davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
TMn Brn;her. Suicide

ST. LOUIS, April ia special to
the Post Dispatch from Fayettville,
Ark, says: Two young sons cf 8
Mr.. Herson, living at Greenland, i've
mile south OF Fayetteville, age 9 and IS
years, committed suicide while their
parents were at Fayettvile trading.
The boys were angry because they
were LEFT at bomo. Both took q bath,
dressed in their best clothes, wrote
notes 10 their parents, pinned them on
the door, took slrychuine and went to
bed. Both died before the parents re-
turned home. The notes babe their
parents goodbye and expressed the
hope that they would meet in heaven.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
SATed bY q Tramp.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April 10.-The
poor, lone, friandless, homeless and
hungry tramp seldom gets a good
word in this world But it was 4
plain everyday sort OF tramp, with
clothes begrimed and tattered, WI .
saved q hundred lives and got hun
dred dollars on Thursday, though
this is the first mention ever made Of
the factin the newspapers. The vesti-
bule from Atlanta on Thursday was
several hours late, but the cause could
not be ascsrtaiced. Yesterday morn
ing it was given out that landslide
was the cause, but nothing more.
Last night, however, The Herald's S
grapevine brought most interesting
story. \ tramp whose name is not
known was making his way after the
terrific rains towards Atlanta. He
was just beyond Mt. Airy, Ga, emerg-
ing from a deep cut when ne heard a
rum5liUg noise behind and looking he
baheld the embankment cavine il
and saw the track completely covered
with boulderS of massive rock, trees
and dirt. He was safe beyond the de
bris, but he remembered that within a
few moments the Limited from Allan
ia would be speeding along and rue
ming into this mass OF distractions.
which meant death 10 perhaps 2 hun-
dred innocent persons. 1t was the
work OF a moment. OF came his
tattered coat and for more than a mile
he ran as fast as his feet would carry
bin. Stationing himself at point
where he had The track before him in
PLAIN view for q quarter OF z mile, he
stood between the rails and tagged for
MS life. Frantically he waved back
and forth his tatterrd coat up and
down and across he swung it and as
the engine came within a few feet OF
the man he heard the brakes and be
knew his mission was accomplished.
Breathless with exertlon and excite.
ment he told the conductor Of the
landslide. He got on the train and
went back, when the passengers learn
ed the incident every hand went in
stinctively to the owners purse and
mere than S1G0in cash was placed into
the hand OF the pennies tramp. while
his name went into headquarters for
mileage book which will enable him to
90 on ves,ioules reafter.-Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
Driven from their gome..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April l5.-The
condition OF the people il Bolivar
county, Mississippi, is deplorabIe. The
United States Ctiicer detailed there
found twenty-five thousand persons
dependent upon charity because Of
hign water It will be many weeks
before these people can go 10 work on
farms or earn a living. Six monthe
ago fifteen thousand OF them we're in
independent circumstances. The riv-
er at Memphis is forty five miles wids
and stationary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
Bryan Lectures.

CINCINNATI, AoclI 15.-d)n. Will
liam J. Bryan tonight addressed over
1900 people at Music HalI, wno paid
25 and 50 cents admission. His Lecture
vas on oinetaIlIsm and it was DENY
cred under the auspices Of toe Olio
Valley BImetaIIic League. A;ter Lne
oration he was given d oacq let oy the
mem oers Of the league.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
MIsroRTrXE las oYertsken Willian Rrl

-HISF q" u NJ. II'E9 UFeItlAtH HIIIIaN Il Dyer5,
.: whose 6OO.acre crab apple farm OF $4,000
trees near Leavenworth, Kan, mention was
made not long since and his place has been
seized By creditors. II was supposed TO be
the largest crab-apple orchard IL the world.
In the early prohibition times Byers planted
al the trees ne could get aud coined money
out OF cider which he sold all over the State.
The free sale of liquor during the last two
years ruined his market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
Not Yala RoMiIrs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Apcil IA
Mc. Bryan pissed throug1 mere tnis
afternoon and was met aLtae depot oy
crowd OF 500, mostly s.utenEs of tne
University of Virginia. Tne boys
gave him the varsity yell and ne
made a few remarks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
Tragedy al Breakfast.

