davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS
SOYTVFRV COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Oct. 4-Co,ton steady: miiins, li:,
low middlng 7-l6c. good ordinary. 8 loc ~
81 64a bales exports 10 France sS57. sales LIE s~
O623 80.
Baltimore. Oct. cotton nominal. mliflng ot..c,,
middng 4 1876 good ordinary. 3-l6c. gross 'e''
300 bales; stock. 1884 80
Memphis Oct Cotton steady mdiing %, "a
middng. 4.c; receipts 2.5i1 bales. shipments. s.
sales, g. 100. stock. 1908 IA.
St Louis Oct iCotton steady. mddng ., 10 ,1 hsI..
ding 4Ac. good ordinary. 4%c ret receipts ~ ~ "a
gross 45si. shipments. ais. sales. 29s stock 49, 80,
savannah Oct. a-Coton quiet and sleady m, ,xDxY
4Ac low middling. i@c. receipts. II 800 bales' 'N'
coastwise 900. sales 2 500 stock 1890 80.
New-Orleans, Oct. cotton steady. mddNng 20 ~
mddlng. 4ac good ordinary. 4sc net recelp,so ..ls
bales. gross. 20 O72 exports TO Great Britain. hS"'
4 coo. stock l61 5l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SMYRNA RUGS.
NEW JERSEY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Bergen County Grand Jury yesterday made
presentments against four assessors for violating
the law In not assessing property 10 its full value.
committee Of the Democratic State Conven-
ton yesterday informed Elvn ". Crane OF his
nomination for Governor He made a speech &C.
cepting the nomination and indorsing the platform
Justice Collins New Brunswick. yesterday sent
back the Grand Jury to reconsider complaints OF
slot machine gambling and Illegal sale of liquor.
In the absence OF the Justice the Jury returned
refusing TO bring in the indictments. and Judge
Strong discharged the Grand Jury with the thanks
of the Court.
Four plans are under consideration for ncreas-
ing the pressure OF the water supply OF Orange
President Gilman of Johns Hopkins University
will deliver the address of Princeton Commemora-
ton Day October e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston Oct. 4.-The wool market here ths w. Sc .ss
tnues dull and the conditions slow. Buystss nfyt
and only purchasing for current needs -, i,a1
20 be small. The following are the ouotau9is AZ
ing descriptions Ohio and Pennsylvania hsece-.A ,ius
above. 25d26c Xxx. 2sc. Xxx and above. 9gSeS' SSeG
30g3lc. No / combng 30G3ic No oonaoihs. = WE
unwashed Land y blood comhing zoe Michs ssnnsens
consn. etc.-X Michigan, dc. No Michisdnn wchlssa
combine 2sa2ec No Illinois comoirg, 2saese \ New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont 22g-S, yea'
York New n npshire and Vermont. 29c aeansss We
gan 2sG2oc unwashed. = blood 22c tnNs'" sass,;;
dium-Kentucky and Indiana blood coinS sass su
!. blood eombing. 2G22c braid combine %o,.dian ~
Georgia. 2lg2?e. Texas wools-sprng no nonhs.
months i6flsc; secured 42nf3c spring me ,,nana 80
i7qlsc secured I7a4sc. Territory weois-,s 0ajsc,
medium and nne isai7c; secured iIaise AZ isei%'
secured i7qisc: staple. soc Austrslian sysrssa -
Comhing. supertine. 701T2c: good. 0gVse' s'"
Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
POVERTY NOT A GROUND FOR DWORCE.

81 Louis Oct Ain the Court Of Appeals to-day
Judge Bland set aside the divorce obtained re-
Gently az Springfield Mo. by Mrs. Isabella Camp
hell from her husband. William G. Campbell. Mrs
Campbell sued her husband for divorce on the
grounds OF desertion and general indignities, and
was granted a decree. with the custody Of the two
children When the Court OF Appeals took up the
case on request for writ Of habeas corpus, Jus
lice bland went over IL carefully and IN written
oninion said the divorce injustice 10 Mr..
Campbell as the evidence went 10 snow that
Campbell was 4 poor working for wages, while
his wife had $1,000 in property and iiXed income
OF $50 A month besides. The husbands only Of
fence was his poverty. Judge Bland said there was
no law in Missouri which made poverty ground
for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
corrpvuryT OF HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.
OUTLINE OF THE PROVISIONS AS PUBLISHED IN
HONOLULU.

