davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS.

LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS.
5 Ladies' Fancy Cheviot Refer Suits,
made well and tit. were sss, to-day
sl55.
3 Ladies' s. Colored Bicycle Suits,
Jacket and skirts. to-day 81.
/ Gray CheviOt Sc Suit. Jacket made fly
front. skirt nicely made. to-day sos.
Black Figured 81 Mohair Skirts, new
designs. to-day si.25.
2 Misses 50 Linen Crash Sailor Suits,
made with large collar, braid-trim-
med. to-day $i.0s
2 Ladies' So Crash suits, Elton and blazer
STYLES. very full skirts. to close, sf.o0.
Black Figured s. silk Skirts. well
made we'll lined, TO close, $3.50.
I Red Taffeta $3.50 silk Underskirt,
made with deep ruffle, damaged. to-
dav 81.
II Black and White Bingham Skirts.
waists made with separable Black
collars. sizes "a and SO. were &C., to-
day 25c.
Iight-Grav Tight-Fitting. 1870 Tai
Tornado Suit Jacket lined with plaid
taffeta. trimmed in cut-steel buttons,
to close, $3.50.
DOMEsTICs.
100 yards lOc. Plllow-Case Cotton, full
AZ inches wide. for Use. yard.
10 yards Unbleached Jeans. extra heavy
quality. ff-4c value. for 2 TIC. yard.
&c. Yard-Wide Unbleached Cotton
soft round thread. for 1-2c. yard.
Checked Apron Gingham. small and
large sizes. for z Use. yard.
Is dozen Targe Size Bleached Pillow
Cases, made OF good round-thread cot
ton So value for Sc. each.
1Oc Solid Color Pink Outing for DC.
ys~d-Wi1e Fine White Wool Flannel,
soc. value. for DC yard.
Summer-Weight White Wool Flannel
16 2-Sc. value. for lie. yard.
WASH GOODS.
% yards Brentford sulting. that was 25c.
ward TO close out for 10c. yard.
20 Yards IAght-Blue Duck suiting. that
was 1Oc yard, to close out for . Use
yard.
hams and S2-inch Madras Cloth. to
close out at Sc yard.
GO vords Coio-od csriro C~asN Iron f0r
ladies' skirts. fsc. value, TO close out
for 1Oc. yard.
value, to close out for f-fc. yard:
% yards White Linen ace Duck Suit
ing. 10 close out for TIC. yard.
300 Yards Pest u 1-2c. quality Duck
suitirg to be closed out for 7-sc.
yard.
195 yards iOc Merrimac Percales; full
ward wide. good. durable style, to
be closed out for &c. yard.
100 words Soc Islpnd P@rcales w
checks only. II l-2c. value. TO De
closed ont for I-fc ward.
80 yards Fine Zephyr Ginghams 10 be
sold for Sc yard.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
BIDS Muslin Gowns. inserting ana efn'
broldery trimmed. soiled, T5c.
2 50 Gowns. handsomely trimmed IN
s125.
$40 Umbrella Embroidery Trimmed
Trnderskirts, Csc. -
IL nairs zoe. Cambria Drawers, with
lace-trimmed cambria rufiie. 3ec.
: pairq 2jc. NTus'in Drawers. with hem
and French tucks, fsc.
4 pairs Fine Muslin Drawers, with wide
bomstitched cambria umbrella rufhe,
soc
G 1Sc. silk Corset Covers, In Pink and
White, 1Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Ii Hung Chang.
philadelphia Telegraph)

Few public men have had more ups ana
downs OF fortune than our old friend IA
Hung Chang. We have a right to can
him our friend. for on his visit to Ameri-
ca he gave frequent utterances to the sem
timent himself. Ii Hung Is again In nish
office, acting as Chancellor under the EN-
press Dowager. This remarkable woman
Is the real ruler Of China. she mas peen
50 for a number Of years. ana now "
seems tho weakness OF the Emperor has
grown so pronounced lat no further at
,smn, Is made 20 conceal his incapacity
for dealing with state matters. The En-
nrees Dowager Is confsssediy at the helm.
ana Prince Ia has been restored to fullest
favor displacIng the Chancsllor Wens.
Who has been a distressing weight upon
chinese progress. IL Hung IN TO the full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

ment leader, admitted that the state
ments In the Pekin dispatch to the Lon
don Times to-day were substantially cor
rect. and said that THE matter was en-
gagng the serious attention of the gov
eminent" This statement was received
with cheers.
The correspondent of the Times tele-
sraphed that the Tsung Ia Yamen had
given formal assurance to the Russian
Charge d'Affairs, NJ. Pabloff. regarding
the contract for the Niu Chang railroad
extension loan. these conditions being in
direct conflict with the terms OF the
signed contract, and designed as a blow
to British concessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
MASON HAINEs PARDoNED.
Governor Tyler Extends Clemency
TO n stafford Man.

