europe, s'est termlne sam
edi f,'est NJ. Willard |. Lansing qui en-
est sorti triomphant. Dams sons VOYAGE.
co nlonsieur SO livera une etude appro-
fopdie de In question ouvriere. don't II
fera rapport, son retour. L'idee du
NFws est excellente. Son coucours n en-
une prande vogue. ct nous Zen felicitons
cordialemcnt. -LEsperance.
The congratulations OF our bright and
enterprising French contemporary are
thoroughly appreciated.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

This is good news, as Ebert was in his time
one of the foremos: puzzIers We should be
pleased to welcome him to "Mystery."-
Anonyme is spending a week at Divine's
Corners, N. Y, where his wife and little
daughter are domiciled for the Summer He
writes us from there, inclosing a very neat
anagram, which will soon be published. Con-
tributions from Anonyme are very scarce, and
we appreciate the favor conferred. He further
states in his letter that he is greatly in need
of some good flats for his department in the
Sunday Oregoaian, and would be pleased to have
"Mystery's" contributors favor him with some
of their work. We can recommend his depart
ment as being good one and deserving the
support of all puzzlers. Address him, William
Grossman. No. 2O6 Broadway, New York City.
Ben Trovato has removed from Mime
apolis to Rochester, N. Y, where he is en-
ployed with the Rochester Lasting Company.
As new contributor to Mystery" Sam
Slick is heartily welcomed, and we hope to
hear from him often with contributions and
solutions.-The meet of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen at Washington is on, and the
Capital City is fairly alive with wheels. The
fact of our being member of the L. A. w. will
account for the briefness of Chat this week.
1912. EUGENE.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Abdul-Hamid III.
rr,on,. 1000. pon,ror sroutbIu !

Frank Lcstie's Popular Monthlyl
It has been said in many places and times
that Abdnl- Hamil is tiBlid man, living in
constant fear OF assassination, weak and irrcso-
lutte of character, and without executive ability.
There are few soycreisns in these days who do
not fear dynamite or the assSssn's knife, but
to anyone who has over seen the perfect trust
and confidence in his people displayed by this
Sultan at all tines as lie appears in public, the
fact is patent that he fears nothing and has
nothing to fear.
Instead OF being weak and irresolute, he has
shown himself the strongest ami most resolute
Sultan who has ever reigned, for he has done
more than the best of the others did, since lie
has known how to govern himself. lie has in
stituted reforms that none but he bad dared
attempt. He abolished the traffic in slaves. has
fostered education and is scholar himself, has
reOrganized his army, has given franchises for
railways that will be of incalcuable advantage
in the revival of commerce, has established
charitable institutions, and recently has given
permission for great bridge which will span
the BosphOrus and thus connect Europe and
Asia in direct railway line.
In disposition the Sultan is most compass
sionate, and loves children very tenderly. He
gives money literally from his private purse
for the aid of the poor and helpless. and there
has never been so humane and lenient sove-
reign as he in the history of that wonderful
country.
There is no sovereign in Europe who is better
instructed than he about current events all
over the world, and from each he strives to
draw lesson for the benefit of his people. He
has travelled extensively through Europe, and
thereby is enabled to understand events and
which he inaugurates as rapidly
as practical.
In person Abdul Hamid is noble and impos.
ing man, with splendid dark eyes, which look
at one straightforwardly and honestly, but
which seem to penetrate ones most secret
thoughts. He is well built with soldierly
bearing, but is pale, and wears an habitually
serious not to say sad, expression. There is
an atmosphere of great refinement about him
that is very attractive. and one feels that the
destiny Of his empire is safe in his hands; for,
while other sovereigns pursue an aggressive
policy or strive for military supremacy and
display. Abdul Hamid is quietly and consci-
entiously laboring for the best moral, national,
and individual welfare of his people.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Pnne Leo XIII.

