davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
SOCIAL DELIGHTS.
What One Experiences Sometimes
While Engaging In the Game
of Whist.

This is what a Detroit whist player is
| willing to take oath took place at a party
where he was doing his level best for a
prize:
The large lady, his partner, gave the
right sleeve OF her shirt waist a hitch, nut
tered under her breath and then said to
the other lady: Look at that, now. Its
all askew and so annoying, | don't care who
you go to or how much you pay, it's always
the same way. Did you signal for trump,
or was it the other hand"
That sleeve lost us three tricks" con-
tlnued the complainant. Then the other
lady wanted a recipe for making chow
chow picklelily or something of that sort.
vi course, my accommodating partner went
right to reeling it off, playing a king to my
ace when she had three spot, revoked on
another suit, led right into the enemys
strength, and then had the nerve to ash
me II l saw anywhere that she could AVE
6ettered her play. Say, | wanted to boil
her in oil.
u tried to keep from turning red, saying
anything sarcastic or swearing a little, and
succeeded reasonably well.
Then she went to telling about a new
hat her neighbor had bought. She took
two tNe spots at a heavy cost, and then
consoled me with a Understanding e~xplana-
ton that she had been playing pedro the,
night before and had lapsed into it again
without thinking. | never behaved better.
in my life, feigned sudden illness, got away
and made things blue for two blocks. After
! was gone she told the opposition that I
played a very stupid game."--Detroit Free,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
MARCHING NORTHWARD
Macarthur Finds Corona Deserted
by Insurgents
says IN" People whom He Now Enconn-
tcrs Are LGAewarm in Their At
tichnsni to Agninaido-The
Weather l. Good.

PASiQCE, Nov. I9.-Len. MacArthur's
troops arrived from Corona in the coufs
Of the morning. The railroad beyond
this point has not been destroyed. The
captlie ed railway stock is being repaired
TO handle supplies. The expedition
"ill go north toward Hayornbong. The
signal corps is constructing lines with
great rapidity.
A native carr err from Bayombong re-
ports that the American troops left
the town 0 after they entere and
that many nat yes rem4inad, although
no insurgents.
ten. MacArthdr discovered here Mai.
Jones, formerly chief surgeon. lie re.
sides at Bdcoior, and is about to return
there to resume his practice. Mai.
Jones says that all respectable Filipinos
are disguised with the behavior of Che
insurgents and are very glad that the
Americans have the upper hand.
\ continuous procession Of refugees
is entering Paulguc from the north, in
dIcating the proximity Of other Amer
lean troops, probably off the railroad.
These refugees say that the insurgents
have not known which way to turn
with the Americans occupying So many
places in the north. panique is "a rich
sugar town. Some of the wealthy
Chinese and the poorer natives fed at
the first approach Of our troops, but
they are now confidently returning.
The rain has ceased, the weather is fine
aud the country is drying up rapidly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

MANILA, Nov. 10 q a.m.)--rhe fol.
lowing dispatches have been received
here from correspondents of the Asso-
ciatce Press accompanying the Amer
lean advance northward:
GERoNA, Nov. ls.-Gen. Macarthur
entered Corona, as already cabled, this
afternoon. The insurgents had fled
last Monday, after burning the depot.
Nothing els was destroyed by them.
Corona is the first town along the
Manila bagupan railway line where
the natives did not run at the approach
of the Americans. The padres offered
quarters in the churches. Corona is
the seat of heavy English e in.
~tereStS.
The trip here was a hard one and oc-
cnpied six hours in covering seven
miles and a half, most of the time hav-
ing been spent in ferding a quarter of
a mile Hood running out of the Rio Tar
lac. We have no wagons. and pack
mules and native bearers carry all our
supplies.
The natives here say that Hayombong
wa occupied last sunday by mounted
troops, probably Gen. Young's brigade
of Lawton's division. The people here
are of a better class than we have
usually found, and they welcomed the
Americans, as they evidently realize
that ,heir agricultural interests will
revive.
Gen, Macarthur said this afternoon;
1--WE seem to be entering a different 20.
litical atmosphere, The people here
seem to he less attached to Aguinaldo's
cause than those in many towns we
have entered on the railroad lines"
The command will move northward
at daybreak tomorrow toward Bayom-
bong. Corona will be garrisoned with
two companies of the THIRTY sixth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
CURFEW WHISTLE LAW.
Revised in Dcs Noines to Include AduIts
After IL O'cluca at Night.

