davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

and they were as quiet and orderly as
anybody in the audience.
The song, which reminded them of
their old homes, and brought back TO
them the scenes OF their childhood and
youth, quieted and quelIed them be-
cause JIG touched the tenderest chord
i'm thir hearts. It awoke i'm their ma
lures the one fond memory which no
man ever outgroWs-home and it's sa-
cred iesand associations.
One little girl with that sweet old
song had accomplished what all the
men in Dodge City could not have
done. She had tanned, as il by mag
ic, that crowd of lawless cowboys,
and had mace lambs of them. But no
one wondered at what she had done.
Everyone felt, after hearing her, that
it could not have been otherwise.
Noamount of preaching, no amount
Of pleading or reasoning, would ever
have brought men TO a sense Of their
duty, but a simple appeal to their
feelings had worked wonders. Oilers
had appealed to their minds-she had
appealed to their hearts.-Detroit
Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

make sure there are no SNAKES In the
grass; the necessity of dust powdering
the young, whose skin is tender in the
folds, and who are troubled by insects;
the piling up of the dry grass around
them, to conceal them from the posi-
BILE hunter.
my don't they know a lot! more'n
some folks, Ifancy T. said the little girl.
''and she never punched nor pushed
him, neither, though he wasn't very
quick" she added, speaking to a tired
looking woman who stood by smiling.
mo, DEAR" said she. ''She has but
child at a time to put to bed."-
Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10
FbS S4crSf.

Nightingales MARBLE about it
All night under blossom and star;
The wild swan is dying without it,
And the eagle is crying altar;
The sun be doth mount but TO find it,
Searching the green earth DER;
But more doth a mans heart mind it,
On, more, more, more!
0 yer the gray leagues Of ocean
The infinite yearneth alone;
The forests with wandering emotion
The thing they know not intone;
Creation arose but to see it,
A million lamps in the blue;
But q lover he shall be it
If one sweet maid ia true.
C. E. Woodbury..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

We r not done with life as we live
it. We shall meet our acts and words
and influences again. "A man will reap
the same as he sows, and he himself
shall be the reaper. We go on soWing
carelesaly, never dreaming that we
shall see our seeds again. Then some
day we come to an ugly plant grow
ing somewhere, and when we ask,
"What is this7" comes the answer, 81
am one of your plants. You dropped
the seed which grew into me-" We
shall have to eat the seed that grows
from u sowing.-Rev. ]. B Miller,
D. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10
. MOTHER ELEPHANT AND HRF
BABY.

wonder if any of our little people
have seen a mother elephant put her
baby to beds
Isaw it, once, and it was such a
pretty sight I should like to tell you
about it. It was sunset time, in sum
mer; and the gentler animals Of the
Zoo in one Of the great cities of the
world were in yards and folds outside
the buildings. When I reached the
enclosure belonging to Mother Ele
dhant, there was q large number of
men, women and children standing
along the fence. They were very quiet,
as if they were afraid of disturbing
some one. As I stopped by the fence
and looked into the yard, a small girl
touched my skirt, purged up her
mouth, and, giving me a solemn look
Of warning, pointed at the elephants.
Mamma Elephant had her trunk
around her baby's neck, and seemed to
be whispering and encouraging him,
as he rubbed his head against her knee.
He stood a moment, then raised his
head, tapped his big little ears, gave q
hirt of his little cord of a tail, and
trotted off by his mOther's>side to the
center of the yard. There she left him,
and went to a pile Of hay that stood in
the r This she took up, bunch
by bunch, with her trunk, so nicely
that she did not~-drop a whisp of it,
and spread it around her child, who
had not stirred from the spot where
she left him.
When the hay had been all spread
around the baby, the mother stepped
into the center, and began to tread it
down with her feet, the little one fol
lowing her motions exactly, till a per
fectly even space had been trodden
down. The Mamma Elephant stepped
out again, went to the further side Of
the yard, and fumbled about the
ground with her trunk. AS she came
back, her baby fourished his small
trunk and tapped his ears, making at
the came time a soft granting sound,
as if she knew what was coming, and
liked it.
This time mamma stood outsidede
the baby's bed, and, beginning with
back of his ears, blew q small cloud of
fine dust into the folds of skin behind
them, then into those around his legs.
and under him, till he was thoroughly
powdered for the night. This done she
again put her trunk about his body,
the, little fellow dropped to his knees
on the carefully trodden bed, and, after
a few soft pats and q few soft grunts
from his mother, he lay as a well train
ed child of the elephant family should.
The mothers work, however, was
not yet done. She took up delicately
the hay from the edge of bed, and be,
gan tossing it lightly along his sides
and up toward his back, until its ridge
no longer showed.
When all was done, the small girl
who had warned me not TO disturb the
proceedings heaved a great eigh, and,
turning to me, said, Il would just Ike
to know what they do it forI" So l
told her, explaining the habit wild ami
mails have of treading their beds, to.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10
Reao5i78 63eir Hearts
BY THOMAS p. MoNFoRD.