HONOLULU.
uorolu,u Sept. "a. via San Francisco. Oct A
..rh uawaiian Star" has published an outline OF
tho form, Of government decided upon for Hawaii
Wv C,orross Commission. THE Star" says II
~ ~ lila the Territory Of Hawaii. and Will be
rod ono representative in Congress The Gov
aror will he appointed by the President and Will
no Maid \ salary OF $500 or 5000 year. The
i,as,or u,ul make no recommendation as to the
t,r,ent of the Governor. Hawaii Will have
legislature and will make its own laws. subject
10 the approval Of Congress
,rhoro u,iu be no change In the present form OF
,b legislature The property qualification Of $3.50
a., real or 49, 90 I'm personal effects 10 make an
.Io.,or eligible to for the Senate Is done away
t,b To vote for a Senator In the Territory OF
tIa,yau an elector must possess annual income
80 eco, I'm everything else the franchise Is free
and unrestricted by any qualification. educational
o. Otherwise The judiciary system will remain
Dndisturbed The Supreme Court will probably
baVr jurisdiction In United States cases. and judges
Oil he APPOINTED for four years instead OF for life.
I, e. understood that the question OF citizenship
um be referred to the State Department at Wash
lnqton for final decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
GERMAN MECHANICS MAY BE DEPORTED

Six German mechanics who arrived In this city
from Europe on August 81. and who were allowed
10 enter on their declaration that they were not
contract laborers. were brought back to this city
Yesterday from Chicago. The Chicago Theatrical
Mechanics Union complained about the men TO
Immigration Commissioner Fitchie. who sent an In
spector to Investigate. The inspectors report In
duced the Secretary Of the Treasury To order the
deportation OF the men, who were employed In
manipua ting the models Of warships used In the
naval show that IL being run in Chicago by Billy"
BRADY Commissioner Fitchie says that II Brady
is found guilty OF violating the contract labor law
he can be fined 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIELS

AIREMARLE-E B. Dahlgren, OF St faui
Mn ASTOR-Jrntted States Sena tor John l.
Mitchell ~ Wisconsin. FIFTH ANENuE-seh
etor William F. Chandler Of New Hampshire: ex
GovernorW. A. McCorkle. OF West Nlrgihla' 'on
gresham Galusha A. Grow, OF fennsyNa,,d a'.'
= % Coiyo Costa Rican Minister at Washington
uOFFMAN-Professor F. J. n. Merrill, or Aloahy
MURRAY HTLI-Hamilton Fish. ex-Speaker o
the New-York Assembly. and ex-Judge j. hioei
Cady. of Hudson. y. Y. NETHkRLAND-- ~ =
ptaiay ~ Chicago STURTENANT-Major ID
Naddox T. s A WALDORF-Jose Andrade
Venezuelan Minister at Washington. WhSI
MINSTER-J. F. Berndes Austrian consul at Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
PEEKSKILL.

A meeting OF the congregation of the First Pres
bvterian church has been called for this evening
after the usual Wednesday evening prayer -meetng'
II IS called 70, the purpose OF deciding whether or
!. ~, ~ Congregation IL ready to vote for a pastor
no' al Tho mint The leading candidates are the
Rev Henry r Denlnser Of caIdwe ,h h. B b., ne
Hardip Rrarch of Princeton. and the Rev. +. /.
Jones MuttedWdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SALIATION AMY RALLY.

The Salvation Army will hold its annual rally at
Carnegie Music Hall on Tuesday evening october
K Commander and Consul Booth Tucker will de-
tiyer addresses reviewing the work Of the last
wear. There viii be representative march, Illus
tratiye Of every phase Of army work and many new
mans for the advancement OF the armys opera
tons among the poorer classes will be presented.
about seventy cadets who are now In training
viii receive officers commissions. large number
Of juniors will also take an active part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
STATEMENT ON JULY l.

