davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

sweeping over the deck, many of the
men were washed overheard. Lieutenant
Carlin determined to make q desperate
attempt to carry line from oae part of
the vessel to the main yard. Into the
bowling wind he shouted, 81 want some
volunteers-good sailors!''
And out of tho darkness q voice re-
piled. Lieutenant, there amt no sail
crs here. but there's plenty of ball play
ers !'-Sar Francisco Argonaut.
uunpowder was invented by Roger
Bacon. an Englishman who lived in
the thirteenth century, but Germany
claims the merit for several who lived
about 80 years after Bacon s decease.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

More than 8, 900 varieties Of postcards
have been issued in the world within
the past So years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19

Hoods Pills =: : ...:1r.s..;sss.-@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-19
FUNDS AND WHERE DEPOSITED.

STATE o y NORTH DAKOTA }
Count Of Ramsey.
TThormn, treasure, and henry Hale Mdhor dM ic county, hng ,,snMvd duly swn,o On oath say
1.-THE exhibits ands htHmihh ehn contained aec oct as appears from tho books 10 their respective
T HORSO Tunmvr
s"lMrhHdan worm to before me this 18th day OF August 1888. D a.. bUELi.
County, uw, RaHyc county, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MISSION OF LIEUT. HOBSON.
Continued from first paae.

ships one was that woodwork shoMld be elim-
mated as far as possible in the construction OF
warships. Lieutenant fobsOn refused 10 say
anything abou: his possible transfer from the
Construction Corps To the line.
Lieutenant Ifobson arrived at Whitestone at
II 80 O'Clock. Captain |. J. Merritt was wait
Ing for him in his steam yacht. the Carrie
which was anchored at a considerable distance
from the pier. and there party on board
As soon the Lieutenant appeared. Captain
Chapman sent small boat from his yacht to
the wrecdng tug. and Lieutenant Hobson was
taken 70 the Carrie. He introduced to the
women. and then Captain Merritt ana the
young officer went into the cabin and had a
consultation which lasted for All hour and
half After IT Lieutenant Hobson returned 70
the Chapman and came back to this city cap
tain l. J. Merritt IT, and Captain W. T.. Chap
man accompanied the Lieutenant on the trip
After the departure Of the Lieutenant Captain
Merritt, sr.. weighed anchor and started with
the Carrie on a ten days cruise up the Sound
Lieutenant IIobson was pleased with the re-
suit Of his Interview with Captain Merritt, and
It said that final arrangements for the work
Of raising tho sunken warships had been decided
upon. Lieutenant Hobson. It was also said
would go 70 Washington to-day and return TO
this city tomorrow.
Last evening. in company with a young man
and young woman. he appeared in Broadway.
Almost every one In the street turned 10 look
at him. and several times groups cheered him
He and mis- companions went into drug store
at broadway and Thrty-fourth-st. and while
they were in there n crowd gathered on the out
side. There Wild cheering when he APP
pearcd IA the doorway. Lieutenant Hobson
bowed his acknowledgment. and the crowd re-
spcctfully parted 70 allow him 10 pass.
The Lieutenant had engaged rooms at the
Vondomo from Washington. II was said that
he would go to Washington to-day and return
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
GETTING TRANSPORTS READY.

CAMP At SEA GIRT. y. !.