#&&##&&##&##& ##&&##&&####
When a travelling evangelist came to
came to Dodge City, Kan, in the early
days of that town and arranged to be.
gin an old fashioned tent camp meet
ing everybody thought it q solemn
duty to advise him to be careful how
he handled the cowboys, and their in
EQUITIES, in his discourses.
Those fellows are terrors when they
get started, s" one citizen said Warningly
land If you should say anything to
roll them they will certainly play the
mischief with you"
why, what are they likely to do to
me7' he asked.
There is no telling. They are likely
to do anything mean, such as tearing
down the tent, riding through the con-
~gregation and firing their pistols, or
e to shooting you"
Are they so bad as all that's"
bad! Brother, if there is a species
Of meanness under the sun that those
towards are not guilty of il is certainly
something that is to'ally unknown to
this part of the world"
SIS it poasible3"
st is Furthermore, these cowboys
run things here to suit themselves.
The whole town ia under their domj
nation and you cannot look to anybody
for protection against them. The PEG
pie fear them and and the authorities
are powerless. So I would advise you
to use great caution in dealing with
them"
Very well brother" the minister
said. 81 will endeavor to profit by
your friendly advice, and hope I shall
not arouse the animosity of the COW
boys. don't anticipate that I shall
have any serious trouble with them"
However the meeting had not been
1 progress more than three or four
days when one night several cowboys
rode into town, dismounted and fled
into the tent. They took seats well
Oack from the minister's stand and
tor a few minutes remained as Quiet
as mice. The congregation, however,
became nervous and uneasy and kept
casting eager, inquiring glances back
IN the direction OF the cowboys. That
tne latter were not there for any good
purpose was well understood, and no
one doubled for a moment that they
would, sooner or later, break out into
some kind of devilment.
The preacher announced his text
and began his sermon. He spoke
slowly, deliberately and calmly, show.
ing that he was not in the least dis
tufOed by the presence of the COW
ooys. His audience wondered at his
c~oolness, and more than one thought
mat ne was not aware of the serious
nesR OF the situation. He had been
speaking for five minutes, perhaps,
"hen suddenly old z phi Bowers, the
reader OF the cowboy crowd, let loose
q terrific yell that startled the entire
"Ssemotsge. The other cowboys fol
lo"ea ph's lead, and for two or three
"tnu'es a regular pandemonium OF
yelis filled the tent. Toe minister
"ai0ed patiently until the noise sub
sIueo' then he went quietly on with
MS sermon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

WHEN I WAS A BOY.
EUGENE FIELD

Up in the attic where I slept
When I was a boy, a little boy,
In through the lattice the moonlight
crepE,
Bringing a tide of dreams that swept
Over a low, red tguudle bad,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
Willis the moonbeams played at hide
and seek
With the dimples on the sun, Drowned
cheek
When I was a boy, a little boy.
And, obi the dreams4the dreams I
dreamed!
When / was a boy, a little boy
For the grace that through the lattice
streamed
Over my folded eyelids seemed
To have the gift Of prophecy,
And to bring the glimpses Of timeto be,
When manhood's clarion seemed to
CALL
AhI that was the sweetest dream of all,
When I vas a boy, a little boy
I'd like to sleep where I used to sleep
When / was a boy, q little boy
For in the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs Of the years away
From the heart that is weary and faint
to day;
again
A peace I have never known since
them
When I was a boy, a little boy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

"Are you in~paln, my little mani"
asked the kind old gentleman:
mo" answered the boy. 1.-The pains
in me-"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

Set all things in their own peculiar
place and know that order IL the great
est race.-Dryden.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

Even in the darkest hour earthly III,
woman's fond affection glowa-Sand.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

The society of ladies is the school OF
poIiteness.-Monfort.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

Eternal y and everlasting love-
there's in you, woman, lovely woman.
-Otway.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

Disguise our bondage as we viii, 'tfs
woman; woman rules us still.-Moore.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

No man can either live piously or
die righteous without a wife.-Rchter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-10

in me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
omaha Exposition.

