davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

BROOKLYN, Jan. "a prisoner who is
supposed to be the assailant of Miss Bar
rowcliffe, who was assaulted on Saturday
night last while on her way home in
Marion, \. j.. is locked up in the Raymond
street Jail The man is Jerry Ormond %
years old, and he halls from Ridgebury
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

CONGRESSMAN CADMUs says the
spirit Of the Democratic platform is
"a tariff that will reduce the burdens
of the people and at the same time
afford ample protection to the indus
tries" He is u dandy, and thinks he
is Democrat,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

THE queen regent Of China has de-
clined the usual birthday gifts this
year and ordered that the money they
would cost be given to the poor. The
golden rule, familiar in China for un-
known centuries, has not lost its power
there either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05
Opium smugglers sentcnccd.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 5.-Robert Cal
therne and Thomas Berg, who recently
pleaded guilty to charge of smuggling
opium, were sentenced to six months inn
prisonment each. r. c. Sweeney, who
also pleaded guilty, was sentenced to one
day Imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

CUMBERLt D. Md, Jan. 5.--Because his
sweetheart reproved him for coming home
slightly under the influence of drink
young Arthur Bopp. brother Of ex-Coun-
Gilman John Bopp of this city, sent a
bullet through his brain. He died in'
stantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05
Herald.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894
Published daily, except Sunday, by
HERALD Publishing ComPANT,

GOV. MCKINLEY tells the Ohio
Legislature that "a short session and
little legislation would be appr,-
ciated in time like this" Does he
know of any time when that would
not have been appreciated ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

you get when you take Dr. Flerce7s GoIden
Medical Discovery,
1t carries health with it. All Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch
or eruption 90 tho worst Scrolula, are cured
by 10. it invig0rates the liver, puriAes and
enriches tho blood, and rouses every organ
into heolthlUl action. In the most stubborn
forms of skin Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
Ec1ema. letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and
kindred ailments, and with Scrolula in every
shape, and all hlood-taiuts, il It fails 70 bene-
fit or cure, you have your money back And
that makes it tho cheapest blood-purider sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-05

LOOK OUT
for breakers
ahead when PIN
piles, boils, car
buncles and like
manifestations Of
impure blood ap-
pear. 4 h y
wouldn't appear
il your blood were
pure and your
system in the
right condition.
They show you
what you need
a good blood-pu-
riher: that's what
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Sun Dance Of the CrceS.

Chief Little Bear, who is reco ognized
rs the chief Of the Cree Indians in tho
United States, yesterday called or
Judge Benton to ask n permit to kave
big sun dance on tho west side. He
explained to tho Judge that the dance
would last throc or four days, durin :
which time the braves cat nothing.
dance day and night and give exhibi-
tions Of their endurance.
The sun dance is Of Aztec origin and
was originally religious festival de-
e;S.el Go 10 "ot OF worship oni
homage to the SUI. which at this sea-
son of the year commenced to give
life to vegetation. In old times it was
customary for the braves to have
hooks inserted in the muscles Of theic
backs with II chord attached to q sap.
ling and then swing themselves ar ound
like fish dnngling ut the end of a
iShpole till they tainted away, the
man who could cniure torture the
longest being the greatest Indian
among them. While proceedings OF
this kind haze gone ont of fashion the
sun dance is still an exhibition O!
physical endurance. Great FALL
(Nontanu) Leader.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Walking Birth Certificates.

1t is quite common in Fiji and Sa.
moa for a man to bear upon his arm
or body certificate Of his birth which
is practically indelible Tattooing is
carried on in these islands TO an alb
surd extent, and it is the practice TO
tattoo on the hand of mother the
date Of her chil1ren's births Some.
times, also, an enthusiastic father will
tattoo the date Of the birth on the
child itself, and no matter how long it
lives the certificate will remain easily
dec ccphcrable.
In some adjoining islands every
child is tattoocd almost from hoad to
foot on its completing its twelfth
year. The result is very remarkable,
especially if the child is growing rapid.
ly, so thst the spaces between the tat.
too marks increase in size year by
wear, l remember one man whd
Joined our crew when we were short.
handed, who hal every available
space on his anatomy tattooed year af.
ter year, until lie appeared TO he
nothing but walking collection OF
grotesque signs ndsymhols. In Japan
tattooing is now prohibited by law,
but it is still practical by suparsti.
tious subjects ot the Mikado very free.
ly.-St Louis Globe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Presidents From the Farms.
Ten Presidents of the United States

