davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
PERSONAL.

| Under this head * pea line terday.
/ nR DE HARDlrS PtNNYRoYAI PILLS.
/ l. the only genuine pennytoysl puts made At
aIusg.sts, Of b n4sA 81. otacr. - Sorth ath 81.
FOE EXCHANGE.
/ L|0R ExCHANGE- FI<ELY IMPROVED 10
acre farm III eastern ksA-1z. To- exchange Tor
STOCK oI merchandise. Address 1oods. SedEwick
/ hAns2s- s2a
/ EOK TRADE.
| r-uderthis head s. PER tine per ssv
! I.|OH TRADE or TX, HANGE-GoOD INSIDE
/ Il property In Kansas C1fy. $40. 70 Trade Tor
tJade lots OF ssoj s-l.gsl iaqUlrv - Market
[ Il or smith = reeilan- iss ~
/ TOR TRADk-A PINE BEATTY ORGAN. GOOD
a. HrIi has = sj9ps, aouh-r knes swell, h'sh
sood laos - A1dless j. - l., ioc- boA 81 city.
EuR TlADE-A SCI Or Dot Bib BCOGY
uutcuiGss ai-b u
L'CK TRADE-JUMP SAT LEATHER Tor
Il buggy. nearly Les. fOt -ecOad hand upright
piano aadrvss - A DAaiei a 60 aiii g
fOR EINI-HoHse<
trees il..- head . pei Ilae per DAY
EOK 7,ENT-5 ION E0GsE C0KSEE ~
Alsnea- Inquire VI 9irs. t5aze. IS y. Empoy-i
|. O.ii.L,,T-sEy I.kAi. Way HICh AopERs
= hol7e-. L v. o-apl. = dlF-
OK kEN l. NiscettdIteoiis.
tnd-r o. -ts.,.. i-s lifs pss 'isy
Tor REST- AoTLL GooDYEAR-ALL FUE-
4 u=n..t sla a .o.s4 tg4s-g. Also fvs.4Hsa4f. a.
40 L, .soussa- shg- Gsussy s'r- - -
I.oR i-ESr-GOoD STOKE ROOM FIRST .
i MAY ~ lglss 80 AalH e. iaa4irs at a--Hts
-it<e.y di" -
EoB REST-BRICK STORE R0oA. 80 - L.
Doug ~ ave, by 80 u. 500 occupies -
.sroc eis -lore. Lest l1-sler sbs E8lE ~
ieut uaruas a Ncs, It4fialc hozl-s. alg g.
FOE ZEN j--RooHt.
tsa.-t li.i- fs.a, e. ger l.re5 20 Sag
I701 TE[T~E @7C1LT 7THNT@I7TT FEG-T
L roon4. nr5s s00g. IEqEge 90 40 .. f0g
avenue. -
I.'oE EEST = No NEarLT E1EXis,l1y
rooms a. 20 !. - = s1ts ese' 80
L'ok KES4-AICkLI fUES4sHE1 tl.JS
.,aseisss.v- - > i-sssrsasee- Ga .
roc ef..f SUR or GOOD ss5,.g- Fol.
light i0ass keeping furnished o. azt4Eii-.-s.
csJ-i iocsl,sh. - = = sassEaa ave 1914
,,Uisa.ssSr-A DEsIaABLE 1871 KsIsaID
4 rdess ia 4 b g. a eiiia D. Ea,sai Z .. J
l. ut .E-T-LAKCE Ft.ONI ROOMS. sIgH
4 aTst-eisss osssfs- ss--9a - ;. El5e@yiS sfs
I,oK kKNT-F - KSISaIJ ROO3ls. Outside
enif~Aee- fssiessDes se.7'~s'- 81 > 1890
l. On KEST-,-iCE1.F EChAI-HED sODys-s
Il ~1A os W .tso4 Tss-s1- - y. 5sY~ss a.
LOST,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales of hogs
st the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-18
WICHITA, April Il, 1888.
Cattle receipts light. Market steady.

locAtlons mere presented are 10 give t"e
sn idea OF the general range or prices, "a
htpping steers, goot. 20 eXtrs-.-..s 81 23sGs ~
L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Miss Newton's collection of arrow heads
ron Long Island was a novelty in that all
OF the 30 specimens were picked up on one
proved iield in the year 1891, at least a CEN
Jury and half, probably, after they were
,'planted" there. "''o
.,, me dog show was one of the prettiest
things on the grounds.
D ". Brown, jr., agent for the Vermont
farm machine company, gave an interest
ing public milk test.
Many people watched the progress of
the clam-bake with curious interest, and
It's contents, when cooked, were duly an
proved. 1t was a mistake of the men who
came up in its charge not to have had It
ready to serve at noon.
IL was funny incident when the youth
VINO BACKED his face and stuck it through
the hole in the canvass to have base balls
hred at it, got mad at the way the bows
peppered him, and fired hot ball back into
the crowd, hitting child in the head and
then settling the damages with the irate
parent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
inc. FINER & BROS, Louisville, KY.
Cowboys Singing to Their Herds.


