davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29

CAMP THOMAS soon TO BE DESERTED.
FIRST ARMY CORPS ALL GoNE-THlRD WILL
BEGIN TO MOVE TODAY-soME
TROOPS GOING HOME.

Chckamauga National Military Park Georgia.
Aug 2s-The last Of this week will see almost every
regiment Of volunteers gone from Camp Thomas.
This morning when the 1st Pennsylvania started
FOR Lexington it completed the removal OF the
First Army Corps BY Monday, at the latest tho
Third Army Corps will begin to move 10 Annis-
ton. Ala.
At Knoxville now are the following regiments:
Thirty first Michigan. LIST West Virginia. "a Ohio.
li;h Minnesota. LIST pennsylvania 'bStE INDIANA
9Th Ohio and lst Georgia
svlyania sth Massachusetts. 18th New-York. 2lst
Kansas 9Th Pennsylvania I'd Missouri, 5;h Mis-
souri, and LIST New Hampshire.
IL the railroads can handle the troops by Satur-
dav nigh; not a single regiment will be left in the
Park with the exception Of the 9th United states
Volunteers. which will be Nett here 10 gGard the
bospital and Government property.
a-he removal OF Major General BreckeDridges
HEADQUARTERS from Camp Thomas will probably oc-
crr on september l. The General has not yet de-
ctded where he will go. but It will either be 10
Knoxville Tenn or Lexington Ky. The prospects
are that he will establish his main headquarters
at Lexington. and divide his time between the Iwo
places He will be in command or al the troops
~ fast as trains can be made ready the con-
vaiescents are being sent to their homes ATeaoy
90 four thousand sick leaves have been granted
and there are yet in the hospital over loVO sick'
These will be sent home as ias' as '"'S are 'o'''
The mastering officers stated to-day that they
expected TO have the sth New lOrk teau! 70 SO,
Tor Hampstead by Tuesday morning. 10 be mus
tered out o-o 1900, .o,
a hospital train. containing. 25s sick and con
valescent men from the 9Th New ork Regiment
started from here at o'clock tonight The train
had a full complement OF doctors and attendants.
There were to-day reported In on ogo cases
typhoid fever In the hospitals. and SIX deaths
The I'D Iowa started tonight for Des MONIES
going By the Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE REV. DR. GEoRGE uoRRrSoS DN ~,

baltimore. Aug 2s-The Rev. Ut nd one
r!son. "A retired Presbyterian cierHl" Aed here
Of the founders Of the RepuOiic"n p"' graduate
to-day lie was born in 1881, ard WAS .s,aant OF
the baltimore city College. Durins "e ,.ny com.
he served as a chaplain. ana WAS sps''r from ls1
mcndcd by General Grant for heto's" prashyterian
TO 1871 he was pastor OF the firs ttsrwsrd served
Church OF Terre liaute. Ind W. presbyterian on.
sSH. of this city DR. Morrison ws' pres
as a political speaker. and IN sr' Republican Ma.
,ioma Committee 10 deliver speeches ghter OF tho
New-York Ills first wife was tn r. noted Presby'
terian minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
CiuP MEETING NDiY.