The Pennsylvania BAlrOsd Comp.n NJ has
srrsnged for su eigh;-isy personally conduct.
81 tour 10 the rsr. Mississippi srd InteraA.
tiousi Exposition st OmNhs On October !
a lowing four full Gays 81 the Exposition.
Round trip pcketS. including tr2nspottst OF
aud Pullman berth in eSch direction meals
in dining ear eoirg spd returning. hotel &C
commodations snd meals ST Cmshs. sdmis-
ms to the Fair, snd csirisge drives and no
tel accommodations ~ ChicSgo. will he sold
NJ rSte OF $50 from Washington snd Balti-
more and 81 proportionsIe rates from oihe
points The psrty will be accompanied ~ )
tourist sgeni snd chsperon, snd will tiave.
in specSl Pullman Sleeping cars. For the
benefit Of those who may desire 10 remain
longer in Omshs. tickets will be msde ecoc
10 return or TegulsT traus until Noyembe'
15.nclu>ive. Such tickets inc uGe only railway
transportation returning, with reduction pi
- from shore rStes from aIl points Foi
further info nation sppiy 20 ticket agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
Alsxamaris 6aztttf.
MONDAY syENlNG. SEPT . ls's
PAY MANY PENSIONS

The annual report OF Hon. II CLAW
Evans. Commissioner of Pensions, was
made public Saturday. The commis-
sioner says that the roll is not only in
creasing in number, but in value. The
amounts paid out at the several agencies
for the year on account of pensions un-
der the laws generals were $75, 20 3S3,
and on account OF pensions under the
net of June y, 1890, 500 ,255, 61G.
The number of pensioners III foreign
countries al the close OF the h-cal yeai
wes 81, having increased 500. The
to;al aCount paid to pensioners living
abroad was 1863 So
Pension claims pet ding June 50, 1928,
numbered 635, 05S. The commissioner
is confident that there are not ever
1900 OF these Quvalids and wld
oH.) that are genuine original
clstms Others are cases where the
cls,maats were alreAdy pensioned.
There is much complaint among pen
sioners, says the commissioner, aud
very Just cause exists for such by rea-
son Of the lack of uniformity OF ratings
Tor tie same or like disabilities OF DIT
cie mants. The complaint has
~ xsted, sud always will. with
our present system and established
prac ICE, ne declares, and il cannot De
remedied without radical charge OF
system.
1t is recommended that the payments
OF pensions he made TO the wife OF some
other suitable person in the case of pen
siopers who are likely to dissipate their
money.
1t is recommended that sdditiops
be made to the law and medical IL
brarieS of the department, snG
that q commission be appointed or
the revision ofthe laws, rules, snd regu-
lstions governing the issuance of pen
siops.
a special division has been establish
Ell TO sdjudicate claims growing cut OF
the Spanish war. These will be paid
Under the general laws. Only 100
claims of this class have been FLED up
TO the close of the fiscal year, and none
have been sdjudicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
Alexandria GaZettelIl-


Inc eaz=tte is the o'des-
and with few exceptions,
country, and lis useiu less -ss
strsted and sppFecis'ed fo'
Features-Ptess Di:p,.e---
and Richmond coE'esPoniea ~.
reports. Lo a News sni Hs.'---
Virgins, but more e:PeeiA
sec Ion OF 'Ir-iti'
In It's columns rs. siTsy-
mir OF OF passing events SD
cling of the history Of WIS.
world, but moEe especially a. ,1-
ever been its sim
The Gsz te. situate! =
Washington. the great teltte ot -
daily the bened, Of the 7,es=
every part of the word 5eroe
read rom It's co.emus in :-=-7
tr,nspired thAt dsy III e7e.y
United St,tes. s. we. = t-o-
~. b-t;,.SI. gio5e Csa- -
49, +sr occpTrebce s.-s5ees-s
I;.b ,eIe,rsr,. from H.. ,.-.
canitsl. sbou, twelve a. 5..eea ----
than the morning papers.
,o,,e.rordenee from wish BE-
r,ond and everv section %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

for and from Wsrenton
Danvie. Charlotte and way stations Connect ~
Franklin Junction for Rocky Mount
tons. retuInrgs arrive at
Train orCha
| ysrrenffon rennjne rves at Aexndrs "~N
TrinNo daily sunday
intern
intermediate stations leave Alexandra
and o
Arrive Bound Hill SIS
md daily exceptSu snG p ~ Sundays
SLEEPING SERVICE
Limited
New oksn
Danl with Pullman sleeper from Richmond
Nashv Ashevle Knoxville
Washington and Atlanta Dining Caf bt"
and So Mail Pullman Sleeping yx
Yorkgn al
jacksonville connecting Salisbury with Pullman
HotS NorthC
haott
Lynchburg
Excursion
yWednes Francisco change
detailed
FRANKS MOSS Ticket "a n Va
3rd Vice prsi5en General Manager W.A.TUhE,
J ". CULP Traffic Manage GENERA
Washington, D {. mes.lgol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
Opening and Closing orthe Mails