The Minnewaska. tho last Of tho five ocean
steamships purchased from the Atlantic Transport
Company for Government use. arrived IN port yes
tcrday. She duly inspected by Major sum
merhayes. Of the War Department. ard VIII he
formally transferred 10 the quartcrmnsior to-nor-
row when the stars and Stripes will be run up
over her Ike her sister ships. this transport
10000 Sho will be promptly fitted mp i"T
a troop and stock ship. and will be ready by
the end of the week. unless water-distillng pant
has TO 10 installed in her The Manitoba, IN
which such plant Is now being placed VIII also
be ready for use 10y Saturday.
Tho Quartcrmast~r's Department was Informed
yesterday that another fleet Of transports VIII oe
required by the end OF the week when ano'h"r
brigade of troops viii b. forwarded TO Porto RICO
The Seneca which was released from quarantine
yesterday. and The Manitoba and the MinnewasNt
will be three OF the vessels composing H. II Is
possible that the auxiliary cruisers -. faui
ard harvard may carry some OF the men. Inc
statement was made that the troops might D"
Transported by rail to this city and 80 aboard III"
transports here MS the sfh ohio went 10 santiago
on n" ST Paul. Whether the brigade w"llH 20
from 'amp Algcr from Camp Thomas was noi
made known. General Grants brigade at amp
Thomas. expects t. join tre ~" brgad-s Of tn"
FIRST Army Corps already under Way 10 reinforce
IN conngctla win The possible shp g,.I vc OK
troops TO Por y Rico FROM this port IN" iirt v
madr Known yesterday ma ne government j. .Dr,
s1'riug ~. question Of cstablshil iare' amp
ai So, Giii. y j.. wh"r- the N"w-J'rS"f Siat"
, camp nov D.. Thcr" are III" acre 40" ""nc' ~
the state and 80 acres adjoining can also D."
be- c,mp,d there If il wa 20 be. used oul, boy
troops 10 tie sen. Porto RICO. it would b"
made In regari TO he uSc II Il WIS inai II az oi
Inc roop~ now at S1nggo ar To- he s,i', 40 %,
is undertaken. camp Voorhees,. a. So HI'.
would h' az admir"hi' pac" Tor ih.m Nn', ,.',
vri,lJ re r.,,'n AID the Soldiers ~ san
iu laTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
4 PRESENT FOR SCHLEY.

Of Santiago de Cuba, July 1o.-There were
couple q curious incidents to-day. boats
crew With diving apparatus was sent from the
Brooklyn 70 examine the Infanta Maria Teresa.
Among the terrible wreekage made by the big
guns ard the exploded magazines they found
standard compass by which the ship was
s;eered ard which had fallen down with the
bridge. II was a heavy thing. but they brought
y over. and. by permission Of Captain Cook.
Presented 1t 20 Commodore Schiey 1t was
curious and pleasing sight 20 see these seamcn.
Dubbng over with affection for the CommO-
core. shuttle onto the quar- erdeck. where Com
modore Schlcy was readirg one Of the men.
representing the entire crev. and two men fol-
lowing him and carrying tn, compass, advanced
eiose 10 the Commodore. aid then the spokes-
man In a stammering way said
Sir. the crew would like to make you a pres
ent"
Schey was on his feet an instant. his
glasses In his hand and his paper on the deck.
Inc spokesman hesitatod We'll my men,
said the Commodore. with an encouraging smile,
and the spokesman, hitchns at his trousers.
continued:
We found this compass on the Spanish Ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
ARRITIL or 4 NOVEL WIRSHiP.
THE CONVERTED FrRRYBOAT GOVERNOR RUS
SELL RECEIVES \ GENERAL SALUTE
~ THE PAY.

\ novel craft I'm slatc-colored war paint went
doyn the BAY yesterday afternoon. She was the
converted serrvboat Governor Russell. BY the ad-
d,tion OF two heavy 6-inch guns. one forward and
Tho ofhe- at, on her main deck a strengthening
of come o. Icy woodwork. and coat OF dark paint
,h. vessel vas equipped Tor blockade du'y on the
cuban coast.
She came through the Sound from Boston to this
ror, and after taking on board ammunition ana sup
,lios If I'M, Brooklyn Navy Yarl she started down
tho Rav about o'clock As she neared the Bat
terry tho Government ferry boat General Hancock
which plics 10 Governors Island. saluted her with
q blasi upon her whistle. and It was taken up by
the South Brooklyn and Staten Island boats. until
al tho fcrryboats in that vicinity were whistling
In honor OF the of their ssterhood TO be rugged
as i warship in tho present conflict.
In the civil War number OF ferryboats we're
equipped with guns and used for war purposes
some OF the Union Ferry Company's boats being
sen; South from Brooklyn When the need OF har-
Dor patrol-boa was manifest In the present war
before the Spanish warships were disposed Of TWO
Boston ferry boats We're offered by the State OF
They were the Governor Russell and the East Bos-
were ready for patrol duty the need Of patrol yes
sells ceased. and the Governor Russell. with many
other small yachts and tugs. was ordered 10 Cuban
waters She will be able 10 sail into the small
inc's and bays on the Cuban coast. as her draught
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SENECA RELEASED FROM QrARANTINE.
er,x Avn WOUNDED At BErLEvUE SEE THEIR
FRIENDS ALI. THE PATIENTS MICH BETTER