Ten Presidents of the United States
were called from farms.
/. Washington, the land surveyor
and farmer, from Mount Vernon.
2. John Adams, of Quincy, who,
during the last year of his Presidency,
said: 81 am weary, worn and dis
gusted to death. 1 had rather chop
wood, dig bitches, make fences upon
my poor little farm. Alasi poor
farm, and poorer family, what have
you lost that your country might be
free!"
8. Jefferson, farmer, philosopher
and statesman, from Monticello, Va.
4. Madison, farmer and lawyer, of
Montpelier, Va.
5. Monroe, farmer, from Oak Hill,
Va.
6. John Quincy Adams, from the
Quincy farm of 100 acres, near Bos-
ton. r'It is said that most of the
trees were raised by John Quincy
Adams from the seeds which he was in
the habit of picking up in his wander
ings. The most peculiar interest at
taches to shell-bark hickory which
he planted more than fifty years
previous to his death. In this tree he
took II peculiar satisfaction, but he
was an enthusiast in regard to all the
trees Of the forest, differing in this re-
spect from his father, who was an
agriculturist of the Cato stamp--was
more inclined to lay the ax to them
than to propagate them
7. Andrew jackson, Of the "Her-
mitage" in Tennessee, who as farmer,
soldier and lawyer, was n most ex-
cellent type of the best Americanism.
8. Van Buren,, Of Kinderhook, n.
Y, was called to the Presidency from
his sheep and wool farm, although he
was lawyer of far above average &C.
quircmcnts and ability.
9. William Henry Harrison, from
his farm ut North Bend, Ohio.
10. Tyler, OF Sherwood Forest
farm, Va, where no subsequently
died.
II. James *. Polk, OF Duck River,
Tenn, also came from the farm to tho
Presidency.
This selection of Presidents from
rural homes, from among tho farms Of
the country, illustrates tho fact that
i'll those days there WAS no profession
or calling which held n more exalted
position in public estimation than
that of agriculture. The Forum.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
The Horses Original Home.

The original home Of the horse has
been generally supposed to be the
country which forms the highlands
of Asia, about the fortieth degree of
latitude, and recent authorities re-
port that herds of wild horses are still
to be seen in certain parts Of Western
Mongolia and Northern Thibet. From
time immemorial this country has
been favorable to the growth Of
horses. Att very early date, several
thousands OF years before Christ, the
horse was taken westward. The Baby
lonians used horses in their eXpedi.
tions.
The cuuciform characters which are
used to express the word horse mean
literally the "animal OF the East" In
Egypt the horse is not found dcpicte l
on tho monuments until about b. @.
1000. In Nubia the horse was ~.
preciated and loved. In a hieroglv phic
inscription the statement is male that
when Piankhi, the Ethiopian iuva ler
of Egypt, had captured the stores and
treasury of his foe, Nimrol, he went
into the stables, and tiudiny that the
horses had suffered from hunger, hs
burst into rage and sail: 81 swear
by my life, AMI by my beloved Ra,
that to have kept my horses hungry
is moro heinous in my sight than any
other offense which thou hast com
mittcd against me-" The native land
of the ID horse includes the Arab al
peninsula, the lands about tho Tigris
and Euphrates, and the Damascus
district. All Arab horses are asserted
to be descended from q fabulous marc
called "Kuhailat OF the old woman. "
New York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
wOUIDN'r YOU!

III like to stray through forest alslcs
Where nature wears her sweetest smiles,
Whore gentle zephyrs all tho woodlan BIOS
SONS WOO;
There Nhere the vii birls trill thoir lays
And broklets loiter on their way,
Id like to pluck n littln sprls of heartseasc.
Wouldn't you2
I'd like TO roam through meadows fat.
Where clover biosso scent tho air,
And wander hidden, yrass-grown paths and
brush away tho dew;
I'd like to hide In taugloI dolls
And listen to tho fairy bells,
And bathe my tired spirit In music.
Wouldn't your
o, would quit the furry,
The unendinS haste an | hurry
or prisonsd, wall-boun cities I would so
where skies are blue.
Tdquite forget the grin ling mart
And lying close 10 nntures heart
I'd steal her sweetest, peacc-5egetttlng
secrets.
Wouldn't you!
Chicago Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
4 NO-TC-Bir MIRACLE.
PHYSICAL PERFECTION PREVENTED
EN THE ErSE 0t TOBACCO.
An Old Timrr ot rwrmIy-ihrcr Years tn.
h"rro Chewing aud Sm"i,ing Cured. aud
Gains Twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.