les MoiNEs. Ia, Nov. tS.--The Blue
Laws of the Puritaus are being revived
and revised in the capital city of Iowa
10y the board OF aldermen. who. not
satisfied with the ordinance passed two
years ago, known as the Curfew
whistle law, %forbldding all children
under II years to be out of doors at
night after 5 o'clock, have rome into
the business of regulating the going
and coming and the general conduct
of the adults of the town. The result
of the work of the aldermen up to the
present time is the placing of these
ordinances upon the books, and the
mayor says he will see to it that they
are enforced to the letter: "Forbidding
all persons, without regard to sex or
standing in the community, from walk
ing on the streets after II p, M, unless
they can show clearly that they are on
Legitimate errands. Otherwise they
must@oe thrown into Jail and pay a fine
of not to exceed $50 or go to Jail for
twenty days.
"Prohibiting splitting on sidewalks OF
pavenents, under penalty of $40. How
ever, citizens may spit in the cutters
or the streets.
"Prohibiting swimming in the river
without the proper clothing. Punish
ing persons who throw banana Feelings
III the sidewalk or pavement.
Imposing n fine OF IS to 500 for max
ing loud noise or disturbance of any
kind,
prohibiting the operation of slot ma
chimes or other gambling devices OF
my kind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
SCHEM|NG STRATEGY.
Eoers Adapt Their Campaign to
British Changes.
Estcourt seriously MeBared-
ment Continues at Ladysmith, But
the Damage Is siight-The
Attack on Kimberly.

LONDON, Nov. 2n-The Beers strategy.
according to this mornings dispatches
shows no signs Of weakening. Accord.
ing to the latest intelligence from the
seat OF war, they have made prepare.
lions TO meet the new plan of campaign
which the British were forced to adopt
because of the investment of Lady.
smith.
A Boer force of 0.000 men, under
Gems. Joubert and Botha, is said to be
moving south to meet the British adj.
vance from Estcourt. Gen. White will,
therefore, be left with but a weak force
against him. This force, however, viii.
probably be entrenched and difficult o.
attack. The relief column will have a
hard task before it il the enemy is as
strong as reported.
Estcourt is menaced by bodies of the
enemy at several points. Due west,
probably at Ennersdale, there is a force
OF Orange Free State Burghers. On
the northeas, of the railway there is a
contingent under Commandant Grobler.
while there are other Beers on the
Necnen G~reytown. The English posi-.
ton is considered as safe as Ladysmith
itself. torGen, l~lildyard must now have
a large number of men under his com,
mand.
There is again intelligence that the
bridge over The Tugela river has at las,
been destroyed. The Beers will prob.
ably meet tie British on the further
bank of that river.
Buffers original plan for an advance
by three columns upon Bloemfontcin
and Pretoria has been temporarily
broken up by the dispatch of a division
to Natal for Gen. Whites relief, by the
need to relieve Kimberly and by the
appearance of the Beers in some force
in the strategic triangle inclosed by
the railways joining Stormberg June,
ton, Rosmead Junction and Spring.
fontein. The plan would S EN- to be
an advance in strong force II the direc.
ton of Kimberly by Lore Methuen, a
movement ny lht lbTct WI en- mas al
ready disembarked at East London
against the Beers ca the line from East
London to Stormberg junction.
There may also be a movement from
De Aar against the Beers at Naauw.
poort, with the object of forcing the
enemy back from British territory.
1t is considered very probable that
the British advance for the relief OF
Ladysmith will be begun in a few days.
The Boer invasion of Cape Colony is
proceeding apace. Aliwal North has
been occupied by a Boer commando COO
strong. At Knapdaar is a commando
of 1000 men, at Naauwpoort one of 800,
and at Burghersdorp another of 800.
No advance has as yet been made on
The British camp at De Aar.
Kimberly has been again shelled by
the Beers, but little damage has been
done.
The British force to relieve Kimberly
has been concentrated at the Orange
river and has by now begun it's advance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
TO FIGHT POOL SELLING.
A Movement Organizing to Prevent the
Practice In the city of Birmingham.