SICK ANn WOUNDED At BEILEvvE SEE THEIR
FRIENDS ALI. THE PATIENTS MICH BETTER
Tho ,ronsnort Seneca which arrived n this port
las, Wednesday. and was detained az Quarantine
hcca,,sa Of several suspicious cases on board, was
released M $50 o'clock yesterday morning. and
,o,,,od down 20 the pier OF the Ward Line. in the
t,s, Rlvor M Wall-st. Before being released the
vessol was thoroughly cleaned and fumgated
No instructions have yet been received as 10 the
date Of the soneca's departure. Coal and pro-
visions are needed and It Is probable that she VIII
remain NJ the Ward Line pier for 70" days.
Th, ,wontv-nine sick and wounded soldiers
trough, bv the seneca. who were taken 20 Belle
,ue hospital were released from quarantine regu-
I,,ion. on Friday. and consequently their friends
visited the hospital I'm great numbers yesterday.
tn. low o. the wounded I'm being allowed com
narrative freedom and being able 10 see their
relatives and friends WAS immense. Those VINO
,,.e-. able 20 leave their cots walked about the
wards fcw being allowed out in the hospital
ward several received special passes. and were
allowed - visit friends IN The city
TIN, condition u al the patients IS most on
,o,r,r.rr and there is not single case In which
rl,rl,I Improvement has not been shown since the
arrival NJ Bellevue j. \. Baldwin. son Of Colonel
Baldwin. lofi for his homo yesterday. Ills mother
cane ~ the hospital 10 accompany him
TIN. quarantine ~ the six patients ON S"inhurne
Ofl,or Dr Doiy. All those ir tn" Marine Hos
ns anhr G rl.oTery S At Fort wad,wSr,h dye q
The six wounded officers arc getting well buy Lieu
tenant Fisrus OF tn, 81 cavalry. is very III with
typhoid foyer. and may n3t recover us condition
= ,h. SANE AS on his arrival - the fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SANTIAGO HAS 80 MILITARY GOVERNOR.

WASHINGTON. July 81; IS said at the War
Department that General Leonard Wood Is not
,;nvernor-C General Of Santiago. a. has been or
rouoouslv reported. and in fact there is no such
officer as Governor General. or even military
governor II IS explained that the status is as
follows:
General McKibbln. as senior officer Of the de-
tail Of American troops In Santiago proper. was
the commanding officer He fell i'll. and as Cen
oral wood was the second I'm rank. by virtue OF
that fact he assumed command Of all the Ameri
can tr1ops in Santiago city not very numerous.
according 10 Skaters report. The garrison has
Loon kent down from desire TO minimize the
number Of men exposed to contaglon. 1t hap
mems fortunately f,r Santiago. that General
wood was "A most competent medical officer be
fore his transfer 70 the line. that he is. above
nil Of the officers with Shaftcr. best qualified TO
relieve the city from the unhealthful conditions
that are said 10 exist there. and to put II IN
good sanitary order. II Is said 10 be surprising
how much can he accomplished by an Army
officer acting with full powers. I'm this direction
Tho medical officers here recall the fact that
during the civil War. 10y the adoption of rigid
sanitary precautions and inslstence upon keep
inc the city clean. General Butler. while In COM
managed 20 exclude yellow fever absolutely
from that place. while the other Gulf ports SUI
fcred severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TO BREAK CEB1LLOS'S CONTRACT.
AGENT OF BRITISH COMPANY TO BRING
SUIT TO NUTIIFY THE AWARD on THE
GROUND THAT TT WAS TIIEGAI