An Old Timrr oi Twrmiy-ihrcr Ycu:.' tn.
bnrro Chewing aud Smui,ing Cured. aud
Gains Twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.
LAKE GENEvA, Wis. July 21-Spc"ial.- II
Tho ladies Or our beautiful little town aro
making an interesting aul exciting time for
tohacro-uSinS hus'an l.. since the in furious
effects Of tobacco IN tho caso with which
il can be rur'd hya preparation caI!cl No.
To-Ear have hccn so plainly demonstrated
ly the cure Of Mr. y G. Waite. In written
atn:"m"nt hc says: ~ smotc IN | chew"
tobacco for twanty-throo years. AMI l am
sure that my caSn was on" OF the worst in
this part ofthc country. Evrn after | wont
10 bod at night. Ii / woke up | woull want
TO chew or smoke. II WAS not only killing
me lut my wIfc was also ailins from the in
juriouS effects. Two loX"s oi No-To-Gac
cured nc. AMI hay no moro d"sir" Tor TO-
bac"o than have 10 jump out ot In" win
COW. havo gained twenty pounls in thirty
days my wifc is wnll. and We arc indcc
both happy to say that No-To-Brc is tru'y
worth its weight in golr to us
Tho cure an improvement in Mr.. Walto's
case is looked upon ~ amiraclc IN fact, 1t
is the talk Of the town AMI county. an ii is
estimated that over n thousand tobacco
users will bc using No-To- -Bac within a few
weeks. Tine pccuiarity about No-To-Blc ~
Il patent medicine il that the makers. til"
Sterling Remedy Comprny. No. - Ran 'olnh
street Chicago. abso' 'utcly guarantees tho
uso Of three boxes TO euro or rcfunl tho
money and tho cost. y. 10. is SO trillin% as
compared with the expensive AMI unncccs-
sary use OF tobacco that tobacco -Lsing huS-
bands havo no cool excuse to offer when
their wives insist upon taking No-To-Bac
and getting results in the way oi pure, sweet
breath, wonderful Improvement in their
mental AMI physical condition, with Il prac-
iical rcvtalization Of thcir nicotZpi nerves.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
The Prairie Dog Nuisance,

A Western Kansas genius claims to
have discovered remely for .he
prairie dog nuisance. The remedy is
not very expensive, being merely an
empty tin can. The can, he says, is
to be driven, open cnl down, into
their holes, and the soil trampe;l
solidly round about it. The dogs
come up into the can and work until
exhausted, nnl finally smother, at
least he says they do not trouble him
any more. Merchants are selling
cheap cans, made for this purpose, in
many towns Of Western Kansas. -
Courier journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Iumhcr Product of One Tree.

A tree WAS cut the other week near
Shelton, WASH, which measured
eleven feet four inches in diameter at
the thirty-four feet in crcum-
ference. 1t was clear timber TO the
first limb, seventy feet from tho
ground. 1t is estimated that fully
30, 900 feet Of merchantablc lumbeS
may be cut from this one tree. dc.
troit Free Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Intelligence OF n stallion,

During n fire in stable at Pan Sec,
Province Of Quebec, Canada, bay
stallion returned twice to the burning
structure and drove ont n horse that
was so terrorized as to be unable to
make any attempt to escape. --San
Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
A Damp DctectOr.

Tn England they have what is called
. CLAMP detectnr," silver trinket,
not unlike compass i'll appearance.
ht the back are small holes III the sill
yer, through which the damp passes
and moves the needle until it points to
the word clamp" BY the aid # this
contrivance unaired sheets can be de-
tectcd -HardWarc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
VALUABLE deposits OF tin have boon discov
cred in Montana.
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
khich ladies may Use the California liquid lax
nakcs II their fnvorito remedy To get tho
true and genuine article, look for the namo OF
ihc California Fig Syrup Co, printed near the
potion of the PACKAGE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

l'"Sid"S the happy satisfaction that Il clcr
Coi.>'Icnr" and SOpd character bring To every
heart. II has II commercial value that il iS well
io take into consideration. For instance Is. r.
johnson ~ Co., Of Richmond. VA. are n,ycr
iELnG III this paper, ami offer specially good
business opportunities ia men OF character and
Mlhf fiHfiR iHG GGfK%TtOi" GHiT vim ;rlun'
~ may suit their convenience.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
RECRUITING OFFICE, U. s. A.