Frank LesEie's Popular Jfonthlyl
Leo XIII. is in his s3d year. He has suffered
| from frequent attacks of illness but threat
ened men live long," He has expressed ar
| earnest desire for longer life, saying that he
has still more work to do, and praying thai
| he may be spared till it is finished. That
the Pope's views on many important points
have been greatly modified, if not altogether
changed, does not admit OF doubt. Recon
cilation with all nations, the of souls, the
condition of the working classes, are what al
the close of his long life, it is said, occupy his
thoughts and his devotions. But so long as he
lives Pope Leo will remain master. and diplo-
macy will have no more accomplished adherent
than he.
There remain many subjects which now ap-
pear to greatly interest the Catholic world, and
especially the Catholics of the United States.
These may be resolved into the following
questions:
/. Should the Papal seat remain at Rome,
despite the hostility of the Italian Govern.
ment and its power to harass?
2. Must the Pope necessarily be an Italian !?
3. Ought the Pope to possess temporal power?
4. If so, how is it to be recovered?
The almost unanimous opinion on the first
point is in the affirmative. All the traditions
of the Church point to Rome. The treasures
and the glories of the Vatican can never be
reproduced elsewhere. The famous schools
ana colIegeS LOT educating tine prle5bnoOu III
every possible branch of classical and medieval
knowledge, in philosophy, science, canon and
civil law, are in and around Rome. The 1tal-
ian Legislature has confirmed to the Church
the possession of the Vatican and its surround
ings, and it would not dare in the presence OF
the Nations to repeal the grant. Such is the
argument employed by all Catholics for main
tanning the pontifcate at Rome.
In regard to the second question, opinion in
the United States is divided. Why should the
Pope be an Italian? is asked. Why not create
fresh current of thought by changing his
nationality. His election would, of course, be
at Rome, and in accordance with the rules of
the Church. The Cardinal at the head of the
Propaganda, who ia next in authority to the
Pontiff, is Pole. Why not the next Pope an
American?
On the third point there is little division of
opinion. The Pope should have temporal
power. he should control territory absolutely.
The unanimity of feeling on this subject is re-
markable. Two reasons are urged. The very
devout declare that the Papal States belong to
the Church by divine right, and it was an act
of sacrlege to deprive the Church of what God
had bestowed. more practical view is taken
by others. The Pope, they say, has to commu-
nicate indirectly with 200000,G00 Catholics
scattered over the earth. He ought to be in q
position to do this Independently, free from any
possible interference, which he cannot do ex-
cept from within his own dominions.
But how are the Pspal States to be restored
to the Church? One answer is given to this
By diplomacy! Pope Leo is already planning
in this direction, and his great sagacity will, if
he lives bring it TO pass.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

ly be cured and corrected with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic and q
soothing and strengthening nervine; legiti-
mate medicine, purely vegetable, perfectly
delicate needs. At the two critical periods
in woman's life-the change from girlhood
to womanhood and, later, the "change Of
life"-it is perfectly safe and an especially
valuable remedial agent that can produce
only good results.
For all female complaints" irregularities,
and weaknesses, "Favorite Prescription" is
the only remedy 60 unfailing and effective
that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, the money viii
be refunded.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. &c.

NO. 53S-TERMINAL DELETION.
February.
Why has the air. still TWO, become more clear?
Why has the sun more power. now he shines?
What Is the voice all Nature seems to hear
When birds seek mates and we seek-valentines?
Now like to metal rings each frozen clod,
No WHOLE could force a spade beneath the sod!
But farmers In this shortest month prepare
For early changes in the earth and air,
For we'll they know that Springtime will appear,
That earth shall quicken and her fruit must bear,
And clods, though frozen. that grave voice must
hear. OLIVER OLDBUCK.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NO. 540-CHARADE.