one Of tho bids put in for the transportation Of
tho Spanish prisoners OF from Santiago 70
Spain in the name of George Osgood Lord, TO
cary tho men for 81 % each. and the officers for
N2 % each. He represented an English steamship
company and has decided 10 begin suit to set
aside the contract made with the Compania Tras
atgntca Espanola AZ so "A man and S55 officer
Mr.. Lord Is a banker and he has engaged r. L.
stanton. q lawyer, to begin the suit. II "ill be
charged that the contract Is Illegal on the ground
that international law forhids nation at war to
enter into business relations with public enemy
and also that the contract Is against public policy.
inasmuch as It compols the Government to furnish
conveys safeguards of some kind to protect the
cnomy's ships which could otherwise be captured
Fiv" ~ the vessels Of the Spanish company were
N Martinique and n release has been given by the
Government 50 that they can be sent TO Santiago
These are the Colon. Leon XIII. Aliante. Cara
gango and Strasteguy The only armament they
Will be allowed TO carry Is single gun apiece for
signal purposes.
The representative Of z \. 9. Smith who. with
J. " Ccballos. arranged the terms Of the contract
FOR the Spanish Transitantic Company. said yes
to-day that no notice had been given Of any inten
ton 10 have the contract annul.cd Work under u
had been begun. and the proceedings could not
st,p rs conviction The vessels had already start
Cd for Santiago and would he there before the end
81 the week lie added. The awarding II this con-
tract f. Hko'y 20 have an important bearing upon
TN. question Il bringing about peace. The Gov
eminent Is aware that II has made good cor
tract and has given 4 SAT" conduct 10 ~" vessels
20 be engaged In the transportation OF the prs
oners." ,. -,
Colonel Davis. Judge Advocate d the Military De-
p1riuont Of the East. said yesterday lhit l"'t
W., no valid ground upon which the contract cou.u
be set aside The decisions of the supreme our
the United Sac~ declared ha ihe dlSrrc,lo,aIy
acts Of tho Chicr Executive OF the Nation could not
Dee controlled by tho courts There "er" NUM- ,i
docislore bearing upon this which governed me
case In question fully Colonel Davis also said ina
+, was nonsense to assert that tho contract maze
ly tho Government with the spanish compan} was
"a breach Of international iaw. II was Wlthln me
discretion OF the authorities OF nation 70 enter
into business relations with an individual or lnd-
vaduals ~ the nation with which II was nj war
Will. under contract they ceased 10 b" enemies
IT, Tho t.i,.ii War there were trade relations In
cotton between the North and the South 10 a nm
itod degree colonel Davis was strongly OF tne
r,revent the carving out OF the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
RESULT or UOBSON'S VISIT.
NOVEL SCHEME TO BE TRIED TO RAISE
TIE CRlSTOBAI. COLON