A Movement Organizing to Prevent the
Practice In the city of Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 49, Another
meeting was held here this afternoon
for the purpose of protesting against
pool selling on horse racing and to take
steps looking to the abolishing Of the
practice. The Birmingham Jockey
club has been formed here, and the
track at the fair grounds has been
leased. A meeting has been started. to
last until December 1. The church or.
CARNATIONS are up in arms and intend
to carry the matter to the supreme
court. an appeal to the decision of Judge
Feagin. of the inferior criminal court.
being intended. Judge Feagin ruled
that the last act of the legislature on
the subject of pool selling, prohibiting
the same, was unconstitutional. The
church people will make efforts to have
the supreme court pass OF the decision
before the Legislature meets again next
year, and If that body sustains the de.
cision of the inferior court Judge, then
q new law will be sought.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

CnICAGo, Nov. la.-The Union Stock
Yards and allied interests have a plan
On foot to hold in Chicago about next
November an international live stock
exposition. The breeding ~organiza-
tons which meet in Chicago, beginning
tomorrow, and before which will appear
committees from the live stock ex.
change, are; The Polled Durham, Amer
lean Hereford, American Short Horn,
Pollcd Angus, galloway, Cotswold and
the American Livestock Breeders, com.
prising representatives OF the foregoing
and other breeding associations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Tax on Mortgage Transfers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 commissioner
Wilson OF the internal revenu bureau
has decided an important question rela.
tive to the taxabili,y of the transfers of
mortgages, both ehattel and real. The
Commissioner takes the view that IL the
mortgage is stamped when first given
it is not subject to the stamp tax In case
OF transfer, as these transfers are sim
ply implied and not expressed. He
rules that congress intended only TO tax
the express assignments and transfers
Of mortgages and not those which were
merely implied. Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

The Secret Service has just unearthed an.
other band Of eounterfeiters and secured !
large quantity o. bogus bills, which are so
cleveriy executed that the average person
would never suspect them Of being spurious.
imitation, notably Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, which has many imitators but no equals
for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stlpation, nervousness and general debility.
See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
A successful man is one who attracts sc,
much attention in the world that people
consent to abuse him.-Atchison Globe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
RUSSIA'S DEFICIENCY,
Her Shortage in Wheat Brings About
Some Large Purchases for
European EXPORT,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1a.-Tbe
journal says: Alfred D~uttenhofer, who
is at the head of a grain firm with
houses at Mannheim and Duisburr.
Germany, has just closed deals with sew.
eral grain firms, involving a purchase
OF several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF Southwestern wheat, and left
last night for Galveston, where he will
make arrangements for the shipment of
the grain to Europe.
THE failure, or the partial failure of
Russian wheat crop" said Mr.. Dutten.
hofer. us responsible for the purchase.
The quality of the Russian wheat is so
poor this year that we do not care to
use it,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and hat is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up The constitution and.
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred.
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
A Little Too Soon,

A professor was going to experiment with
laughing gas when he overheard a student,
say that if he were selected for "a subject he.
would take advantage of his supposed coma.
to tell the professor what he thought of him.
When the class met the professor an
nonnced that he would like, for the purposes
OF illustration, to administer the gas to some.
member of the class. Forthwith this stu
dent volunteered.
The gas bulb was connected with his
mouth. He pretended to be very much es-
cited and began to abuse the professor
roundly., The old man let him go on for
awhile; but the class roared when the pro-
fessor said he needn't be so irresponsible
the gas had not been turned on yet.--Col-
lier's Weekly.
a vacant expression-"To Rent."-Gold~
en- Days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

Nero, who has the reputation OF being
the largest dog on record, lives in YER
mon and is owned by Judge Wayne
Bailey. of Rutland. lie is a German
and English mastitf, and is 8 years old.
His length from tip to tip is seven feet
and four inches and he weighs 2s4
pounds. In heights he is 35n inches
and his girth measures 50 inches. The
measurement around his neck 10 3a
inches, while his forelegs measure l5L
inches. Although always quite gentle
to ladies', the other sex have to be on
their good behavior. He is in charge
of a negro, who has been his keeper for
several years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24