Absent nre friends we loved In days Of old;
Some passed away, no more to meet us here,
No more to touch our hearts FIRST kindly cheer,
Now safe above COMPLETE the Fathers fold,
Yes, they are gone; but bright as purest gold,
The records of their faithful lives appear;
On earth, LAST silence drops the falling tear,
In Heaven they share In pleasures all untold.
Short were their lives. but the approaching death
Found them prepared the summons 10 obey;
Filled now with sorrow still our hearts say
Peace to their sousI" Twas but angels
breath
Whispering Come higher thread the starry
way
And wing your flight 70 realms Of endless day.
SAM SLICK, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NO. REORGANIZATION.


A dainty. fairy. flimsy thing
With lace and flowers on it,
Don't ONE me now, because sing,
About silly bonnet.
Bluebells the dropping brim enwreath.
But, oh, the laughing eyes beneath
Are bluer far than they;
And never did a gypsy braid
Jnciose the face OF lovelier maid,
Or circle cheeks of peachier shade,
That dimple merrily.
And when she seeks the mirrors Wow,
And lifts the strings of silken blue,
All, they are beauty's snare;
For. as she deity ties them in.
Beneath her soft. mischievous chin,
Had Anchorite heart to win,
She'd make him captive there.
A dainty. fairy, filmy thing,
Two are my rhymes upon IL
All, winsome maid, I'd rather sing
OF you, and not your bonnet.
-VIoLEr, Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NO. 539-PYRAMID.

Across: ]. A letter. 2. Camphor. Dungl) 3.
Patagonian CAVES. f. Keels Of breast-bones Of
birds. s. Town Of France, in Tsrn 6. Things
mitted. z. Stones found in Egypt bearing trilin-
quail inscriptions. 8. Inflammation of the lining
membrane Of the stomach and the intestines.
Down: l. A letter. 2. deer (Obs.) 8. River
Of Russia 4. Most. (Obs.) 5. One who has
rived. g. A name given by some tribes Of Ameri-
can Indians to great spirit. z.
g. Maritime province Of Persia 9. One whose
manners or ideas are fantastic. 10. geographical
prefix. II. P. O., Hardin Co, Iowa. IL. Japanese
coin. (Worc.. Supp Ii. Group. II. musical syl-
liable. Is. A letter.
"A F. HOLT LYNN. Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NOS. 541-2-sQUARHe.

]. Two.horned rhinoceroses OF South Africa. e.
A female slave In the harem of the Sultan. 8.
Sweeping. 4. Acting force. tObs.) s. One who
carries the line in surveying. 6. A platform. z.
Short knives. HERCULES, Bennett, Neb.
l. Hangings, usually Of rich stuff, at the back of
thrones affairs 2. Designating a substance
tracted from plant of the Gentian family. g. Duty
paid for goods brought shore. 4. Italian poet
and litterateur, 170s-l7s4 5. dweller In Susiana.
6. surgical instrument. Z. Representation Of
place of action.
HAL HAZARD, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
GEN, A. e. BURNSIDE,
The True Ideal Of a Picturesque Sol
u 3Q
der.
BY c. D. BRIGHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C.
AJ,,GEN. BURNSIDE

AJ,GEN. BURNSIDE
was the true ideal of a
picturesque soldier. His
make up, artificial and
real, gave him this dis
tinction. His acts, man
ners, and tone all tended
to confirm it. He was
one of q few others who
had left the Army to en-
gage in active business
pursuits, and returned
to active duty at the
first call. This was pre-
dicted of them. He was
at once given an i'm
portant position, and
was advanced from one
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
NOS. 544-5-sQUAREs.