Washington. July Lieutenant Hobson's
yis, is expected to bring about an enlargement
f the plans for saving the wrecked Spanish
cruiser Cristobal Colon and some OF the other
stranded ships ~ thu Ceryera squadron The
Department had already acted on the recon-
mcndations Of Admiral Sampson but those
coming 10y mail and telegraph were necessarily
limited. while the complete information brough,
10y Lieutenant Iiobson. based on personal OBJ
serva,ions AID an expert knowledge OF condl-
tions enables the Department 10 get much
more thorough idea Of the scope Of this wreck
ing project and the possibilities Of saving the
ships
The Color Is lying on a terraced beach only
about one hall of her hull being shore while
tho other half is an oyerhang in deep water.
II has been found that the part II the ship
On shore can be- raised without much difficulty,
but tho overharg creates a problem. as II causes
"A hnlance or leverage which intcrfcrcs with the
work on that part II the hull ashore. To meet
This It IS now proposed 70 adopt an engineering
scheme. on considerably broader lines than the
usual vrccking devices II will embrace sys-
tom 81 air bags and pontoons noatod under
Meath he overhang and gradually buoylng II
upward until the strain on the shore end ~ the
hull t. relieved In this way II IS hoped that
the work - raising can proceed on tho ovcrhang
and on shore slmultane pusly. and that the big
steel hull thus can hc brought TO an even keel
and noai"d.
There were many inquiries around the Navy
Department to-day for Lieutenant Hobson, but
he had departed last night after his conferences
with Secretary Long and Commodore Hichborn.
~ the Construction Bureau. II is probable that.
aside from the ncutenant's explanation Of the
L,f- 4 he prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
sTrRxBERG WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON. July Surgeon General Sternberg
~ tho Army has requested through the Adiutant-
Generals Office that an Investigation be made Of
III. charges that The transport seneca. which
brought sicl. and wounded from General Skaters
army az Santiago 20 N.W-York. loft the former
place with an inadequacy Of medical supplies ana
vas otherwise unit for the work assigned 10 her.
From l.,,.,s which have been received by General
Storubors IL appears that specially unfavorable
Gather conditions prevailed and ne surf was run
ming high whom The ship WAS being loaded with her
human frcieh' though why sufficient quantity
OF medical supplies was not pat on board the
vessel is not explained There was plenty OF
oulnino and also plenty Of morphine available with
the medical corps but II appears that not enough
~ the latter drug was sent aboard the vessel for
all purposes necessary. and on this account some
~ the complaints have arisen. The Seneca was
no, designed for a hospital ship. and consequently
there may have been some lack OF necessary
facilities for caring for the sick and wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
FTRLOLGHS FOR SICh A\D WOf NDED
GENERAL GILLESPIE Authorized TO GRANr
THEM UPON THE SURGEONS REC
OMMESDATIONS.

Nv order 81 the Wa Department yesterday Gen
eral Gillespie. commanding the Department 81 the
East began TO grant lurIoughs TO the convaleScent
soldiers brought 70 this vicinity from Santiago.
While these troops not under his direct com
Inand and have simply been brought INTO Inc limits
of his Department. the question arose ROW ihcy
,.., ia l.. relieved from strict military rules and
A. owed TO go To ;hcir homes until entirely Wen.
THO uucsfiOu a novel one. ana ~ pf''fuciit
rvisfod for IT, Tho men had come from foreign ter
,i,n,, from The limits of no military department OF
Inc iuit.i States. and strictly were under thr com
mand ~ the general % The army To when they
were TIA he'd 80. -,
Wneu the subject was presented - the war DE.
ncrtn,, nj hV General Gillespie l"aN" was grant'h
for him 10 give Burroughs upon the recommendation
a. ,h, Surgeons In charge ~ the sick and wounded
and an order covering the case VIII shortly lie
issued by the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TROTBLE ~ THE 20}D.


SLIGHT sQ,AnnLE DELAYS THE MUSTER
1NG ~ or COMPANY
Irsto4l 81 tho mastering ln q Company II Of
The eoad Regiment. AT 10" ~ Regiment ArinoTy.
Yesterday afternoon. there Wa a quarrel. during
which some OF the mon refuse! 10 enlist. ana wrr"
put out Of the arrnory FOR being hoi-t"roHs.
The trouble was caused h} ih" ahsenc" ~
second ncif.uau' Just H- he mastering in 49,
ahou; 20 begin - WIS noticed 'naf There ~a- DO
second lieutenant A. many OF the mcuh'rs - I'D"
company had been gathered ny Mli"rd Hoom"r.
,he Editor o. "IFnrl,m Life" who is D. sergeant.
hi- friends Immediately demanded 'hht h' De
med 20 ilil The vacancy. lie Dad expected i' de-
III ide captain 90 -" compir}. hui bad accepted d"
s'rgraucy
Th. officers protested. Say INK that second lieu
tenant had been named but was not pf"-eui This
geant Bloomer. and thcy refused 20 enlist They
were so clamorous that policeman put ih'fn o.'
OF the armory Sergeant Wuom'r begged Nir
friends 20 enlist. and fhc mon cam" td'k W non
they asked 20 hold up Their hands u they
wanted to enlist oriy half Of them dd ana fnf
others refused Then Elolmer refused fn E" as
scrg. aut and ID. mastering .u Va postponed
IN the evening. however. t. ~ ill" mon '' ON
itny ~ appeared 80 'lc armuly "i'h in' - option
~ Sergeant BlDpmcr, ana W'r" mustered in nt
Lieutenant Irwin Houmrr declined n" ~ Ht''f
t4e trouhl" 10 tine morning 10" officers o. 'h"
company arc. Captain. Martin Hoftr'. ~ ogI.n~-
burg y y auI hrst licsf'ranf y. g. Lacey. Ih"
company Wil START fof Camp Black this mDfn.ns
Tli- company completes rho % battalion - fh"
-u1i Syr4f 4-e Regiment Uli.h Major VI 'lin'prk
has been -. rUiing 80 tho g. Regiment Arrn"fy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
Lnc1TLNG RENERrE CANPS.