Some cowboys and cattlemen laughingly
assured me that they only sing on watch
to keep themselves awake; others say they
sing, talk loud, or make a noise just to let
the cattle know they are approaching, so
as not to brighten and stampede them; but
the greater number hold, as l myself had
read and been led to believe, that the sound
of the human voice, singing, talking or
calling out cheerfully, quiets and reissues
the animals. However it may be, they all
sing and talk or whistle to them, and
among my most vivid and picture-like rec
objections is one of a certain night when
an aching head and heavy heart held me
awake, and slipping from the house in the
little hours | went aimlessly across the
level plain toward where a big herd was
camped.
When within 300 or 400 yards of the
bunch could see, under the white Texas
moonlight, the dark mass of cattle and Oc-
casionally silhouette, between me and the
sky, of one of the guards on his pony, and
in the intense loneliness of the plains
night the singing of the one boyish voice
holding his untaught, unconscious way
through "a fountain filled with blood,
and the whistling of his companion on a
little harmonicon, "Sweet home" as they
came round past me in turn, were as love
ly and touching sounds as | ever heard.
-KdnSdS City Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
HINSDALB, N. H.

There is a rumor a6oat of the sale of the
Frost interest in Halle, Frost d Co. to
Hon. VIM. II. Halle.
Mrs. Lorin Eaton died Sunday morning
OF consumption. The funeral was held
wednesday morning. and the body was
carried to Chesterfield for burial
Wantastiquet grange holds a meeting at
Grand Army hall Wednesday evening,
when the ladies will fill the offices, and the
program will be furnished by them, one
feature being, "What we saw at the Worlds
Fair" by Lottie Slate, Grace Day, Mrs. N.
Stearns, and Esther Dickinson.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard
were driving last Sunday their horse was
frightened by two dogs and beth were
thrown out and badly hurt. Mr.. Stoddard
was thrown across a picket fence, Mrs.
Stoddard received an ugly wound on her
head, besides bruising her side and limbs.
Levi Streeter of North Hinsdale, the old
est citizen in town, reached his Goth birth
day anniversary Tuesday. He is wonderful
ly vigorous for one of his years has chopped
good many cords of wood the past sea-
son and found time beside to capture there
swarms of wild bees.
Mrs. E. J. Richards and Mrs. Charles
Holland were thrown from their team
Monday at Winchester and Mrs Richards
was hurt quite badly. The horse became
frightened and both ladies were thrown out.
Mrs. Richards dress caught in the wheel
and she was dragged little way and rem
dered unconscious. Her face was cut in
several places.
G. j. Amdon's wooden mill started Mon
day. Halle, Frost & Co. will resume work
next Monday with a reduction in the num-
Der of help for the present, at least. Mar
ried employees will be given the preference
in work. K. c. Thayers mills at Ashue-
lot are just now in operation with view
to run out the present stock, when theer
will be another shutdown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Miss Annie NJ. Mitchell, graduate of
Wellesley college, has been engaged as a
teacher at Easthampton. Miss NJ, E.
Leonard, who finished her studies at the
Harvard annex last June, goes to Green
field as teacher of English literature in the
Prospect Hill school. Bailey, Conway,
Adams and Richards, all graduates of the
High school, have entered Dartmouth col
lege Three of them take the academic
course; Richards goes into the Chandler
scientific school. These young men were
all fitted for college by Principal r. A.
Ray of the High school, himself a Dart
mouth graduate, and are received without
examination on the strength of his certifi-
cate. James G. Snow goes to the Bur
dette business college in Boston and Miss
Gertrude Leach enters Smith college, hav-
ing in view musical education.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

One or two shops on Fifth avenue have
carried the imitation of English custom so
far as to close the front door, admttance
being bad only on ringing bell. An old
traveller says: THAT is little piece of
snobbery that we will soon outgrow. Amer
leans won't stand it. 1t makes them feel
as if they were under surveillance to have
to ring a bell and be ushered into a waiting
room by a uniformed porter. In Europe,
where many Of the shopkeepers are too
poor or stingy to hire clerk, the proprie-
tors live in back rooms, and leave the shop
vacant until somebody rings. Then, for
the trouble of admitting him, they expect
him to make a purchase, and they may be
insulting if he doesn't. But here no
shopkeeper can be long successful who
doesn't make us free of his place, and if
he tries any obvious dodge to make us buy
what we don't want we never call on him
again. On general principles | never pat
ronize an American shop that has door
bell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Prehistoric city