On July / the Tradesmen's Bank issued
statement. In which the deposits were given as
$3f17 ass %. the deposits thus having decreased
between that date and September 20 by more
than $4,000
No detailed statement Of the facts ascertained
by the Clearing House Committee could be OBJ
tained yesterday. but II is known that the bank
held a good deal OF paper Of uncertain value.
and not little OF no value at all. The capital.
$75OO00 is so seriously impaired that one of the
members Of the Clearing House Committee de-
clared yesterday that the bank was hopelessly
involved 1t holds large amount. reported to
be as much as $4,000 Of the paper Of the wool
house Of Sawyer. Manning & Co. which failed
q few months ago: good deal Of the paper OF
the drygoods firm Of F. NJ Brown & Co.. Of
New Haven, which also failed some Of the
Arkell paper and several thousand dollars
worth Of securities Of more than doubtful value.
Among the assets. also II is said are more than
10000 shares Of the stock Of the Wool Exchange,
and 20 600 shares OF the Wool Warehouse Com
pany's stock The Wool Exchange Building cost.
II 10 said more than 81 100000 and is mortEaged
for 100000. The value Of its stock depends.
Of course, upon the equity. which apparently is
IN excess Of 100000, but which may be less.
according 10 the valuation which may be placed
upon the property now by real estate experts
THE OFFICES CROWDED.
All through the day the Offices Of the bank
were crowded with depositors and others inter
ested directly or indirectly in the affairs OF the
institution David II. Bates, vice president. and
James w Clawson. the cashier. besides several
OF the clerks were at their desks all through
business hours The two former were kept busy
answering the urgent inquiries Of depositors.
James Macnaughtan. the president. could not
be seen II was said that he had left the office
early in the day, not intending to return. One
of the employees said That Mr. MacnAughtan
aud his brother Allan Macnaughtan. or the
Wool Exchange had gone out Of town. The
vice. president declined TO make any statement
sor publication w. II. Kimball. the National
Rank examiner was too busily occupied with
his duties TO be seen
STATEMENT OF AN ATTORNEY
Morris J. Hirsch Of the firm Of Blumenstiel Il
uirsch. attorneys for the bank, made the fol-
Lowing statement 10 Tribune reporter;
r,. hank was obliged to close its doors through
.ha actinn Of the Clearing House IN refusing 70
W "a checks Some OF the oi1cdls ana nystI'
cle@ An the bank ofices by o'clock TINS morning
Co. after the usual hour for opening, secsrai per
Sons entered desiring 10 make deposits ihe' "e'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

The Democrats Of the Id Assembly District OF
Westchester met in convention in the Auditorium
in White Plains yesterday The district is COM
posed OF the towns Of Greenburg. Harrison. Mamar-
oneck New Rochelle. Pelham. Rye. scarsdne.
White Plains and the old town OF West Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hynes ceiepia' iaS'
evanIne al their home. in Grand-st', the hftet"
.,,.ars,rv ~ their wedding which took place In
Ireland They came 10 America a year LATER anu
nave lived i'm New Rochelle ever since hey nav
IN, chIldren--hve sons and three daughtetsLahu
bsyn twenty-seven grandchildren. ABOUT TWO nun
nd sttended the celebration Mr.. Hynes Is sew
uIeu 80 lars old and Mrs. Hynes sixty-eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

now a portion OF the Annexed District OF New YORK
City The convention organized by the election OF
Townsend V Roe of Greenburg as chairman
There were two candidates presented for the nom,
ination-William Henderson. Jr., from the Annexed
District and August ]. Dyer. Of the town OK mar.
rison. Henderson was nominated recel'ihs II
votes; Dyer received 30 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6Oi Sunset Moon rises 90s Moon age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island II "a He'll Gate ID
N-Sandy Hook IL "a Gov. Island l1:i9 He'll Gate l:So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
,,ossal For Line Mails close Vessel sails
rr,anri, Iivernool White STAR. 900 300
Fresland Antwerp Red Star. s'UO III laW III
Seneca. Havana n Il Cuba .......- l'W ? m 80 ~
Pretoria Kits, Quebec. l.W y III 80 ~
san Marcos. Galveston. Mallory. ...... 80 nv
Hevelius Psrnambuco Lampt & Holt e3V N W ~
Garrick Plata Lamport Holt V'3V m IL W w. W
prns r Hendrix. Curacao Dutch IL 81 a m aU M
Ns.ss,, ---................ 100 300 m
Hubert Barbados Booth ..-.--.-.--- loo M sup III
THURSDAY. OCTOBER g.
49, 80 49,, ,,.o, - :. How'd 300 IN
Aug Victoria Hamburg. Hamo-AmeT o.oV III 80 ~
Trinidad Bermuda Quebec .lZoo III o'"F !"
FRIDAY. OCTOBER :.
- -s,..,. ,,,,da 3OOpm
ii,,oauoIs Nra,u.' ...... l0O m 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
Announcements

Remove the causes that make your hair life
and gray with PARKERS HAIR BALSAM
HINDEPCURNs the best cure for corns. ID CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

collar.
E. & W. "POYNETTE." E. e. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Biscuit and StraWhOard I'm demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NO EFFECT ON THE MONEY MARKET