CHICAGO, April While seated
at breakfast this morning, Matthias
Dus:er, 22 years old. WAS shot and
instantly killed by john Formiiler,
his father in.laT. Before n: body
had fallen from the caair, FocmiIter
placed the weapon to bis o.a head
AID fired. He was removed 10 ST.
EIiza5eths hospital, bat died q few
minutes after his arrival there. The
shooting was tie result Of Z quarrel
which arose during the morning meal.
The time 10 do good thing IS when
you can. Unimproved opportunities
never return. If you Gad !. in your
power today and here TO help strus,
Cling soul, you are guilty before God
Il you fail to stretch out your hand.
Tomorrow viii be too late.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
INIn al In oae twelremonth snakes Killed

INIH Ut III Ole tWeIvemOntl snaAes Killed.
no less than 1910 persons. Tigers 1868
persons and 2j,5i7 head OF cattle; bears,
l26 persons and SIS head OF cattle; wolves,
III persons and 9,S4. cattle; hyenas, Il
persons and 2,7S4 cattle: elephants, 81 per-
sons and t cattle; while other wild beasts,
such rs jackals, bufalocs, boars and croco-
dileS, were responsible for the death o. $50
persons and >. lG5 cattle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21

All lack OF love, all indifference to
others, ali sharp, hasty judgments,
all temper, toucainess and irritation,
all bitterness and arrangements,
have their root n pride.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
Tha woDnde6 slsxsr Dies.

LAURESs, April i4.-Sanuel young
coIored, VINO killed Jesse Wait in u
6gbt on Sunday, died last nightof pis-
!oI wounds received in that fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21

10 man need expect to play on
golden harp in heaven who only con-
triouted to the church collection on g
mouth harmouica basis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21

Taere are two classes CT things in
the world ina! it IS unwise to fret
about. First, the things which can
not be helped. Second the things
that can be helped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
SEDUCTIVE C-A>CISTRY

concealed under the plausible appellation Of
business methods we should deliberate
i sit down 70 compound with principle and
iuggle with conscience, what OF substantial
beneft''ls offered The cotton farmer in the
proposition 10 place tariff Of = u cents on
cotton imports?
But, If it be not 100 violent an assumption,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21

Away with such casu;stry!, Away with
such downright dishonesty: II we believe
in the PRINCIPLES upon which We made our
fight before the people, let US adhere 10
them; if We have changed our minds upon
this great economic question. lei Us have the
frankness to say SO, and defend the change
as best We may.
No, Mr. Chairman, the cotton farmer is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21

If it vas robbery to take from the farmer
his hard earnings in the shape ola tariff
tax OF bagging and ties for the benefit Of the
manufacturers, is il Got equal robbery for
the farmer to ask a tax on his products al
the expense Of others: Il i i uncons,itu-
tional TO levy and collect a tariff duty except
for the purposes OF revenue only, as held By
the Democratic platform, how can any DeG-
ocrat defend proposition for a protective
duty pure and simple:
This proposition is subtle approval 10
that most sordid and m&sterful Of all human
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with an i'm
piled sncer at the ''sentimeutaiity' that has,
they say, kept the South back in the race for
dollar prosperity. l remind those who
sneer that her sentimeniality has been the
crowniug glory OF the South in the past 1t
is the ruGder that has held her true TO her
traditions and her PRINCIPLES in the past,
mistaken, and unmovea amid the mad strGg-
gle for mere money ana prosperity. Iwould
remind the Scotfers that there are, in the
South, ether standards Of excellence besides
the dollar standard.
It's but his Just need Of praise TO say that
today the Southern cotton farmer has pre-
served these higher standards and estimates
in purer type, perhaps, than any other class
OF our fellow citizens. In the South, as else
where. Re IS the great moral, social, and
political break-water against the tide of sor-
dimes that threatens to engulf society and
merge all standards into that Of the Ameri-
can dollar. But Mr.. Chairman. even if
Aeelipg the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
READ THE OTHER SIDE.
CON GRESHAM STOKES VIEWS ON
PROJECTING COTTON.

ge Aneascnjz,s the Position Taken by
Congressman Mel .uria Oh the >noJs0
and Says 1t Is q Dangerous inno'St''N
prirc{r1eS,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
MARTIN THORN CONVICTED.
HIS Accusation of Mrs Mack Availea Him
NnuehG,