Governor Tyler yesterday granted a
pardon to Mason Haines, of Stafford
county. convicted in December. 1895, Of
killing man named RIly, and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary for man
slaughter.
Haines had exhibited a roll of money
In n saloon. and Rily followed him and
attempted 10 rob him. In the fight
Haines stabbed the robber. but the latter
did not die until six weeks later.
The physician who attended Rily. the
judge. jury. and Commemorative At
torney In the case, and other prominent
citizens. petitioned the Governor for the
pardon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.
Insurgents Ordered, to Lay Down
Their Arms.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August H.
The steamer San Juan, which arrived to-
day from Panama and way ports, brought
news of the progress of the revolution
in Guatemala.
The San Juan carried $50 government
soldiers from San Jose to Champerico.
When the steamer left, Moreles had in
formed the insurgents that he would give
them twenty-four hours to lay down their
arms, and in case of refusal would attack
Champerico. Moreles had among his
forces 1900 Mexicans. Captain Brown
reports that relations between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua are still very much strain
ed, neither side being satisfied with the
decision Of the peace commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
PRESIDENT TAKES A SAIL.
Mckinley Goes Down the Potomac
for "a Few Hours.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. August n
President and Mrs. Mckinley. accom-
panied by Postmaster-General Emory
Smith and Secretary Wilson, went down
the river this evening on the naval tug
Triton, returning few minutes before
10 o'clock. The other members OF the
party were notwithstanding Allen. OF
the navy; Mrs. and Miss Allen, Miss VIII
son. Colonel Bingham, and Miss Barber,
who is a niece of Mrs. McKinleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

to-day. and left for Jacksonville over the |
Rig Four tonight The two colored COM
ranies at Camp Mount will remain there
for several days. when they expect to re-
ceiye orders to join colored regiment
colonei Durbin Is In command OF the 1sist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
DANGEROUS ANARCHISTS.
An Oficer Wounded I'm BRUSSELS
subsequent Trouble.

BRUSSELS, August ll.-While police
man was arresting a militant Anarchist
named Williams. the latter shot ana
wounded the officer and then escaped.
The Anarchist also shot several persons
who attempted 20 capture him. but ne
was finally arrested and lodged In jail
Later the police visited Williams's lodg-
In0s where they found two Anarchists,
who promptly opened fire on the officers
A policeman replied 10 this fire. fatally
woi,nding one of the Anarchists. His
COMPANION was captured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Fiscal Agents for Santiago.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE North
American Trust Company has filed a
bond of $4,000 with the Secretary of the
Treasury, and has been made fiscal agent
OF the government at Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Famou. Impressario Dead.

NEW YORK. August 1l.-Diego de
yivo, one of the best known impressa-
rios In the United States. died at his
home, In this city. to-day, from paraly-
sis. He was stricken on Saturday morn
ing last, and never rallied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

as exceptional = character as the En-
press. II he was a young man we believe
he would have a good chance OF rejuye-
mating China. for he il largely penetrated
by western ideas. But at his age, when
he has fully earned retirement. the cares
OF office must be very grleyous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Judge Adamson Nominated.

WARM SPRINGS. GA. August H.
The Democrats of the Fourth District
have renominated Judge w. c. Adamson
for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Monroe Ward Club.

The Monroe Ward Democratic Club will
meet in regular session tonight at S:l5
o'clock in their club-room, Pickett Camp
Hall. The members are earnestly request
ed to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Nurses for Santiago.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE auxiliary
cruiser Yale, with the Sixth Illinois and
q number OF nurses on board, sailed for
Santiago this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
General Coppineer ana STAR

FERNANDINA, FLA, August H.
General Coppinger with his entire STAFF
will arrive tomorrow morning from
Tampa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Geiug TO Jacksonville.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August 1.-THE
lsist Indiana Bssmspt broke camp here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
THE NIU CHANG RAILROAD.
Russia Aims Blow NJ EnEiand-The
ExtensiOu Loan.