The suspension yesterday had no effect upon
the money market, and no other bank or insti-
tuition is likely to suffer because Of IL. The
bank is not lender Of money for Stock Ex-
change transactions. Opinions differ to the
amount which the depositors will receive. some
persons saying that payment will be made in
full and others declaring that not more than
50 cents on the dollar will be paid. The cap
ital, according to one authority. will amount 10
between S25OUOO and 100000 No evidence Of
defacaton misapprOpriation OF funds was
discnXcre1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Warren ana Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
STATEMENT OF AN ATTORNEY

The bank was obliged TO close It's doors through
sh ,sa i,s checks Some Of the officials ana myself
Wepe in the bank Offices by o'clock ms orhIng
at,er no usual hour for opening several per
soon ar desiring 10 make deposits They were
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17

TLe reports are that the wheat eroF
OF the world will be ,he largest for years
Next fall ne will zee whether the I'd.
ministration can keep the prices up with
big crops in India. and other large wheat
growing states. We hope IL can, ioi
out In Oregon We are counting on max.
soms money this year from our biz
whsat 6slds. Really, ws are airsi6, thai
the insxorsble law Of supply and demand
will step In and run things The Dsxo.
cBAr man 10 an optimist, but thers IL
mot great announcement Tor the big
prices o. this spring during the next ses.
son. At this writing only rs csnts 10
offered in Chicago for September wheat.
That will mean less than 90 esnts In
Albany for the new crop unless soms
nes feature appears TO change things.
No such gambling corner as that
manipulated by Letter will be possible
next winter il there 10 big crop sll over
the world ss 10 now reported TO be the
prospect. From christian standpoint
we should rejoice that crops are good,
for really It 10 not pleasant to think Of
making money OF the misfortnnes Of
others. Not many people thossh can
bring themselves TO be satisfied with 60
cents for wheat, when they want dol
lar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
From the Boston Transcript.

In physique the present volunteer
army is probably superior to its gress
predecessor OF 1861. Not only have tie
examinations been more rigid than
those OF thirty years ago. but the whole
physique Of tho nation is stronger now
than IL was then. The Americans OF to.
day are more athletic than their fathers !;
they live more outdoors; they have more
sports and they do more work in shorter
hours because oil the greater amount OF
exercise and relaxation they have taken
into their lots. Thatan army Of 125 900
men. fit' physically In every particular
should have heen raised in one month
speaks we'll for the manhood of the ma
tiou. To be. sure. there we're many re-
iections. but these are to be expected,
and they do not shcw that We sre 9
physically weak ration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
Portland again has onlv IN,

Portland again has only one daily pa
per, the 0regonian, which continues t.
get out morning and evening edition
both Of which are now republican
Hundreds OF thousands oi dollars have
been spent TO get successful competi.
tion paper In the field, but every time
with failure. Certainly. None has ev.
er approached the Oregonian ss Q pews.
paper. 1t gives the pews well, and In 9
model way. Editorially 1t may be crab
Id but in the field OF news 1t is model
newspaper, filling the field as few paper.
In the United States do, 10 a conserva.
rive, clean manner, compared with the
sensational journalism OF the day. In
this respect the the public has conf
dencs IN u regardless Of politics, how
ever much they may dislike the political
uttsrancea Of the editor, none the less
able as q writer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
Elecred ar Portland.

Circait Judge, No. l-Arthur L. Fra
ger.
Circuit Judge, No. s-John B. Cleland
Circuit Judge No. An. G. George.
District sttorney- Russell E. Sewall
State senator Joseph Simon.
County judge-WiIliam NJ. Cake.
County mmisaioner--W B. Steele
Sheriff William Frazer.
Clerk circuit cuurt-Dau J. Moore.
Clerk county court--H. II. Homes.
Rscorder-Philip 8. malcolm.
County tressurer-Ralpn W. Hoyt
Assessor--R. s. Greenieaf.
County superintendent Of schools "A.
P. Armstrong.
County surveyor-John A. Hurlburt
Coroner d. a. Rand
Mayor-W. 4. Mason.
Auditor--A. N. Gambell.
City trsasurer-Frank Hacheney.
City Attorney. NJ. Long.
Municipal judge--Frank D.. Hennessy.
Superintendent Of streets-w. b.
Chase.
City surveyor-R. H. Austin.
Rspresantatives-J. G. Bgyer, s. u.
Beach, Sylvester Farrell, George II. Hill,
Peter Hoskirk. r. Z. Moody, George T.
Myers, ]. Thorburn Ross, John T. Whal.
ley, ell OF Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17

The dispatches say that the interest 10
the Oregon election was % great that
even the siege Of Santiago was forgotten
for day. OF course it excited interest.
L. vas necessary TO carry the state In Or.
der that the administration might be
endorsed. and being the only state fool.
ish enough 10 have . midsummer slsc-
tion. it wss Of course taken as the state
for the purpose. Oregon should hold
lie election at the same time Of the year
that other smart ssatss hare their slec-
sion. the ftst Tuesday alter the firss
Monday in November. In that event We
might be saved having los OF eastern
orators swoop down on our beloved come
monwealth TO tsll us how TO vota.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
The Pioneer Picnic.