fiiS accusation of Mrs. Mack AvaiJed Him
NnushG.
Martin ThorD was convicted Wed.
nesday at New York Of murder in the
irst degree, III killing William Gul.
densuppe, his predecessor in the affec.
tlons Of Mrs. Aug usta Mack, at Wood
side, l. T., on June %. AT the re
quest of Thnrn's counsel The passing Of
tho death sentence was deferred until
next Friday morning. Thorn heard
the jnrymcn polled on their verdict,
but his face never changed color dur
ing the trying ordeal. With lips fl ,m.
~ compressed, and jaws hard set, he
faced tho Judge, jury and Court room,
fuil OF spectators, with we'll feigned
stoicism.
About three weeks ago Thorn's first
trial IN the charge of murder was be-
gun, but owing to the illness of q Juror
1T had TO be abandoned after three
days. a second trial opened week
ago last Monday, and counting out
three days on which the Court did not
sit the trial consumed six days only.
Mrs Nack's testimony during the
mistrial made deitcompulsory for Thorn's
lawyers to change their line OF defence
in tho second trial, and thev made q
direct charge against Mrs. Mack, and
insisted that her alledge confession
was o lie, and that she herself was the
instigator and perpetrator OF the mur-
der. Thorn bsing ignorant of the kill
ing until Guldensuppe had been SHOT
by Mrs. Mack. The woman was not
produced during the second trial, but
morn vent on tho stand and substan
tlated all the assertions made by his
lawyers as to the mid wife's guilt. Els
story, ss The verdict shows, did not
have the desired effect upon the jury
men.
Whom Court opened Wednesday
morntng Lawyer Hove began sum
ming up ia behalf of Thorn. Judge
Maddoxs charge was carefully pre-.
pared and we'll delivered. 1t was &C !.
kaowledged by the lawyers for the
prisoner to DO extremely lucid, fair
and impartial The jury remained in
dcliberation just three hours, whom
they sent. word to tho Judge that they
were ready to render verdict. The
feet OF their remaining out so long
gave hope to the defence, but az each
one Of them took his seat in the iurv
box his facial expres son told very dis
tinctly the result of the three hours
conference.
#"Guilty Of tho charge preferred" J"
were the ominous words which foil
from tho lips OF the foreman of the
jury. "a
.Thorn'a lawyers moved for new
trial on the ground that the verdict
was not In accordance with the weight
of evidence, but the motion was over
r}rllleed. rrle, Just what will become of Mrs.
MACK has not been made known by
tho uesns County authorities, but It
ls ,geenerall y 8thoug ght that the people
VIII accept a plea from her which will
nol call Tor capital puniahment, 33
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Tho Grand Old Humhne,

The Republican party insisted in
1895 that there was need of currency
reforn and the people OF the United
States were quite willing to agree, in.
asmuch as the currency is exactly
what the Republican party made il.
But while Republicans, restored to
power, still talk of need OF currency
reform they discover that they have
no plan or are fruitful in objection to
such plan as is non.otficially suggest.
ed, When Cleveland, to maintain the
gold reserve, issued interest bearing OBJ.
legations the Republican party cried
outaeainst what they described as an
illicit proceeding. They represented il
as impolite as we'll as illicit, and now
they themselves are talking Of issuing
long time gold bonds to redeem de.
mand notes bearing no interest. But
even as to this program there is no
unaniulity The only agreement in
the premises seems to- be that whie
there Is need for Republican reform Of
the currency created by Republicans,
there ought not at this time ba any at
tempt at such reform lest it might be
unpopular. The Republican party is
d grand old humbug, It creates n
situation which needs reformation and
regains power on the promise that it
will reform, and when it has seized
the spoils and increased tho taxes it
leans back confessing practically that
it has no Intelligent plan OF reform
and that if it had it has not the cour-
age to carry it into execution. The
party will not retire the greenback,
il will not authorize tho increased
of national bank circulation, it will
maintain tho situation exactly aa 1t ex.
said was s0a.u unendupspo Mrsia bat sar as0
mighty swiftin tho passage Of a pro
tecIion measure more drastic than
any ever before ventured by this ag.
gregation OF spoilsmen. = Chicago
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
No: Go,d Democrat.

Mr.. Bryan tolls good story at the
expense Of the PalmerBuckner Demo
Gratis: /" A travelling man on D. Mis-
souri, train said that he could tell by
the looks OF the passengers what
political party they belonged TO-.
'oThis man here" said tho traveller.
lis o Republican," B"Yes," said the
passenger that is my politics. . "That
man over there is o Democrat "That
is correct" 7" responded the second pas
songer. That man in tho third seat
10 a Populist," Correct you are. .
said the Pop,llist, "And that man
further on is a gold standard Demo.
crat. NO [ am not" promptly re-.
spOnded the fellow. i've been sick.
That's what makes m, look this way"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Hie own PIatforn,