LONDON. August lin the House OF
commons to-day Mr.. A. J. Baifour, the
r,rst Lord Of the Treasury and govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Employees Half fioliday--We Close at O'clock
THIS FRIDAY REmMAN /
AND ODD and END SALE

lively not be carried over. You
must come here in the MORN
ing, as we are closed in the
afternoon.
One IF the greatest depart
ments of the day will be the
Carpet room on the third floor.
qualities, pieces to IL yards.
LINENS.
800 Block and Plain Sc. White Face
Cloths for &c. each.
80 dozen Fine Satin Damask Coiored-
Bordered Doylies. regular 'Sc. uozen
kind. now six for 25c.
f75 yards Large Plaid Cotton Crash. ~
inches wide, lOc value, for &c. yard.
20 dozen handsome IIuck Towels.
fringcd and nemmed, worth iec., loo.
each.
ls-lnch Checked 75c. dozen value Nap
kins for &c. each.
NOTIONS.
Small lot Elastics, in garter lengths, &c.
Solled Bone Casing. &c piece.
IL Soiled soc. Bustles, f5c each.
20 pairs 15c Steel Shcp-worn Scissors,
Is pairs i5c. Rubber Shields. slightly
sOied Sc. pair. 49,
4-yard silk Corset Iaces-Pink. Red.
and Green-5c. each.
Uncovered SC. Dress Steeis, lie. set.
Non-Twistng Tape. ic.
silk Hat Elastic. White only, fc. yard.
Remnants of Skirt Binding, all kinds,
10 close out at one-half price.
Lot a. and soc. Finest BOX Papers,
slightly defaced, I'm remnant sale, 30c.
90 boxes 25c. Mourning Paper, unruled
only, covers faded. loo.
Writings Imported Japanese Box
Papers; 5oc. grade,-psoof against tear
50 packs Commercial Envelopes. bands
torn, 1c. pack.
SHOES.
Incomplete assortment Of sizes. Try for
yours. You get an extraordinary bar
II pairs Ladies' $3.50 oxfords All tho
newest spring shapes, II and G lasts,
sizes .. 2i-2 3 and 4. for $40.
Bows 81 Chocolate SDrlngheel Lace
Shoes sizes II. IL 1-2, and IL for. .S6c.
Children's 81 Chocolate and Black
Springfield Sandals. bow and buckles,
sizes Q. 9i-2 10. and 1912 ..........Soc.
ALL REMNANTS or BLACK DRESS
GOODS
TO be closed out fnr below cost.
Among them will he found some de-
sirnbIe goods-Iengths suitable for
skirts.
IL THE CuRTATN-ROON.
500 81 Tapestry Table Covers. heavy tea
fringe colors old Rose Green. Brown.
and Blue worth $50. TO be closed out
at 0Sc. each.
q pieces Golden Draperv Roman stripes
and figured sold for IL f-2 ard 15c., 70
be closed az Use.
Remnants Of Drapery 10 ana lz1-2c.
grades. ali colors for Re ward
IN THE BAsEMENT.
One lot OF English China Dinner Plates
Be- each.
IL odd Decorated Pickle Dishes for &c.
II oniy Decorated Cream Pitchers. &c
/ only Toilet Set. value s.. one piece
short 81 %.
damaged Toilet Sets, finely decorated,
were s225 for roe.
China Individual Soup Bowls, nc.
China PIE Plates. &c.
White China Uuhandled Cups and Sau-
GERS were Zoe. dozen. Be. n pair
odd lot OF Bohemian Glass Vases, wefe
10 10 sc. for Zoe.
odd lot OF Dresden Saucepans, were
Soc, for l9c.
A. two-auart Granite Coffee Pots were
49,. for SIC.
odd lot OF Granite Dredges, &c. each.
odd lot OF Saucepans and SteWpans,
without tops. for Dc. each.
1876 three-pound bars or Acme SOAP
usual price &c, for I5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
e 'b7VVVT AzL2ZZ&2ZzsAZzXLE2
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