The attendance at the pioneer picnic
at Brownsville this year has been inn
mense, and the picnic Las been . grea.
saceess. A good many Albany people
have attended ard speak in high terms Of
the picnic and Brownsville people.
Proceedings began Wednesday morn
ing. Rev James Thompson delivered the
address of welcome and vas responded 70
By Oregon's frst white boy C Fl Walker.
0tner speakers were Reys ShUlze, Sper-
~, Calder, Robert Glass, James Davis,
Cap. Wheeler and James REggs, the last
tao being two Of Linn coGnty's first
sheriffs-
On Thursday President HaEIey CT
Willamette University delivered the ad-
dress. an Oregon affair By . native Ore
goaisn. There we're also short addresses
by q VI Wright, James TempIetoa and
Hon D M Jones. Tie regular rel was
called, there was isrgoa dispute BY G.
81 Walker and Capt Wheeler and Other
exercises. Odeers elected we're Capt
w heeier, president; " 4 Templeso1,
VICE president; o CoshoE, secretary;
" z Kirk, treasurer, and Robert Glass,
n Keiser and A W Standard trustees.
Amusemente consisted Of . menygo-
round, music by the band, etc
The report OF Rev Robe showed the
following pioneers to have died siaes tire
picnic year ago.
Mrs Eliza Wheeler. horn 1881, crossed
the plains 1876.
James NeHargue, born 1s22, crossed
| the plains 1s47.
John Beatnan, bora 1915. crossed the
plains 1ss7.
HI Beetman. born 1sIo. creased the
plains ls52.
James Peari. born 1907, erossed the
plains IS52-
Hugh Dinuiddie. born 1879, crossed the
plains 1855.
Mrs Elizabeth Templeton. born $50,
crossed the plains 1876
/ Mrs Clariee Brown born 1875. crossed
The plains In IS5s.
Mrs Clara Brown, born Islo, creased
/ the plains 1876.
Ms Kees, bora ls2I crossed the plains
| 1888.
Jaues KEGS, born 1919. crossed the
plains 1854.
airs Pres.el. born lslo. crossed the
plains 1913.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
Philippine Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 10. The govern
meat has completed the plans for the
government OF the Philippines. The
Postal Department viii establish postal
stations in Cuba and the Philippines.
The War Department has ordered that
troops at San Francisco be paid off to
July irst. 1t will require $4,000
Sixteen warships assembled in Florida
waters today to convey troops to Cuba.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ssrrLEkfnT

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed executors Of the last viii snd tesla.
menf cf r r Cheadle, deceased, have
tiled their finsl account 10 the Office Of the
Csunts Court # Linn county, Oregon, and
she Couoty Court OF said county has 6 xed
Monday. fhs 6:h day Of June, 1898, at the
h,ur Of O'clock p m, sad the County
Coart room at the Csurs House in said
eoun y IS the time and place for hearing
any obisctions il any to said account and
or b. zstiiement thereof
Ds ID day 8, 1895.
D. Z. CHEADLK.
BIRDIE ST lLAfs.
ITHA e. CHEADLE.
Executors
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-17
From the Omaha Bee.

The volunteer force 10 composed Of
brave patriotic men. Without doubt it
ID as . whole the u oct intei.igent army
in the world, and. therefore, qualified
to understand, as far as eaa be done
without actual experience, what var
means, These young men appreciate
The fact that they will have TO fight. that
they are going TO meet q foe largely com.
posed Of seasoned soldiers. With plenty
Of confidence and courage. We believe
that the men who have enlisted for this
var will make q record worthy OF the
character and fame Of the American sol
der. They are commanded By exper-
isced and able officers Of the higher
ranks In whom they will have con-
fdence. They are actuated by high
motives. They feel that the honor of
their country is In their keeping. that
upon them devolves the duty Of giving
new lustsr TO the fag. They are pre-
pared for any danger and for any sacri-
dee. But let us NOT expect too much
from them in the beginning.