As1g OWnS
The announcements Of SBspj jamin M.
Black burn. editor OF the Daily Com
merclal % I $Atlanta, OF his candidacy
for tho d Democratic nomination for
loD Dgress TO. e J. succeed Col. Livingston,
from the l, "a tlanta district, brings out a
ne {, ~. /. platform pie M After declaring him
spii ssl !l Ia Iikyor or the extreme inferpre.
lation oi the Chicago platform, he
aaus 20 lt THIS be iaye in q DEM
ocrat having some ideas + of his 8 wn.
ana (! Iay0r . great many thugs that j
believe 70 be fruitful OF good results
TO my people that are not to be found
ia tho platform. i amin favor 81.
iiynching bfutts for the usual crime.
because believe that IL is / our 70 Il q,
lous duty to keep Southern home pure
and undefiled. / believe the South
was right in the sixties, and that the
sentiment son Of hex people will sustain
tenn that gives brutal and coWardly
sy elephants the right to shoot down
innoc eat labor as WAS lately done in
Pennsylvania" 5sys.
XIII on sne Rail
Ed Brown, a middle.aged negro was
struck by o passenger train on the
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad
near Saven mile Crossing, Wednesday
morning aud instantly Killed.
# Whom they put q man in 1ail, he
cannotfolloW his natural inclinations.
lie cannot eat what he wants to-he ia
limited to very frugal diet. Isit not
equally true OF a d. speptic2 For all
Of the real eDjoyment he gets out OF
life. he might rs well b6in ill. Ho
cannot eat what he like $, nor enough.
10 su1fo,s much, gets little sy ympatRy.
At hrst, perhaps Il little hcaviness Ia
the stomach, 9 little sourness, windy
oelchings and hearthurn; head aches,
mouth tho morning. Chronic con-
stipation is aim Dat inevitable. and
means that tho body is holding poisons
GUS, impure matter that should -be GOT
ton rid OF. The poison is being reabT
sorbad into blood and The vii ole body.l
Impurity in the blood may lead to Ill.
most any disease. Constipation is the
start of it all. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation, cure 1t so il
stays cured. No other remedy in tho
world will do that. ga 15
Send IL cents ia one can't stamps to
Worlds DisponsAry Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo, N. T., and receive Dr.
Plerce's 1908 page COMMON SENSE 1EDI
OSL ADVISER, illustrated.
Hilton's Lilo for the Liver and Kid.
neys is toe most complete regulating
mdeicine. 1t is mild in its operation.
LIZ agreeable and pleasant to Iae stoo1.
ach. IL Will certainly build up a
weakened aud broken down digestioa.
Has mono OF the harsh action 9 pills
and othor drastic purgatives. rs the
pest OF al appetiz ,rs. Qaick in its
beneficial effect on the Kidneys Il
purely Vegetable. Can be taken at any3
lime. 25c, 6Oc and 81 90 bottles. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
want % Double Hanging,

a Harmony Grove Ga dispatch to
the Constitution says: Judge Hutchins
tol&y sentenced Bud Books to he
hanged in private on December ~.
The Governor will be asked to respite
Reynolds, sentenced to behanged on
Dscembsr 3, 10 that no may b. hanged
on the samo day with his confederate.
Bub Brooks and Grady Reynolds, his
partncrin crime, murdered Merchant
Hunt for tho purpose otrobbing him
OF several thousand dollars. The
crime occurred d wear aKO. y u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
,Hnton,s

.Iodoform Liniment is the ssnee plu
ultra" Of all such preparations In re.
moving soreness, and quickly healing
fresh cuts aud wounds, no matter how
bad. twill promptly heal old sores
OF long standing. Will kill the epois 4
on from olson Ivy''' or & p olson
Ak'and euro 2"Daw Poison. 8 will
counteract tho poison from bites 81
snakes and atings OF insects. Tt is q.
sure cure for sore throat &, Wi II cure
any case OF sore mouth, and Isl d supp \
sior ramedy for. all pains ard achess
Sold by dsuggista and dsalers 2b cents
q bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
Tho end Of a Drunkard,

w. J. Burian sho. st hiswlfo at
Detroit, Wednesday with * ravolvsr
but succeeded only in slighly wound
lag her Hsthen snot himself dead.
The top of the thumb OF Tho woman's
right hand was shot off and Tho bullet
gfa2sd her head. Burian had been
drinking heavily. 81 Jealousy WaB tic
cause Of the tragedy, S's5s q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08