The ruins of prehistoric city were dis
covered by a party of prospectors from
Yuma when on the Colorado desert IN
search of the Pegleg mine. The wind had
Ioid hare the walls and the remains of
stone buildings. For a distance of APO feet
Inv $50 feet in width gigantic pillars quaint
~ carved to represent dragons heads and
rattlesnakes still stood in the sand OF the
desert supporting on their tops huge siaos
of granite, weighing many tons Inc lri1ze
ornamentation resembled Egyptian soup,
tnre and exhibited greater degree OF skill
than is possessed by the Indian artisans 20, Of
the present day. Fragments OF pottery cry
were found underneath the debris ana
together with the crumbled pieces OF I tnt
frieze were brought by one OF the prosPet,G'
tors to San Diego. From the relies eXhlD
tied II il evident an important archaeology
cal discovery has been made, and the ruln rum
will be explored when the season Is more
favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Death of George w. Holland.

George w. Holland, 50, died Monday
night. He was born in Chesterfield, and
went to Hinsdale in 1851, and had been in
the mercantile business on Main street
more than 40 years. He was for many
years town clerk and treasurer, and repre-
sented the town in the legislature in 1878
and 1881, and also held other offices of
honor and trust. He was man of great
industry and highly esteemed for his recti-
tude and uprightness. He leaves widow
and three sons, Charles A., of the firm of
Holland & Richards, Henry c., landlord
of Hotel Ashuelot, and George A., an
express agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
TRAGIC DEATH OF REV. RICHARD
MORGAN.

Rev. Richard Morgan, for number of
years presiding elder of the Springfield dis
trict, and for the past year pastor of the
church at Ludlow, was almost instantly
killed at Cobleskill, n. Y, on Thursday,
September IA. Mr.. Morgan and his wife,
formerly Miss Mary E. Spencer of Whining
ton, were visiting Rev. Edward Morgan, a
brother of Mr.. Morgan, having driven from
their home in Ludlow, and reached Coolies
kill on Wednesday. On Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morgan drove out to a small village, a few
miles distant; on their return, and while
within the village of Cobleskill, coming
down steep hill, one of the side straps to
the harness broke, frightening the horse
and cramping the wagon, throwing the four
persons violently to the ground down the
steep incline. They were all taken up for
dead; Mr.. Morgan only lived ten minutes
after the accident. Mrs. Morgan remained
insensible for many hours and only regain
ed consciousness on Monday morning; one
arm and collar bone were broken, besides
other severe bruises upon face and body.
| The news, received by telegraph, was at
once forwarded to Chas. d. Spencer, broth
er of Mrs. Morgan, who was on his way to
! Wilmington from Boston, reaching him at
| Greenfield. He went directly to Cobleskill,
remaining until Tuesday of this week. 1t
is thought that Mrs. Morgan will fully re-
cover in time The body of Mr. Morgan
was taken to Brandon, where services were
held on Monday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. D. Nutting. Mr.. Morgan S
age was sc years. Before coming to this
district he was for four years presiding
elder of the St. Johnsbury district. While
presiding elder of the Springfield district
he lived at Bellows Falls, winning the love
and respect of all with whom he came in
! contact
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Thar gentle action and good effect on the sys-
TEN really make them perfect little pill They
please those who use them. Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well he termed, "Perfection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Ror a mild cathartic and efficient tonic use
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle war
ranted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Thousands walk the earth today Tno wp nse Of
sleeping in its bosom out TOT Tue '''"''
Downs Elixir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills aosolu ,es, sbIe
rheumatism and neuralgia hh'"eS
safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

To gain strength-Hnod' Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerveS-Hood S Sarsaparllla'
For pure blood-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Derangement of the liver, with constipation
iniurts the complexion. inducepimp'es. sallow
skin. Remove the c1nSe by uSig Carters Lltle
a dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22


First. class -Stallons, years old and over. list.
W j. White, 81 I'd, 7. F. johnson, wardsboro,
25Oi 3-years. old, g. II. Betterley, $50.
Second class-Brood mare and colt. 'Cyrus
Harding, Townshend, $3.50; l. F. Thayer, Brat
tleboro, 15O Two.years old colt. w s. Eaton,
Grafton. $50; f. w. Morse, so; H. w. Sanders
l. Three-years-old, I. F. johnson, 2 5O Frank
Whitaker, so Yearling colts, j. j. Dodge Dunn
merston, $50 and 15O; F. o. Merriield, Brook
line, 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
That Silver Bill