Washington. July @-ln view Of the possibility
n, tho necessity for the removal Of troops In sodh-
r, latitiles TO more salubrous places in the Nort
the War Department has practically decided upon
the establishment u a number Of reserve camps IN
various parts Of the country. WIN ms "nJrcl III
Lew, board Of officers. consisting OF Colonel James
NJ Moore assistant quarterma sier-gcneral Lieu
Colonel Charles Smart. deputy surgeon gen
oral and Major Ii. :. Hei-tand assistant adJuthrt-
General visited Frederick ard Dickcrson station
starvIand on the line Of the metropolitan nrancn
~ he Baltimore and Onto. yesterday and Inspected
certain tracts ~ land near those places. II found
s,,it.hie Tor military purposes they viii be leased
liz the Government and held IN reserve Tor any
troops that may he Transferred from F.otldd an !
establishing a camp in New-Jersey probably near
nointed to examine the locality proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
UOTENENTS OF TROOPS IT TiuPI
May NoT All. GO ELSEWHERE oNE TRANSPORT
SAILS AND OTHERS READ.

Tampa. Fin. July % ,spccl'n TIE work -
cyacuatlug Tampa as military camp VI! uoi To-
completed as was formerly intended. orders h1v D.
been changed soiuewht'. u g. believed based "a
reports from Fcruaudlua. 10 the effect that tn
camps there were no' just what thc' were expect
81 20 be- Tho - Cavalry to-day moved into camp
from where f. is low and WEI 10 ID" old regular
camp ou Tampa Heights. md th"f" Is = rumor
- the effect hat the 5rl Maryland viii follow
them thee Tor tnc present This may carry tn" "a
Ncw-York also.
Company f. OF the 5'H Maryland. has been d.
'achcl from tho regiment together with ~" n'"
rcsimcuiil band and tailed for &u'in duty "i
the division head quarters. ana ms g. taken - W
Indication that the regiment Will stay I'i" u"
guard scrNi.. has heretofore been performed los
the ocfachfucIf~ from the I'm Infantry. bh ll.@
j. ~ present aboard IN" transports 80 Port Tampa,
awaiting Orders 10 sail fot Porto Rico.
There som" disappointing nt io-IHF over me
Porto RICO expedition. getting AVA. 'iily l"'
Whitney succeeded IN getting on ana IN" ",h'i9
are expecting to lclV" at almost any NOM hi. as
They arr loaded. bLt there ar" no orders. lhr Iln
and l"h Infantry regular ana S'N'rh. '-."''-
rcnfe OF cayalr. ana tll The heavy dhb iFH 'l -
tflrrv that was l.ft here from the Santiago tNi'-
dIfion have been loaded th" transports ior Ipii"
IsicO.
Az Of tho cavalry that has been loaded 80 f'r
has been dsmouutcd. just the same as II "hS
for General Shift"T's expedition. tn" horses Will
remain here until they ar" needed ia IN" IhtnI"-
General COrplncrr has had . busy day OF H. TWO
larr, guns for the KY West fortiiratlons arrived
hcr, to-day ana viii be- shipped over 10y s"hoon"'.
Thcs" guns are the latest style ~ dtdpwnfH
T. inch guns. and they come from Er,hl"hrin I'Il
The "a Georgia Regiment left late TINS afternoon
for Fernaudina