The "mobike" is the newes, machine
constructed on the principle of the auto
mobile. The inventor is Prof. A. NJ.
Herring, the ~well-known scientist,
whose experiments in aeronautics have
created much interest. The motto
bicycle is a self.propelled bicycle run
by a sort Of gasoline turbine, which in
spite Of its diminutive size possesses as
founding power. The machine plows
through the sand and rough roads and
up all ordinary grades with the same
facility that il bowls along the smooth.
est streets. The machine has been
operated "a runs aggrsgating eso mileA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.


to. f,.t .L... u.,l,o u,,,n.
'I' ioP','7' '''''''''. W." ''''
of ui.sa,,
I'VE 'O' "'''T. " new ,'''''"'
was '"''' VI Wv ' "'''' ''''''' "''"
"'
'l"S''l''ic7 nave o''h renewed D-
tween lht H'N''"" troops ana lh'
'a1'' n''"0S
J"it faIkhrr. aged %, u pioneer
settler OF fhtl worm, hi'n from al
overdose Of morphine
II is reported the scheme TO form
n slu,uob,oo cattle syndicate III
Texas has iaiIrn through
John Allen. a student IN Il st.
Louis college. dIod from injurIcs
sustained N a Root ban game,
GOV. Gen. Brooke issued n procja-
nation calling for the observance Of
Thanksgiving Day throughout Cuba.
Commander Shaw. Of the q. A.
T.. in 4 speech in New York Cily,
made . plrg for more IbrrI pru.,on
laws.
Gen. Funston left Topcka Noyrm-
bor 10th for san Francisco, where
ho will take the first transport
for the Philippines.
Doe Herring and William Grout,
colorcI, were shot to death III Il race
riot at Henry Ellen, Il small town
near Birmingham, Ala
The mother of Lieut.. Worth Bag
lev, the first American Killed in the
war with Spain, has been granted y
pension Of So a month,
Three mcn stole $50. 0OO worth Of
diamonds from n jcwrIry store at
Cleveland. o., in broad daylight and
made good their escape.
A ~lO-yeur-old girl died ina school
room at Kansas City, following a
whipping. Her death was due to n
spasm, caused from fright.
R,ese Martin or portorg,l>o I,I
WIS shot and killed by his lO-ycar.
old o II The Young man claims ne
shot in defense of his mother.
prosi1,,, u,E;,louL
,o ,or, a. ,arinnno' nn,sna,d.
handing kind treatment of Suanish
prisoners held hy the INSURGENTS.
rho !. yo,roLi v;c, - ,,L,,
roltirs a lorl;n Na ,n,iu,,1
su;ciJo ho,.psn hor ho.,,nI rarnsoI
PERMISSION to visit her mrrnts
o,. p.,
noannn;,n.n' ,'''
a., A.. rl:
~. .'',,,','' "'''
:,
nn, r''' "'"' II,
,oh,a" o, ,o |"' '''r!', '''' "'''
.,n, t''', = "~,H'"'',"'''
W" "'''' ''"'
>''S''H'"'' ''''' "'"'''S, "'
"'' '','''' ''i"'' ''''' '' VIII TO-
'S"' "'' S'N>"' '''''''' ~ uS',, inc
"'''''''', ''"'''c'' ,'"' WIN al the
''Sor AZ MS command
The government will purchase
10000 ooo soutStandlng bonds,
the price beng 'N'd at ll2'3 net
Tor per cent bonds OF 1907, and III
net for the . per cents OF 1904,
During the war with Spain 2Se
towns and hamlcts in Cuba were de-
ftroycd. The present population Of
Cuba is estimated at l.3l,,oS2, less
ny 3'i'0oo than 1t was in 1881.
j. e. Sellers and his son Ben were
MORALLY wounded in u shooting
fcrapc with j. y. llazeldcu and II, ;
A. Edwards ,t Coumhio : q Tha
two latter were seriously Wounded.
In order to protect farmers. the ,
United States department Of agri- ,
culture will add a seed testing house +
in which gcrmiuation tests are to he +
made. II is thoucht This will cho.l ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
Job printers and pressmen Of Kan
sac City are on a strike.