V - About fourteen or ffteen months apo
was working with n gang of men and happened
TO say to one Of them, i hope 1t will not rain as
| have big washing to do for the childrcni
wifc1'" se, [ S7,1G : NY -
= For years my wife had been suffering from
what the doctors called proaps,is OF uterus Size
was nervous. Ind cold hands aud feet palpita-,
tion headache, hackache, constipation, a dis,-
greeable drain, with bearing down pains; no a1,.
petite. She got so weak she could not get around, !,
! am only a lahorer 50 was always IN debt with
the doctors, and all for no good, as none did her
any good. We began TO think that She was never
going TO get we'll" TNT 9s d
b al told this man what the doctors said was the
matter with her" and he said - did YOU ever hear
OF DR.. Pierce's Fnvoric Prescription2'n ~ told
,iim no. but had tried SO many patent medicines
that was tired Of them all, and besides did not
drug store. He said II would get two or
three bottles and try them, and If 1t did not do
my wife any good that lie would pay for the med
icine. went to the drug store (Mr. Ciawbcr's
on Elm street,, and bought a bottle. The FIRST
aud second did not seem to have much effect but
the third seemed TO work like charm. she has
taken IN nll about thirteen bottles and she Is to-
doy ms stout and healthy MS any woman In the
United states, This is not the only case. When
ever near tell of any woman who Is sick In the
neiShborhood lust send the book and paper that
Is wrapped around every bottle and that does the
NY, own washing and cooking, for my wife can
of spirits now"
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure cons;i.
patton, promptly and permanently.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08
kS,
.,l'ET.si.
isaSSE ftttsyNs
KEEL, {. .EYl Y INSI'I,K'JJI
# GR Ell lem y q. VILE -lsl-.
IA AdYiss1ss 1. sf,I lys )a

D. !.
WotsRe piss sare IN calling you Il atte
ilon 70 . remedy 90 long nesded I'd cas ss.
Ing children sasely through tue CRITICAL
stage Of seathing. 4 II iss al inealoulas as,le61
blessing 70 mother and ohild II you ats
dissurbed at night with 8 sick, f.esfdl "a
tcsshlng child, ulo Pits Casmiuatyo !, III
ts'll sssa Instant rslisf, and regulate shsS33
bowels, and nske tssthlng safe and setsy 81
u will euse Dysatitery aad Diarths sss,
Fish Cssnilnativs 10 aa insihat rpllsf ID "
'ol'e q snisp.s. Is will pronots disostlanS{ n
E.se tone an's energy 70 the ssofaach IN ,#
Nowsln s'esl rho sick, puny, antresing chilli
s's!l econ become tas fat and frollpsl a tpyss
OF siss ilousohold 81 y yesy, Ilsasay,t s Il.
2'e aa'ss had a'iss epss
Sold BY dsagglusa AMI W q Il
THE T f MURRAY. . sD DRUG q 90
Columbia, IS q sss3$SsS3 5S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

TnIs Is TIC IArRtst proportion Of any
modern army that fell around lis
standard.
Number OF Confederate soldiers in
Northern prisons, 800, 600; number OF
Northern soldiers in Southern prisons
270, 900.
The death rats in Northern prisons
was II per cent; in Southern prisons
it was less than 8 per cent.
These prison statistics are taken from
the report OF Secretary Stanton made
July IL, 1866, and corroborated by the
report OF Surgeon Genera, Barnes the
following juno.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

Mf. j Lgon Reeves, a well known
young men OF Ofaageburg, was re-.
iurninlg fron q duck hunt near
Branchyille Thursdey night, with Mr..
Fulton Dukes, whom thoir horse be
came unmanageable and ran the buggy
against q stump. Mr. Reeves was
thrown out, and falling on his lett
arm, broke il in or near the elbow
JOINT He came on to Orangeburg
and his arm has been treated by hig
physiclan. Fortunately for Mr. Reeves
he carried an accidently policy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

| seems that accidents never oome
sIngly, and in less than twenty four
hours two citizsna Of Orangeburg have
had o limb broken. Major w. ".
Jzlar, q promiuent citizen Of this placo,
went to the Coaat Line dspDt carly
Friday fnorning to meet gome Of his
family who wore expected on the
train. When near the depot bo lell
into q deep ditch and broke his log.
The wounded member has bosn dress
ed, and Major Izlar il reported as do
ing rs we'll as could bo expected vn
der the circumstances.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-12-08

-. N, N PEK UENT
First Texas lost at Sharpsburg.. 80
Twenty. First Georgia lost at Ma.
Hdo'2S'.. n. rs.
Twenty. Sixth North Carolina lost at
Gottysburg.... Observation-Disclosures. II.
Sixth Mississippi ost at Shiloh ..... 70.
Eighth Tennessee lost OF Murfressboro G8.
Seventeenth South Carolina lost at
Manassas. Observation-Disclosures. GG.
Fifteenth Virginia lost at Sharpsburg SO.
KILLED AND DIED OF WOUNDS
Germans in Franco German war;. 81
Tho Austrians in war Of 18GG.......... 2.G
Tho allies in the Crimea... 329
Fedcrnls.. AZ
Confederates q