1. German moralist, 17l4-l77I. g. lover. 8.
Italian jurist and writer 1885, Sharp instruments
used to writings ETC. S. billet. 6. To strip
lay bare, as trees OF their branches. Z. A bold,
clustering, turbulent fellow.
-GoLDEY, Easton. Pa.
!. In logic. a mnemonic word denoting mood of
the fourth figure. Cent? q An univalve shell of
the genus Haiotis. g. Spectral lemurs. 4. Town
Of Portugal, in Algarva. (Worc) S. carter.
Cent? 9. An unappreciative person. z. Pieces Of
armor for the breast.
-SPHIax Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21

Ererg comrade ,rants his portrait on has
card, that his friends and comrades may hare
it as mement0 of him. See NATIONAL
1RIBUNE'S portrait-eard advertisement
another column.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions accepted: r. O. Chester. Violet,
Sam Slick, Rokeby, NJ. G. S. and Anonyme.
From Sphinx we learn that Ebert, who
now resides in Denver. Colo, contemplate re-
newed activity and interest in the Mystic Art.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
PRIZE WINNERS.

]. X. T. Did, Washington, d. G.
2. Cleo, Ivarea, Pa.
3. Ed Ward, New York City.
4. Rokeby, Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
SOLvERS.

Complete List: X. T. Did,.
Incomplete Lists Nyas. Bison. Tunste, Eglan-
tine Ysabe E. Lucy Date, Howell Idew, T. Tinker,
Jack O'Lantern, NJ. G. s.. Ben Trovato 10 Mullins.
w. ID. j. Memo. x. L. G. r., Cleo. Alexander, Hori-
ION, Zenith, s. A. D.. Ellsworth, Meandhim, Mack,
Harry, Sam Slick, Ed Ward. Sphinx, Lucille. r. O.
Chester. Hattie Heath. Madchen, Rokeby.-32.
Total &c.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
no. 543-TRANsPosITIoN,

! am friend to all humanity,
And counsel all to Christianity,
am gospel minister;
Transpose. and imply inquiry;
Against me all should seek security;
My works aud aims sinister.
-NYAs, Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Drira khem

w WV ~
0,ray-the aches,
pains, weaknesses
and ailments that
make woman's life
miserable. Some
Of them may be
serious, and Of
long standing;
they'll need time,
perhaps, and pa
thence. But all of
them cen certain.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
MYSTERY.

tChoce original contributions and solutions sol!c-
tied from every reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
other communications. Address everything per-
tanning to this department TO Puzzle Editor"
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. CT
NOTICE: Our authorities are the international
Dictionary, Lppncotrs Gazetteer and Phillips
Biographical Dictionary. Words outside of these
books must be properly tagged. Definitions fol-
lowed by an asterisk ~ are found in the Una
bridged Dictionary.
"Quiet. calm deliberation
Disadvantages every knot"
The GoSDoLIERS.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. so.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. so.
478-Rvets: strive.
l79-CHABLI lSO-JESS OPP
HORRENT ERMINIA
ARGENTA SMARTER
BREWER SIRDARS
LENIENT ONTARIO
INTENSE PIERIAN
STARTED PARSONS
4s1-Rain- fall.
49, 49,
AXIS OFF
AIMED ARLON
ABALLES ARGALAS
ANALLIC CAL ORGANI STA
SKILL GALEE YLLANRAT0
SELL GATED FOLIAT
DEBATES MASTER
SALES sTOOR
LED ANN
Z S
4s4-Best-ri ride.
4S5-CLEAVED l86-AsHAMED
LAMBARE SZEMERE
EMPIRIC HERETO
ABILENE AMEsACE
vARENNA METAL
ERINNYS ERR JUS
DECEASE DECEASE
4s7-Win-try.
PUS
BASES
TANTRUM
CARAMANI
SALAMANDERS
HAREKAN GAROOS
Authors Of above forms: Hercules Stocles, Tun.
ste. Castranova, Hal Hazard ~, and t. Hinker.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
Chronological Record of Operations
from Nov. q to Dec. q, 1861.
WOODSONVILLE, KY.
Engagement at Camp Allegha-
ny, Pocahontas Co., w. Va.
DRANESVILLE, VA.

Action with Hopoeithleyhola
Forces At Chusto-Talasah, j. I.
The National tribune., 1892-07-21
1851.

,oompiled from the Official Records of the War