turther investigation reveals the
fact that this ante-room of glory opens
on the Congress street side, where
soldier in the uniform OF tho United
States army stands Mt attention in tho
doorway, his white-gloved hands held
in military fashion at his side, but
holding neither gun nor sword. He
is n soldier Of peace, the Office orderly
who stands there, not to guard tho
premises, but to say, "This way,
boys" to the would-5c recruits who
are looking for the enlisting Office.
The candidate for military honorI
goes upstairs, drealing the orleal at
every step, and finds himself in n large
room, where the recruiting officer sits
at n table atten lei hy sergeant m |
m orderly in the imposing uniform
which the candidate for enlistment
hopes to don.
.'I want TO 'list,'' ho says, "p.
prooching the table.
Captain Noble looks up.
"Takc OF your hat.
The hat is shcepishly removcL
''What is your agc?"
"rwenty years old"
are your people WliiinSs
''Ihey are, sir.
"Marriei?"
"No, SIR"
"Ever been in Jail?
At this tho candidate looks surprised
and hurt, and answers i'll the negative
quite forcibly-enough to he convinc-
ing.
Then the sergeant takes the man in
hand, looks down his throat, examines
his teeth, weighs him, takes hight and
finds out his reason for wanting to en-
list.
If he tips the beam Mt regulation
weight, not less than 1913 nor more
than 100, measures not less than five
feet four inches, ho comes up to the
requirements of an able cbodicl soldier,
and is sent into another room to dis
robe. Then he is again weighed and
measured and put through course of
physical exercise that brings out any
disability that may exist i'll bold re-
lief. Ii he is gymuastically correct,
can bend his body like IL contortionist,
expand aud contract his chest without
getting breathloss, prove that every
toe and finger is capable of active ser
vice. and that his back - Timber
enough to enable him to stoop either
~. ha /, ~"n"ntnl AVID ro~iatarna ~ ri
taken to the captains office to be
sworn in. But first he must answer q
personal category Of questions, and
must make affidavit that he has neither
wife nor child. The laws that regulate
army life are then read to him. He is
shown the fate OF the man who enlists
under false o::th. or who, once en-.
listed, deserts before his time is up.
He has now the gala dress on for which
his soul has hankercd he wears the
regimcntals OF private soldier in the
United States army. He dare not
walk ont of that office without leave
from his superior officer. He is nh en-
listed man for three or five years, rs
the case may be, and the recipient OF
S13 u month in Uncle Sans money.
The following is the rate of pay az
now established:
Pay pnr Pay per Pay for
Grade month. year nvc ycari
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

Lady Eulths oI the whlte ana, and
sitchlike."
Sempronia did not object to Nichol.
sons picture gallery ut all. She and
Nicholson were always together. OF
course, Nicholson WAS poor. Indeed,
his picture gallery was his chief pos
session. He was expected to live up
to it. People supposed that he did
knew exactly what 1t WAS. One day,
however, it occurred to him that he
was in love.
'I'm going away" he said abruptly
to Miss Egglcston.
They were sitting before the draw.
ing room fire. 1t was only G.30, but
just after Christmas it is very dark at
that time. Miss Eggleston was clad
in black velvet, and what Mr.. Eggles-
ton called ''thc family dimons"
sparkled on her white neck. Mr.
Eggleston always insisted on her wear
ing jewels at dinner. He WAS NOR
tally afraid Of his suspicious-!ookins
butler, as that stony hearted func
tionary had threatened "to resign il
Mr.. Eyglcstou dared to sit down to
dinner in shooting jacket. eff peo-
pic don't respect themselves" he had
InrJ - D;t.lr,t,r H., o,y,v, 1r,s.n
for dinner onI Pm mot ,mn;,, tn Ic.
r,nor nvs',lf Lv wn;,;nr nM ,,,rv,rn,
w.L, Gn,,t ), rb,, h,l .o,tl,J -
Kath.r tLon be collcl Inv sn,h an owrul
wori a.. ..norvanon Mr. EryInston
onoI,,;z,J on1 p,rk;ns hnrIcJ ths
botcbet
WI, ~., w.,
nen N,e""'son r"'" lily. ,'i'S II? r; wa,
s'lnS "m"y ,'e"'Pr"l'I '','n l,No II
~ :" '''. '''o ! 90 '0t'NI,' WV ~, r,'S
nr'':SnV p'"''" upon icr pS''''''M,,
Somewna' i'''Sn'y le"'ureS. "h"'
rasnmiL., tS, -" WE ~ rr,,,,, -
was I;f;,.,I, I, ,Is.,y,r bnt .hn inv
iii <, ITnr fr,t,r,. w,r,
na;thor f,rI,r r,,ltIn.. nor .,Ln,liu,
mil th.v c.rt,inIy wnr, vnrv hnaT.
t;fnl '"
&C., ..,
A. Ho'ns nM"H :: sn. ,G ">hp', ourc!y'
snl.,. n, ~ N'"0''0"' ,, '''i' 10 '''n " S'''''en
'rGnN'
Nlclo'soa ro>" rom ii'' cnatr anu
Stooa LOOKING oo"n on nor ho was
PACK as a crow D"' WITH propo''ess-
ing hlackncss. He hal Il very ulusi-
cal voice, his gayety was infectious,
and people fingered to listen to his
mug ithS "l'Vic."',>' n"' nc "'t not
seem >, 'hc'ihe' I" DC 'unny to-hlSn1.
For so mercurial youth he was de-
cidedly serious. His hand twisted tho
beautiful stud in his immaculate shirt
front. Altogcther he was very prcoc-
cupiel. The rug wasn't big enough.
He trod on the ST. Bernard and was
stricken with remorso.
such an owl ls well out OF the
way" he said. Miss Egsleston,
IL go.
"You forget that you dine with u.s."
ooh, no; don't forget. Perhaps
You will let me off. I'm not fit for the
yiddy throng tonight"
"It isn't giddy thronr. There
will be papa and Mr.. Gubbius. True.
Mr.. Gubbins is volatile away from
Mrs. Gubbins- but you cannot call
papa Siddy."
'No. Im OF tomorrow. In fact,
Eve made discovery"
''1n the picture gallery? Or burio1
treasure III the Dauuock?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
SEMPRONIA.