THEY SING AND SHAKE HANIS
Ocean Grove. y J. Aug q lSpecian Camp
mociing sunday attracted Gully forty thousand
vossnlppors 20 the thirteen meetings held In and
about the camp grounds to-day. In the thi"ng
about The auditorium were hundreds OF farmers,
and the county politicians were also Represented.
Tho first service. the conservation M t!ng was
held IN tho tabernacle At 5.t "a. IN. and WAS led
hy m, Rev Dr. Robert j. Andrews and tn" Rev
Dr. Henry NJ Brown Nice-Pr'sij'ut \ T. Ballard
conducted family deyptions In The auditorium at
60 "a m. The young peoples meeting In the temple.
led by Evangelist Charles II. latman. wa held at
O'Clock. 300 hour earlier than usual
H. annual loy" feast was held In the auditorium
at S45 d. m. There were about ten thousand
present The unique service was led by Bishop
j. y FItzGerald. II was impossible to distribute
tho bread aud water. As Is the custom at these
services 50 the Bishop suggested that the vast
congregation ariso and sing "iIcst be- the tie that
binds" and then shak. hands Tbs was DONE ana
when the hymn was ended the Ocean Grove cam
brio salute" given. For the next hour people
gave their experiences At one time there were
4 dozen spcaSing and singing at the time
There were TWO hundred ministers present the
platform and they kept up continuous "amens" and
"haIlcuiahs" Many ~ those who spoke an
nounced where they lived. aud nearly every State
In the Union was represented. Bishops Henry W
Warren and y. y. GoOdsel. OF the Methodist
Church. were present and spoke briefly
The service ended AT 1890 ana WAS followed at
once by the regular morning preaching service
Every seat In tnc auditorium niied AT this
time and hundreds stood Ia the aislrs. The aI-
dicucr numbered fully twelve thousand. \ short
song service PRECEDED the sermon, which was
Tex. from The text. The Kingdom OF God l. come
nigh unto you"
The Helping Hand meeting was held In the Tab
crnaclr AT ! - y. m. lei by Lizzie Smith the
evangelist There were nearly i've thousand pres
,nt In the three departments OF the summer sun
day school
Tn afternoon srrvic" In TIA" auditorium In
~ IA. sod If he
Rev q. H. Hanawalt and the Rev l.. II. Baker. Of
Delaware ohio: the Rev. &. II. Stocking. Of 81
Louis and the Rev. &. Is. Wes. Of Savannah. No
Mrs Grace Weiser Davis had charge Of the chill
dren's meeting IN the Temple at O'Clock ana
Lizzie Smith led praise service Ia the Tabernacle
at 6 o'clock At the same hour the surf meeting
was held on tie beach. at the foot OF Ocean Path
way NiccIrrsident Ballard led this service. At
c:l5 Evangelist Yatman held twilight service In
the Temple
The sermon this evening was preached by the
Rev Or. " L. George, Frosty tcIiHn minister
from Kansas city Evangelist Yatman and the
Clerical Quartet had charge Of the altar service
which followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
HOSPITAL TRAIN FROM THE SOUTH.

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED CoNvALEsCENrs AR
RIVE FROM FERNANDINA.
hospital train. made up OF eight sleeping
coaches arrived AT the Pennsylvania Railroad Bay
ST freight yard Jersey City. yesterday afternoon.
The contingent 1t carried from Fernandina. Fla,
consisted Of 1SS men from eighteen different regl-
men,s and seven officers headed by Colonel f. w.
Coates of the Tth United States Infantry. All the
.o,d,e,s had been IA and were convalescent. They
SeTe hound for the camp at Montauk Point. Long
Island. Six Of the privates who were sunsr ing
ferryboat John s. Darcy In wagons They were
taken direct 10 Long Island City with their COM
On The train was Lieutenant j. H. Schoerel OF
the I'd United States Infantry. accompanied Dy ms
wife fIom Fernan1ina. They rode in an ambu-
lance to the New-York Central Station, where they
fook a train for their home in Fredonia, y 4
q private " lillian Sun. OF the 18th United states
Artillery overstayed his furlough from Fort Slo-
rum and was arrested In Jersey city yesterday as
n desertsr He is held 10 await the action Of the
Army authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
ANOTHER NAV FROM THE OLIVETTE DIES

Boston. Aug. 2s-One more death occurred to-
night among the soldiers who landed on Tuesday
from the Olivctte
Private Icsage. Company +. 81 Infantry. whose
home IN Huntington w Va. was the Victim
Ills death was due 10 exhaustion.
Private q. T. iackctt Company &. LIST Maine
Infantry. whose home is In Biddeford. Me. Is now
reported by the doctors To be In precarous con-
ditiOn. The other patients said to be resting
rnn fnhlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
STCK SOLDIERS AT Old POINT