Has been discussed so long that we are all dis
gusted with it. Let us therefore call your at
tenton to the Clothing Bill and Hat Bill which
you can buy so oheaply at Knapps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Qults-Mrs Henry Holland, Townshend, silk
emo quilt S2 Mrs. Merrill Pierce, Putney, log
cabin, 80; Mrs. w. Harris, Brookline, patch
work, /; Cora Kidder, Wardsboro, outline, -;
Fannie Whitaker, patchwork so; Mrs. X. A. 81
monds, p patchwork, rs; Mrs. Lucy Gushing, two
patchwork, so.
Rugs-Mrs. G. r. Wheeler, hand drawn wool
rug 81: Fannie Whitaker, hand drawn rugs q
Mrs Levi Tenney, Athens, hand drawn wool rug,
/; Mrs. G. w. Parsons, hand drawn wool rug, /
Mrs f. H. Cook Brooklne, rugs, /; Mrs; Lucy
Gushing, s rugs, 2; Mrs. Henry Holland Towns
bend, rug, l; Mrs w. B, Harris Brookline'
rug, so.
Rag carpets-Mrs, E. H. Cook, Brookline, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
THE STATES RESOURCES
Auditor Marye's Report Shows the Condi-
ton of yirginIa's Finances.


Colonel Morton Marye has just pub
lished his annual report as Auditor Of
Public Accounts for the year ending Sep
TENDER 90 1852. The report states that
the amount on hand October !. 1892. was
$14, fS131; receipts from all sources during
the year, s.. 73S GS1O3; disbursements during
the year, $3.50, 12332; balance On hand Oc-
tober /, 1892. S1.l029 5711. In addition to
these receipts there were received from
sureties of treosurers, Under acts for
their relief. bonds OF the State 10 the
amount Of s6353,t3.
The report also sets forth that there are
s,372.5S miles of railroads and canals in
Ntrgtuta; total value OF rcadWays and
tracks or canal beds. t35. 81. 927, value OF
depots, depot grounds and lots. station
hVlldlogs and fixtures. vAachlne shops, etc.
81 ,9O7 i9L a.; value OF real estate not in
Guided Ia the above. $3.50. 77S.4S; value Of
rolltug stock, etc, Q.254 QSQ.GQ. value of
stores, etc. SAB 90 96; value OF telegraph
line, $0595.32, value OF all other property,
real e0d personal, 81 AZ, S15.ST; tax on
real and personal property at 50 cents
on the SEQ for the support OF the govern
went, ot'359S9, FAX AT 80 cents on the
500 Tor support Of schools. s5l, $3.50, net
income. $3S5.57f56; tax on net income.
SS.sSS.7S, total tax, 500 S5S.2S, amount paid
500. 63633.
From the oyster tax. according TO the
provisions OF the new law, the receipts
have been ti5.256W during the year ending
September 90, 1892.
During tnat period the sum OF $3.50 63
has been paid to volunteer soldiers for
guarding prisoners.
The total value Of personal property in
the State. according to the report, is S95, =
SS,OI. Of which the whites own s92. 525. l3l
and the colored people own S3.3i2,95O
The value Of personal property in Rich
mond IS $12933.5H, OF which the whites
own sl2,7S6622 and the other race own
sl4C.S52 Manchester-total value. s2s1, 3sS
OF which $265,ll5 is owned by the whites
and s16,23 by the blacks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
THEDIsPATCH RIGHT AT EAST.

The Dispatch has got right. Its edi-
torial columns yesterday contained the
following:
A TEST QUESTIONING propose TO
put the Times State Bank scheme to
test which will enable us to know what
use those banks would make of the prlvl-
lege of Issuing promissory notes such as
business men constantly issue" We will
agree never to say another word against
State banks OF issue II those banks will
bind themselves to make only such pro
missory notes" as individual persons now
make. Let their promissory notes be like
the ordinary prOmissOry note, and not in
the sirilitude Of the national currency,
whether greenbacks, or national bank
notes, or any other paper money, and
all opposition TO the establishment OF
such banks will cease. II those banks
are not willing thus TO prove their sin
cerity when they claim that they only
ask to be treated as individual persons or
firms are treated then they ought not TO
be chartered.
This is, of course, surrender Of the
whole case. The Dispatchs entire OBJ
lection Is that persons receiving notes
might be misled by the former size and
color Of state bank notes into taking
them when they would not think Of doing
so II they were not deceived. This OBJ
lection is one which paipably has no sort
OF relations TO the question of principle
involved in the discussion. II relates
solely to the methods TO which State
banks should be confined in their issue of
notes. Now we say with perfect readi-
ness. that we will willingly require State
banks 10 Issue their notes in such size,
form and color that they cannot posi-
bly, be mistaken for the greenback or
national bank notes, so that whoever
takes one does so knowing that he is
taking the note OF State bank. We
expect our neighbor. on this basis, to
put its shoulder 20 the wheel and aid us
in securing currency enough for the peo-
pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION

About as lively fight is going on now
over the next Senate as has ever been
known in the country. When the result
Of the election was first known, and il
was first seen that the Democrats had
swept the country. the Republicans pro-
fessed to be glad of It, AS the Demo
Gratis certainly had the President and the
House of Representatives. said they it
would be well that they had the Senate
also. as the responsibility for future
legislation would then rest upon the
Democratic party.
Notwithstanding this high-sounding
talk, however, the Republicans no sooner
found the slightest chance for opposing
the VIII of the people, and for stealing
the next Senate, than they greediIy
seized upon It, Hence they made haste
to get up contests in all the Western
States where they thought it was possible
TO succeed. In Montana the fight was for
the House, and, in order TO win, the Re-
publican Supreme Court of the State has
stultifed itself by giving decision which
was Numerically opposed to the noto-
rious Silver Bow decision a few years
ago. which enabled the Republicans to
steal a senator. In the present instance
the object of the court was TO aid its
party TO get possession OF the Legisia-
ture, but it has already failed. The
Democrats organized the Senate, and the
lk~ ,4o1
ganize the House, but the Democrats re-
fused 10 recognize their action, and with
drew. They eventually. however. made
q combination with the Populists. who
held the balance OF power. and effected
the organization of the House also, there
by ensuring the senator.
In Kansas there Is a struggle between
the Republicans and Popullsts. with the
Democrats holding the balance Of power.
The Populists are determined TO elect
their senator. and It is generally conceded
that they viii do so. AS the Democrats
have no idea Of getting a member OF the
Higher House from that State they viii.
no doubt vote with the Populists as
against the Republicans, and the senator
so elected can he counted on to vote with
the Democrats on all the vital issues
before the people.
In Nebraska a struggle is also going on
between the Republicans on one side and
Popuiists on the other. II is hard to say
yet what VIII be the result.
In Wyoming the Republicans tried hard
10 steal the senator, but the Supreme
Court OF that State. though Republican
In its political sentiments. had . con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-07
GENERAL ROGERA PRIOR.
AYankee Account of His Capture During
the War.

Reading the intensely interesting war
stories in the Journal has called to my mind
an incident l have never seen published
1t was some time in the fan Of 1864.
was mere boy, sergeant in Company L,
Thirty Second Maine regiment, Second bri-
gade, Second division, Ninth Army Corps.
in front Of Petersburg. There had been an
Understanding between the picket lines Of
the contendng armies for some tlme-for
ne AriHg-aHd all day Ions the Blue and the
Gray we~e plainly visible To each other aud
in close proximity Jokes We're frequently
ps ssed back and forth, and 1t was not I'M
common FOR two or three Of each side TO
meet midway between the lines and swap
for Johnny hoe cake. Massachusetts,
captain who had thus gene between the
lines was one day ''gobhed up"-taken
prisOner-whcn orders were issued TO stop
this proceeding. One cold, driLtly sunday
not long after ] was on the picket line. and
New Hampsfire captain was officer Of
the guard. III the afternoon we saw down
at the left a rebel move paper: not receiv
ing an answer he moved up In front Of our
picket post and moved his paper. Our cap
tain Of the guard moved paper In return,
WhereupOn the rebel commenced 10 advance
toward our post. our captain said he would
bring him in or die I'm the attempt. and
started To meet him. They met about mid
way, shook hands, and our captain did not
let 20 his grasp. drew his revolver and
brought him into our lines. The Johnny
was very mad and swore roundiy, calling
1t Il d--m Yankee trick. He had on fine
steel gray uniform and silver spurs and said
he was an orderly 10 General Lee.
He was taken TO General Griflin's head
quarters 0he general was brigade com
inandcr) and from thence to General Pot
ter's headquarters. General Potter was our
division commander. There my duty ceased.
We learned soon afterward that our pvis-
oner was no less a parsonage than Major
General Roger \. Pryor, now famous
lawyer In New York city and one OK the
counsel for Mr.. TiltOn in his famous suit
against Henry Ward Beechcr II this sketch
is read by any one who was on the picket
line that day and saw this occurrence
would like 10 have them write me-
LEROY T. CARLETON.
Winthrop, Me.
Company r, Thiry-second Maine.
boston Journal.