E rather pride our
selves upon being
small but select
small, that is, as a
community. Csc
lect!' old Miss
May6err.y is re-
ported to have
observed. "Thc.y
call themselves
select, do they ?
Where were thoy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

Karl Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives IRE. hnrSS and ClelrnrSS to the conn mpirX-
ion and cures constipation, - cts, - cts, ST.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
Halls Cutnrrh Cur,

MoRMoNs have secured land and money to
establish college mt Lamont, Iowa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

The title .laS II great deal To do with
the popularity of IL book. An English
novel, in the early days Of the century,
found no rcuicrS when announced ~
the "Chnmpion or Nirtuc," but imme-
dmtrly became popular rs the "Old
English Btron."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
THE total wheat area this ycar Is So, ,480, 900
acres, against 80, sol 600 last year.

Is t;rkcn internally. Prico 75c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

The term Of service for soldier en-
listing under tho present rules OF
army life is five years, but III accor-
dance with law passed. in 1870 sol
dier after serving one year can pur-
chase an honorable discharge, $40
being the maximum price.
Although the pay OF n private sol
der seems almost inadequate to meet
his living expenses, it must be r'mcm-
bered that in addition to the $l3 II
month he receives his rations, cloth
ing, bedding, medical services and
medicines free.
There are libraries, reading rooms
and post schools, where men who need
instruction can be taught fntr
knowledge Of necessary English
branches, and where foreigners eau
improve in their use Of the English
language. A largo percentage OF
Uncle Sans soldier boys are American
only by adoption, but they must be
able to read and write before they take
the oath Of allegiance and become SOL
diers. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

Ifatiiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye water, Druggists sell at 2jc per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
HOW UNCLE SANK OBTAINS HIS
SOLDIER BOYS.

All Must Undergo n Physical Exam
inatIon Tho Term They Must
Serve and the Pay They Receive.
TT happens occasionally that peo-
pie sec in their wanderings about
town n flag flying from the Sec
ond-stcry window of building
on the corner of Woodward avenue
and Congress street, and are curious
to know what mission of peace or war
it represents. Inquiry in the drug
store Immediately beneath, or close
inspection of some letters on the build.
ing in the vicinity Of the flag, ex.
plains its presence The letters form
this sign:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27
IT is probable that the corn pack will be
considerably reduced the present season.

THE population OF Chattanooga, Tenn, Is
8423 less than In 1892.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-07-27

Privatcs - cnrilry, artii-
lrry and Infantry ...S
Field musicians cavalry,
artillery and iafantry..
Sa Sal,llcrS-cavalry.. .:.7
F..rriers AMI DlacksmitfTa
Cavalry .............
Corporals cavalry, artil-
lcry and infantry. 49,.
Serscrnts-Havalry, artil-
lcry and infantry.......
First sergeant OF u COM
pany-Cavalry, artillery
and infantry. -. E.
Saidler sergeant Cavalry
Chief trumpctnr OF cavalry
Principal musician -Artil-
lery and iniantry.....
Regimcntal quartcrmastor-
sergeant Cavalry, nrti!-
lery and infantry. ...
Sergeant major 49, Cavalry,
artillery and infantry.
Sergeants ofpost non":om-
missioned staff ......