Northern rSils, week days, close al 81
sad IL 40 ,. ID, snd Is. so T. 90 anc
9 so p. Il. Open ST % s. IL. l. 90 II
snd 90 .. n. On Sundays Northern mails
close 81 II i :, N. SD : 20 p. III.
Southern msus Wis Charlottesville. eiost
at : so snd 10 50 = II. and 215 SIG
6 80 \. Open 81 : % s. m. snd &
and 1870 ,. N.
Southern msils, us Richmond close :,
10 30 S. u. snd 8 13 snd 5 50 p. II.
Manassas Division msils close 81 30 =. Z.
and 8 40 ?. II. Open 81 l ? II.
Alexandris and Bound Hill msii. close 81
8 10 s. NJ. snd 90 p U1. Open st Q OK =. m.
Gad 3 SOP. n.
p N. snd 5 SO P. N OpeS 5 OC - In SID
80 p. m.
Washington nSils close ST : so snd II -
- n, snd ! IS, = SO. t so snd ) so p. II
0pen ~ S % 5. n, u 90 NJ snd 90 snc
so II.
oioe HOur-open ST 90 a, N. Close s.,
8 O. ?. n
Suptsy Hou1s-op4n at 900 a, n. Clos
Gamers Schedrle-Collections inside or
inside roures-o 30 and 10 % s. n. srd
5 % and so p. N. Full routes 80 $. n.
and so 2. N Sunday collection 90 ,
Csruers' window open Sunday 90 3. II.
nd ,t.se 9 SO q. II.
veiiye=ies Gsde 5 90 s. H. u 90 N, anc
Ill sbopld - II Office ten minute
iorr indicsted for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
RAILROADS.
VXTASHNGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.

FOR WASHINGTON.

In Effect May l, 1898.
FOB WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Roya
streets. also stops at King and Washington
King and Payne streets, week days, at 80
25, 6 So, : 20 (express). 45 express
; 90. 5 20 (express} 80 (express), 8 90
30. 10 90. Il 04 and II Al q. IN. lex
press), snd IL %, l 90 (express), OF
, 90 , 40, 3 06 (express). 3 40, 10, i 80
expressl, 3 90, 81 ,expressj, 40, 10
express, 8 %, : 90. Z 10 (e1press), 5 10
9 10. 10 Is and II Is p. m.
Sundays 90, 8 90. 8 90. 8 40, 10 30,
1115 a. m. II 90 noon. IL 10, / 80. . 10
3 90 8 40. 80. is, Is 90, s 45, 30
10, is, 10 Is and II Is P. N.
FOB ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner o
Pennsylvania avenue snd 1872 street, wees
lays, 80, 7O5. -35 Tex pIessl, : 90
35. SO, 1910, II 90 and II IS 6,
u. II 05 express - 20 l Is, l rs, %
express), 40 3 90 express). 3 25, %
express, Is express, I so, %. 20
expressl 5 20, % (expfessl, 30. 90
$50 Tuna 10 Payne street only, 90, 90,
10 90, II 20 snd II SO .. N.
Sundays Is. 5 40, 9 Is. 10 so, il Is
:. NJ - 90 noon. and ID 45. 30, Is.
, w. - 40, 4 op, . 10, y W. A.
SO, SIS. 90. 10 90 and Il 20 p. N
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexsndris for Mount Vernon, week
days. st ! o.. 5 50, 10 81, J. 30 8. u.
and - 81, II, 81, 5 b, 43, 40 and
Sa "a 3: rs - 80. 5 20 and 10 30 a. H.,
II 80. > %. + 81, : Is and 9 81 p. n.
Leave Mount Vernon. week days. al : 40
9 ! and II IL :. and IL 40, So.
10, 10. > %. 5 33. ; 20snd i o 20 >. ~
eSve Mount Vernon. Sundays, $; 10
> Or and II % q IN. snd ! 40. 5 %, ) 20
: 90 aud 10 20 N.
Leave Arlington Junction ;ot Arlington
and RosSlyn hourly
Baggage $50 pound free checked from 81
stations.
Parcels carried Oh all trains st the follow
ing rates Under 10 pounds. cents 10 to
- pounds. TO cents; over - TO 80 pounds,
- cents
Freight car led daily morning and even
ing, in each direction ST freight rates.
Tickets axe sold al the Offices of the Rail-
road Compsuy 81 the following rstes
Fare. Alexandris to Washington, D cents
rourd.trip. - cents.
q Z ARBor. GEO. E. PHILLIPS.
| General Manager. Genera Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
BuCKLN,s AkNICA sALYE.