Newport News Va. Aug rs (SpecaD. -Advices
received here tonight state that "A large hospIaI
train left Richmond tonight at q O'Clock for IN.
general hospital at Fortress Monroe. The train
VIII reach here about midnight. 1t Is reported that
IL brings sick from Montauk an we'll as Porfo
Rcan patients unoaded South
The May arrived at Old Point tonight with the
sick OF Battery A. OF Philadelphia aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
ClRE or SfCk TROOPS AT FERNiNDfNA

Fcrnandina. Fla. Aug. % (SpccaD.-The visit Of
the examining board Of physicians eliminated In
rcprlmand 20 Major Barnett rcSmcntal surgeon Of
the Eth Indiana who had refused TO send his sick
10 the division hospital. in spite Of orders There
has existed a great deal Of jealousy between these
HOSPITALS and the rcgimcntal surgeons have with
much reluctance sent their sick 90 tho divsi hos
pitals The examining board visited the l57th
Regiment late yesterday. and. finding that hospital
in had shape took the surgeon TO task about IT. II
is expected that this is only the beginning Of the
"a 50 Two deaths occurred to-day-M. T.. Stein. OF
COMPANY C. 9Th Ohio. and &. J.. Hupcrt. OF Com
pany d. Eth Indiana Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
OPPOSE ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.

Delegates OF the United Irish Societies OF Hudson
me; behind closed doors in Humboldt Hall. Jersey
City. last night and adopted resolution that all
members of the societies should refuse to vote for
any candidate for Congress who would not pledge
himself oppose IN the House any action looking
TO an alliance between Great Britain and the
United States. ass-rneeting will be held in
iation 10 the matter on September IS. A permanent
organizatio was effected. with Patrick OMara as
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
TRIP OF THE SAN MARCOS.
Continued from First Page.

mashed down with half pint Of black cofiee.
once or twice on the trip the men received one
potato each.
The Texas men on the San Marcos were ont.
shaken in their condemnation or captain Merrh,
and talked or rather whispered. quite freeiy
ahout his actions They whispered because the
cantain had ordered the men not 10 talk above
a whisper. Sergeant McCloud' OF company y;
"a Texas Volunteers. was Formerly city eui.oi VI
The beaumont (TexD Daily Enterprise" lie
said. s,. and a,s
comfort on the transport - uacsape - sora
Merrill He was decidedly prolahe anu snoe
a, the men at every opportunity. As an eAahi.
Mo he wanted a lieutenant 20 come To hlm' aud
he said TO him, Damn you. come mere. me
lieutenant walked toward him Dut dlo no. eoins
fast enough and he then said, KUN Hanln !.,;
T sav run DO you hear me. damn you? All
our food was cooked on the main deck, lof"aro
~ the hospital and We were compelled 70 eat
there Several Of the invalids went up On .ns
upper deck with their food WhSre my .ou,a
got a breath 81 air. Captain Merrill saw tnein
End shouted. Damn you. go below and eat your
fodder Do you hear III 81,
THE men Of our regiment are neHiy all .2-
Logo men and We were not accustomed 20 th's
treatment We had hard enough time az Key
Nest where we spent most Of the time p"ucins
the camp for the Regulars ana IN iar'' u'ns
all the dirty and hard work Many 81 me ile'n-
Ir-s ~ our companies on this boat are business
and professional men. ana were 'gIn!eneu ~
work alongside OF negro laborers. We Nahcd
IN got 10 the front ard fight,
y scott of The Paris tTex) Tribune ana
Charles Coleman q. beaumont Tex. connrmed
tho story of Sergeant McCloui. and SAID; w
bot insufficient food and water. ana II II hdo
NOT been for the kindness Of the men IN tae nos
ui,al mart Of the ship would nave han y"
water at all Captain Merrill! treated US shaI,e'
fully and took every opportunity 10 curse Us
AN EXTRAORDINARY ORDER.
These men also told a story Of an experience
~ Sergeant Lehman. Of Captain MerrilFs COM
many They said that while at Key West Mef'
rill decided that Lehman was wearing h's "a'
too long. and ordered him to have II cut Leh'
han did so. but 1t did not suit Captain NeFrNI
VIM gave the sergeant orders 10 have u CUT
stul shorter This the sergeant did. StiI 'hs
captain was dissatisfied and. with string VI
oaths according 70 the Texas men, ne eNpfessea
bis opnion ~ I.enihan. The sergeant replea
that he could not cut the hair any sh0r'v'' a'S
as a result Of this reply Captain Merrll hau "''
court-marttalled and sentenced 10 six noh'h'
,n,prisonment. When the papers were Su'''''
tod 70 Brigadier-General Pennington ior ap-
provaI they came back indorsed. In cohs'r .Sa
,ion If the exceedingly abusive iahSu
hy CAPTAIN Merrill. the sentence Is te"u0e'
fine Of 81" r,,or,ers lsft
As The boat with the new spaper rep"i.elss -
the San Marcos tne men for once "S ,hs
Captain Merrilrs order. and. stahclns ". "a
deck gave vent to cheer when Was P''
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
cUIIDPEN AND 4 LOiDED GtN