J PiiNO i1S. 81 udIo yalu.
CARPETS.
l25 pieces Half-wool Ingram Carpets.
rug lengths, 19c. each.
LII yards Floor Oil-Cloth, 40 and 5Oc.
quality, TO close. 15c. yard.
2-yard-wide Oil-Cloth Rugs. Csc.
roll yard-wide zoe. quality Hemp Car
pet. Toe. yard.
yards, cost Ii. %. and 25c. in whole
pieces. TO close. &c. yard.
SMYRNA Rugs, 9xl2 Feet, worth $50, FOR
$3.50.
zoe. Cocoa Door Mats, 2oc.
600 soc. Hassocks, TO close, 25c.
TOILETS.
bottles Oakley's Csc. White Violet Ex-
tract. caps of. reduced TO f9c.
Is Dressing Combs. 10 and 15c. ones,
slightly damaged, Be.
Q packages Oakley's l9c. Baby Powder.
wrappers torn. fOc.
bottles Bav Rum Hair OIL, 10 close. sc.
20 cakes Oakley's l0c. Fine Violet Soap,
&c. cake.
HOSIERY.
IL pairs Ladies' G9c. Fancy Colored Top
Hose. all guaranteed fast colors, for
soc. pair.
e. pairs Of Childrens PC. Black Hose,
some plain, others dropstltch. for tic.
pair.
q pairs Of Infants Csc. Fancy Socks.
some plain, others open-work, for
he pair.
400 pairs Ladies' Fast Tan Hose. for
Zoe pair.
lot Of Children's Fast-Black Ribbed
Hose. double knees. heels. and toes,
Zoe. pair.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
dered collar and cuff-bands, finished
with pearl buttons, SOC. value, for Csc
IL Boys zoe. Lauudered Percale
Shirts. attncbed collars and cuffs,
(sizes 13 and 49, only, for 20 cents.
q All-SIlF DC. fHemst'tched Windsor
Ties. plaids only, for &c.
10 Washable Ice String Ties for &c.
each.
pairs Bricklavers' Overalls, with and
without apron fronts, 75c. value, for
30c
10 pairs Mems 17c. Lisle-Thread Gar
tiers Red only. for sc.
~ nairs Mems Bicycle Leggins. solid
colors. with fancy tops. zoe. value,
for 25c pair.
REMNANTS BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS,
II TO G-ynrd Ien~ths. MI fhc 81 to
81 so grades. for soc. yard
INFANTS WEAR.
% Infants &c Tucked Caps. with full
ruche Valenclennes lace trimmed, for
I2r-1c
II Infants soc. Embroidered and Tucked
Caps, made Of very sheer null, Tor
25c
2 Infants 50c Embroidered Null Bon
nets. with Swiss trimming, for Zoe.
8 Infants 16c. Bottles for &c
Infants Dainty 10c. Ribs for &c.
WHITE GOODS.
5e yards f0-inch Lawn, 10 close. Use
IO9 wards India Linen. 2 i-2c. yard.
12S yards Lace-Striped Organizes, "'-Sc
yard.
N yards Colored Tarlatan, 3-fc. YARD
q Yards D-inch AnrOn Lawn, Sl-ic
quality. to close 3 3-4c. yard.
zoe remnants OF Check Muslin. yokings
and reverings, to be closed out at halt
price.
wicker Chairs, one of n kind. to
day still less than our special prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
Transferred Mt seymour.
u 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 26.-This has been
e. day long to be remembered by the citi-
zens of this city and Brownstown on ac-
count of the departure of Company G, Of
Brownstown, composed of young men be-
longing to the best families of the county
seat, under Capt. Ralph Applewhite, jr,
Lieut.. John Brannaman, Second Lieutenant
Thornton Heller and Sergeant Upton Win
scott. Seymour and Brownstown forgot cid
quarrels in bidding the Jackson county boys
farewell. At Brownstown the scenes were
very touching asthe boys parted from their
parents, sisters and sweethearts. Mothers
chung to them until the last minute. Early
this morning "Old Glory was flung TO the
breeze from business houses and residences
here and the Nightingale aad martial bands
paraded the streets. Five thousand people
met the train. Amid the playing of the band
and the cheering of the crowd the company
was transferred from the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Southwestern to the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where they joined the company from New
Albany. The company from Brownstown is
the first to leave the county, but it is ex-
pected that the company of volunteers or
gained here by DR.. G.. G.. Graessle will be
called in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