TIE BEST SALvE IN the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns and al Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
>sy required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale i'y
rrrAst L. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
Leave Washington Leave Alexandria.

n. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 30 8. n.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDING S-sTEAG-
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days st 90 8. NJ, snd Alexandria st s 90
q. NJ, for landings as fsr as Nomini ana on
Wednesdays and Saturdays st same hours for
St, Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
c. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

When you cau for DeWitts Witch Hszel
SslYe, the great pile cure, don't sctept sny
thing else. Don't be talked into Sc epuug 5
substitute for piles. for sores. Tor burns {. q
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

ARNOLD's BROMo-CELEBY Try hi,
uurivsled remedy Tor Hesdscbo<- Neni-i-is
sleaplesspeSI 10Cant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
DRUGGISTS
L'sTABLIsHED 1892

II 81 d6LuoJlEO u o.
6. LEADBEATER. {, c. L2ADsEArzs
z. g. LEI DREATER, JR- J. LzADsE4TEa
E.S. LEADBEATEB & Suns,
WHoLEsA LIE AND RETAIL DEuGalsN
los AID 107 south Fsir1s1 rect
Dealers in D7ugs, Chemics.. Ps-ea, Ne'i.
cines, Painn, 'fls, Dye S-ut. -. e. hug
gists' Fancy GoVds and Specialize
Wholesale sgeLt e il Northerl g .uli o.
J. c. Ayers Medicines and John j. s9&CoI
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pa g.
Manufacturers Of Standard Pza-alsa elrai
Preparations.
We have made large addition 90 or s,osl
and are buying lesdiLI Pro?-.e,--y A-.c.e,,
Chemicals. &c. direct from Ire rs. r t1ren
We sre therefore e2able.l 70 S-rry t-e uae
with 81 goods usually carried rel..r.
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE st
prices &c low IS those given - zee SIS, ho1st
il larger cities AL goods forS.-i 81 By 5n;
freight or express after reoeiqt Of oriy-
Pronptness Is our specify. We 4lsanies
the purity Of su drug furnished Core
spondeuee invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
RAILROADS

r a I L w a "
to change without notice to t5e -7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05
D8UGGI8Ta

NABFIELD S HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

Ill should - II Office ten minute
lorr indics5ed for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-05

Trains Nos s5 and SO connect at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-21
GENERALS ASSIGNED.
Places for Volunteers With the Sew
eraI Army Corps.

Places for Volunteers With the Sew
eral Army Corps.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The fol-
lowing assignments of brigadier gen.
erals of volunteers with { the several
army corps, departments, divisions.
etc., were made today:
Brig. Gen. Francis L. Gunther, to the
second CORPS Falls Church, Va; Brig. Gen.
Alexander Z. Pennington, to command of
camp at Hampstead. New York; Brig. Gen.
Aoraham Arnold, to the cavalry division,
tampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. John s. Poland.
tne nrst corps, Chickamauga park, Ca:
brig. zen. Simon Snyder, to the first corps,
Shlckamauga Park. Ca. Brig. Gen. Jacob
T. hent' to the fifth corps. Tampa, Fla.
brlg Gen. Guy V. Henry, to the cavalry
DIVISION, Tampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. Thomas
Anderson, to the Department of the Pa
enc Brig. Gen. Hamilton M. Hawkins, to
the fifth corps. Tampa. Fla; Brig. Gen.
Samuel S. Sumner, to the cavalry division
Iampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. John c. Bates to
the fourth corps, Mobile Ala; Brig. Gen.
Andrew s. Burt, to the seventh corps.
Tampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. Edward B. Willis
ton, to the first corps and to the command
OF the light artillery brigade, Chickamauga
park. Ca; Brig. Gen. Charles E. Campton,
TO the third corps, -Chckamauga park, Ca;
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Carpenter, to the third
corps, Chickamauga park, Ga; Brig. Gen.
henry w. Lawton, to the fifth corps,
Tampa, Fla; Brig. Gen. George w. Davis,
TO the fourth corps, Mobile, Ala. Brig. Gen.
Adna K. Chaffee, to the fifth corps Tampa,
Fla; Brig. Gen. William Ludlow, to head
quarters Of the army. 70