rJ,tre Falls y. y Aug. @s-Whle t.Ar' "'p'~
o,od s,ven and his step-brother Frank Peek "ee.
nf,een were taking cartridges from a s"0'e"'
their home In Jacksonburg to-day Tue h"' .~sa
discharged. blowing the top 81 E"u.a M, hoys and a
- ana Killing him instantly. IN" Two u'i :, fher
sister had been left alone IN IN" ho"shv MI The
parents and loaded gun 10 shoo' mining 10
havk rev AWAY and II was while Al'ei'P'
unload the gun that the fatality o''"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
MILITARY HOSPITAL OF FIRE ISLAND

Senator Plat said yesterday al the Oriental Hotel.
at Manhattan Beach. that the President and Score
tary Alger are as anxious he 10 have the
soldiers mustered out and TO have furlougns and
every means that would bring them the best care
and nursing provided. lie added that Fire Island
would he opened to-day Il military hospital. and
that places for six hundred soldiers would be pro-
ylde In line with the suggestion made by Or DOty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
SURGEON TERRY'S ILLNESS.

Utica n. Y. Aug IS tSpeciaD.-SurgeonGen General
Terry is III at the Homeopathic Hospital here with
symptoms o: typhoid fever. lie was taken sick
while returning from a visit TO the NewYork State
regiments IN the South. DR.. Terry reached Utica
late last night and was at once placed under med
teal treatment. His sickness was brought on by
coming IN contact with the conditions in Chicka-
manga and Fernandina camps DR. Terry WAS 10
have left Utica tonight 10 accompany Governor
Black to Camp Wlkon tomorrow. II VIII be sew
eral days before the Surgeon-Gener Will be able
Ia leay hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
Till. r1rrr srIIL Draws CROWDS.

The warshps at Tompkinsviile were visited 10y
D., crowds again yesterday, and the boa'meh OH
rig days business. The ships received Nsl'"'S an
a,, The auxiliary cruisers Yankee and kesoiute
.r,,,..5 and anchored with the fleet. Commodore
phuin was the only flag officer with the ner' scS-
f.rdav and Is IN temporary charge pruning "'
return OF Admiral Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
european notwithstanding.

EUROPEANS AND lKAt H. ~
LERS will find the London once u ,;.r,
Tribune, 1l9 Fleet Street, a CONVENED ',s and
n,acs 20 leave their advertisements a'''
subscrintions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
DRUGGISTS TO TELL THEIR GRIEVANcES.

melting Of the Druggists League 10 scure leg
islnilon for shorter hours Of work was held last
night No. rs East Four,h-st. II was decided to
hold publ" meeting early In October. when the
many grievances OF the evils Of the drug trade
such Illegal sales Of liquor and the selling of
liquors under the guise Of cocaine callnaya and
other mixtures. brought before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
STTCIDE or A SOLDIER.

rp,v,rr GorMtx. or THE FORTY sEyENru.
CUTS HIS THROAT AT FORT ADAMS
For, Adams. Newport Il !. Aug q Peter Cor
man Company Il. Mn Regiment cat his throat
VIII die
He said no. would rather die than DO garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE SIcK MEN IMPROVING.