| food. 1t was also rep0ed that things were
| In great disorder al ii camp; that no one
was there to receive the incoming COM
panieS and assign thento quarters and that
there seemed to be n, one in command.
Governor Mount wa asked about the
condition Of affairs an seemed very much
perturhed. II ordered General Mckee TO
take charge of the. carp and put II in or
der" he said, land heought to have been
there I cannot undertand the situation.
regarding the report tat the soldiers had
nothing TO eat, l wantto say that it was
my understanding thateach company was
ordered to come with adays rations. do
not know whether the rider was issued CT
not cannot look afer everything pei
sonally. l must assign this work to tire
proper officers. General Mckee issued tie
order for the movement of the troops ard
L suppose this was included. But If il WIS
not. it ought not to haze been necessary.
That should have been understood by tie
captains of the companies. They should
dsvs raons WHOM tba an oF9ee TO nr eg
rev things by the tine they have sen
few months service
Quartermaster General Richardson dened
that there was no food at the camp. I
made temporary arrangements against sch
an occurrence" he said, by sending Fo-
visions enough for day 10 the camp his
morning. After 1t reached the camp, ii vas
out of my hands and should have beer is
sued by Major Eagle, if issued at all. 1 eaI-
lied that it would take full day to receive
DDS and award contracts for furnihing
provisions to the soldiers and / purchased
one days rations without awaiting cdnpe-
ution have also asked for sealed bids
and they will be opened tomorrow norm
ing"
There were plenty of rations at tn quar-
masters depot, but when the COMPANIES
that arrived late went to draw ratios they
found a long line of men from ne first
companies waiting to draw. 1t seemed that
there were not enough men in tie quar-
termaster's department to serve tie troops.
me result was that it was midight be-
fore several of the companies got anything
to eat. The addition to the fac OF the
noon meal was bacon. Ground Office was
given to them but they had 20 way of
boiling it. The bacon was cooled in any
way that the inventive genius o the troops
could devise; there were not cough cook
ing utensils to go around by nalf. Many
OF the troops lacked blanket and tents.
and with a days meals of pickles and
bread and crudely cooked boon and no
coffee the boys sat around great campfires
all night and sang patriotic songs or
crawled into the corners of the barns and
buildings and made themselves as comforta-
Bile as possible. 1t was hard night on
the boys just from comfortable homes, but
they bore it without much grumbling. 1t
was the officers that could not understand
the great deficiency in the preparations for
caring for the troops.
a large number of people who went to
visit the camp last night and did not ar
i've until late were not allowed to enter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

Evansville, of the First Regiment, got in
at $3.50 o'clock. Company III has 81 men.
The officers are: Captain j. +. Blum; first
lieutenant w. n. HollingSworth; second
lieutenant, Merrill Woods. Company E has
81 men. commanded by: Captain, @. Z. Nc
Dowell; first lieutenant, F. r.. Farrow; sec
ond lieutenant. +. w. Stute. On the same
train and of the same regiment were
Company K of Princeton, numbering 81
men, commanded by: Captain, George Sol
ler first Lieutenant, Alva Eaton; second
lieutenant. Paul Brumles; Company d. or
Washington, with 80 men, commanded by.
Captain T. Ross Smith; first lieutenant.
Frank Clements: second liwdtenant, E. f.
Kendall and Company 2, of Terre Haute,
with 105 men, commanded by: Captain,
George w. Beigler; first lieutenant, j. f.
Thomas; second lieutenant. A. w. Dudley.
These companies, with the others that
had already arrived. completed the First
Regiment. All of the companies of the
Fourth Regiment also are at the camp. 4
rough estimate places the number in camp
at 4.319.
The Third Regiment was in confusion.
Colonel Stuiebaker, it was stated at the
camp, had gone to town. Many of the COM
panies had not arrived, and those that had
were not provided with tents. The men
were scattered around the camp, sleeping
anywhere hey could find shelter, and their
own captains did not know how many men
there were in the companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27

The city was decorated along the line OF
march. and the escort included four bands,
Grand Army posts Purdue Cadets veter-
ans from the Soldiers Home. Knights of
Pythias. Patriarchs Militant, Knights of St.
John and the children of the jerks Graded
School of which First Lieutenant Giasscock
has been the principal. The most intense
feeling was demonstrated as the volunteers
marched rast the thousands assembled IN
the streets to cheer them on. BY proclama-
ton of the mayor all business houses We're
closed for an hour and the streets block
AIDED by the people; Il Is estimated that
children assembled about the Big Four sta
ton when the train started. The going of
the boys has impressed the people more
wildly than anything that has yet hap
pened with the fact that the Nation is en-
gagged in a war. AS the young m5n marched
away strong men mingled their tears with
those of almost every woman who wit
messed the demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-27
North Manchester,s Farewe1r.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, April &c.
Not since the stirring scenes of the sixties
has there been such sad partings between
friends and relatlves as were witnessed to-
day when Company D, Third Regiment, en-
parked for Indianapolis. Fully six thou
sand friends, headed by the City Band,
marched to the Big Four depot. American
flags were carried, and cheer followed cheer,
while anvils were fired along the line OF
march At the depot mothers, fathers and
sweethearts, sobbing, made the most af-
fecting scene witnessed here in many years.
The emergency call was given from the
water works station a l O. clock this morn
ing. Church bells were rung, and martial
bands paraded the streets until daylight
nearly all Of whom will enlist in the fed
eral service, provided Captain B. F. Glenn
and the other officers are retained. II
this is not granted, there is a strong prob
ability Of the company declining to enlist