Concord y H. Aug. * An 81 the sick so,diers
who arrived from Camp Thomas early this r.prr
Ing are reported 10 be- In "A comfortable condition.
cit her at their homes or In the Margaret Pllshury
Hospital and II X expected that they all viii ulti-
pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
OFFICERS or FAIL BROOM toH'

Corning y. Y. Aug. y The ~" -us,ssnt
pany has elected Daniel l}rach "''' " srg has
IN ulac. of John Iang deceased. John N,,,eessf Mr
been elected second vice president 20 80 assistant
Beach William Howell has been e'e''''
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE SETENTH ARTILLERY WAY MOTE.

II was reported yesterday that the 7ih Artillery
now stationed az Wilcts Point would start some
day in the Iator part II this week fcr F'rnandina.
the way To Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
Ar REDUCED RATES

From The Chicago Times-iefa"' ora,v's head.
We learn from A St LOUIS con,t shopping" tns
other day and returned to her hoi rnsht Tor bar
n bride - She must have steered >"
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
/ CASE ~ POINT

From The indianapolis Journal
Allen-Thc colored race has produced few historic
figures. | cannot name one
Callen--l can-4-il-tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29

HOSPITAL TRAIN WITH FIFTY ABOARD STARTS
FROM CHATTANOOGA COMPLAINTS KEFlIhp
Chattanooga. Aug. ., tSpecab.-A hospital IRA" i
containing hfty sick men Of the sih New i"'"
rog,r,ont loft Camn Thomas tonight for New
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
WEST END NOTES.

J, Il. Fahy and family, OF Shiel,
were trading with our merchants
Tuesday.
Miss Lcona Settle will spend the
winter with her sister at Yates City,
Illinois.
w, Ii. Elliott was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. 4. j. Keudricll, Of Lake
nan, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Whitecotton and little
daughter, of Shiel, were the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Kendricll and family
Saturday.
Joseph Hagar and son, Leo, of
Shiel, were on our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Martin and Miss Beulah
Daniel, OF Spalding, were trading
with our merchants Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
INDIAN CREEK ITEMS.

The debate az buchanan school
huuse Saturday eve. was q success.
Nearly all the farmers are through
gathering corn.
DR.. Corley arrived home after q ten
d syg visit to his parents at Wildwood
and his brother aud sister in St.
Charles Co.
The Young folks are making prep.
erations to help to get an Orgau for
the church. Success promises to be
with them.
Miss Fannie NYinsatt, who is at
tending school AZ Quincy will return
home for the holidays.
Misses Agnes Mclean, of Quincy,
and Maggie Pike, from Monroe. at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Bntler Yates returned Sunday.
after weeks visit with her daughter
near Kiowa, Kan.
James Rodgers, with his brother,
Dan, returned Sunday night from
Kansas City where they bought fifty
head OF feeding cattle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Last week the Elsberry News
was Il 16 page 6 col. paper and
was well filled with advertise
III entS.
Rev. r, e. Hixson will spend
his Xmas holidays with his
sons, b. e. and r. T.. Hixson in
Hannibal and with friends near
Bethel. Rails County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
HUNNEWELL.

Dargar, Yates & Co. shipped a load
Of h"gs 20 st. Louis from hero Sat
urdly.
Corporal Jackson, O. ,la Fourth
Missouri reGimeHt, was whiting
r!-E~ Lsio 'ItlltCy GrG EtitC..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Il. Fl. Hagar, the constable of
Monroe township, will give
prompt attention to all claims
placed III his hands for collec.
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

Arch Wrightmirc, of near
Warren, was in the city Tues
day. He was enthusiastic over
the approaching rabbit hunt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22

The Union Dancing Club
will give a hop at the opera
house Monday evening. Dec.
:G H.. There viii be good mu.
sic and an enjoyable time for
the right parties are on the com
mi.tee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-22
Shirts,

Many people are puzzled what to buy
for brother or father. Let US suggests Shirts,
No man ever had so many but what 4
new and stylish one was acceptable. Orr
holiday showing is superb-everv pattern 4
choice one, and full line of the pure white
ones for those who prefer them to the fancy
shirts. Three price hints:
Celebrated Elgin and Monarch White
Laundrled Shirts, all sizes and sleeve
lengths, any style of bosom you like best
the price SlO0 at 75c.
Mems Colored Percale Laundricd Shirts.
without collars, one pair of detachable cufs
the Celebrated Eagle brand that always
sells for Sl.00, special at 75c.
Boys Colored Laundried Shirts, with or
without collars, one pair cuffs detached,
worth 75C for SOC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-18

it from Mrs, Postell, unless You go
in tho night and steal it, Sho bo
lieves that it is n gift that carries
death with tho giving, and sho
wouldn't givo yon Il plant for tho
world. Why, sho declares that 1t
always causes u death in tho family,
aud only three years ago u neighbor
pulled up somo by tho roots against
her protest and took it homo and
planted it, and tho woman died with
in week"
We'll, now Mrs. Postoll is very
smart, cultured and we'll balanced
woman, but she is luuntic on that
subject, and | fear that my wife is
showing symptoms Of tho same ma
lady. Certain it Is she will not hear
to my getting parsley plants from
anybody rs Il gift, and certain it IS
that | am not going out at night to
steal any. Well, maybe that if Il
person has faith in such things what
they believe will happen, for faith
will rcmovo mountains, and if there
is Il faith cure there may be a faith
kill. These supcrstitions arc deep
rooted, for they come down to MS
through ages. There is plant call
O. rue and another called rosemary,
and both wore used i'm tho davs of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-18
How stanton D.aed Line oln.

Tho application Of man who
wantcd to be chaplain in tho army
during Mr.. Lincoln's administration
was recently found, says tho Indian.
apolis Journal. Attached to it are
number of endorsements which are
not only interesting in the mselves,
but aid in disclosing tho characters
OF tho two mon whose influence
largely moulded tho policy Of tho
Government in those turbulent
times. Tho endorsements read as
follows:
"Dear Stanton Appoint this man
chaplain in tho army.
ga Lincoln"
'Doar Mr.. Lincoln-He is not a
preacher.
"E. NJ. Stanton"
The following endorsements are
dated a few months later, but come
Just below:
"Doar Stanton-~He is now.
ga Lincoln"
"Dcar Mr.. Lincoln-But there is
no vacancy
"E. M. Stanton"
"Dear Mr.. Stanton-Appoint him
chaplain at-large.
"a Lincoln"
''Doar Mr.. Lincoln-There is no
warrant Of law for that.
"E. Nj. Stanton"
"Dcar Mr. Stanton-Appoint hi
anyhow.
ga. Lincoln"
"Deur Mr.. Lincoln-I will not.
"E. Nj. Stanton"
The appointment was not made,
but the papers wero filed in tho War
Department, where thoy remain as
evidence Of Lincoln's friendship and
Stanton's obstinate nerve.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-18
New Spring Goods !!

We are Offering this week a new
lot Percules, Shirting Prints, EN-
broidery, Ribbons, Trimmings, Shirts,
Pants, &c.
In The Lot:
| case Sea Island A. Percalcs, pretty
new styles, we will sell ut II worth 10
and l2tc.
case Standard Shifting Prints at
lc., worth sc.
Good A Bleaching at &C., worth Ct
to SIC.
An Linen Towels at 10, Is and 25c.
Table Damask at 25, 35, 10 and 5Oc.,
per yard.
Table Oil Cloth at l5c. per yard.
Boys and Childrcns' Suits Clothing
at T5c., to $3.50 suit. You can appre-
ciatc them if You see them.
Boys Extra Knee Pants at %, 35, 10.
80 to 75c. per pair.
A nice line Of Mems Extra Pants at
81, 81 90, So, to 49, to fit any one.
we will save you at least 10 to 25
per cent. on all purchases made with
us from what you would pay for same
goods at other places.
We mean everything wo say. Come
to sec us often. No trouble to show
goods.
COPELAND BROS.
Main Street Nowborry, S. G.