IL reported greatly improved.
The Kaiser has forbidden German
officials to 90 to South Africa.
The irrigation congress has been
called for Denver, December 18th.
War between Russia and Japan in
the near future is not improbable.
Pope Leo will not exert his in
Incncc for either side in the Boer-
British war.
Richard Croker, the Tammany
leader. will sail for England the last
Of this month.
An effort is being made to anal
mmatc the ship-buiIding plants Of
the United States.
Hon. ", j. Bryan and family are
srrnding a week with relatives at
an Rurcn, Ark.
The government estimates that
this years cotton crop will not ex-
coed + lno uon l,,lo.
mn
wounded in Il bavoUct charge Of the
British near Nnfoking
~,
,' "''''Su war "''''' PROMISES III
A., ,,.,n =, a. T.
.,
''''''"' "''' ''''''',
I. '.'''''' ,'''"'"''" VI
~ '''"''' N''"''''' '1'''''o"'
,.''' ''"'''' "","i, ''o',
A. '''"'' ''' N''
' '"'""' H"'
\ complete coUhterteltIhg outfit
located III a building IN the business
''''' was '''"'" " VIZ
Aa'o'Fai NchIry has taken com
Mi''o OF tn" south Atlantic SqE d.
rom WhIrh Will san for South Africa
>''',"''
NroS'r threatens to shoot SIX
,,"S''S'' o''l'''' Il " ho'f spy named
""'NS' capture" ny I'e BRUSH, IL
l''' W ''''''''
w., ,'"''''ah an" 'oth Na'-
"''o' o' N"''S"" ',tN o'e' from
Y'',':'' Po'So"' Po''''' was
'"'" Il" =" ''''''' l'c h'"''c from pre-
t"''' "''""
Reports come from north and east
'''"' J" "'S''''IS SP''Se'y Se'IIea,
,""' N''''''"' missionaries are oe-
''',' ,'.'" "''" .on!P'ile' 10 SUI
W. 'l MINUS Vi ''"'8h'''es'
'hrh copper deposits have been
located ON Lepanto island, one OF
the Philippine group, but it is said
very expensive roads will have to be
'o''' To re''ooF 'i'"m available.
Albert Becker, Chicago butcher,
who on January 18th last murdered
wife and chopped up and boiled
the remains in order to leave no trace
Of the crime, was executed Saturday.
A ~trcstIc ON tbo Frisco noun
psc,oIo Mo goyo voy uuaor H.,
vrirht If = fr,;rht train nroo;,;tnt
me- ~ rprs . Listo,co ~ g., foat
TURNING thcm ;rto snl;rtors Io.s
.lOO uuo
Christina, hoxo, g., ,,,,; :.
,,l,, ,,a d., ,,
,,or ,n n,nn.l, m:n 7'i'S
,o,to1 ,rn, rna, r m .
,oy ,Lo,,l L,,. 49, ill., ~
,,l ~ ~ ',7' ,
f,n .L., ,
onr,
:
,..'"'"' HIS ne''' ISSUED by the d.,
oS'''','' departments declaring as
'""'''''"' ''' 'N-H''Ve fet''lonerS {
,SS''''0'H' WIN ''eao quarters al {
ArN'; the eS-Niave Mutual
w, ''''''s h,~s'''''''"' oi N"sh ,
I,'''" az" ""T''n Na''ona' 3
'''>' ','S'o" ''"o' o. Nashville, G
'"''' - ''"''e' Una. all h'a'I $
N'''S''' ~ '"'S' 'SSoc'"''ohS DE r- !
.rmrl,l,,.r P'' |
rm t
Ia an u Al hHII no .HhI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-11-24
oncers killed three REGULATORS"
IL Lctcher county. kentncky.

THE Kentucky election muddIe
will be settled III the courts, or by
the state general assembly.
Nau"icla Cara, n notorious Mex
lean smug2lcr, wa Killed by Toya-
rangers near Del Rio while resisting
arrest,
Lieut.. &. C., Wood. Of the British
army, il grandson Of jefferson Davis,
was killed in battle with the Beers
at kimbcrIcy
A disastrous railroad wreck oc-
CURED on the Michigan Central,
near IA Sale, Mich, in which 81
persons were Killed.
TarIar, the insurgents capital, has
been taken by the Americans, Agur-
ualJo and hi. troops deserted the
town without Offering battle.
The lu.'od Daughters Of the Con-
rul,r.ry lo. ,..nn,.l H., r~,.n,rsi
.iLigfv NJ rror,irg d ]unn,urut to
the memory Of Jefferson Davis.
II|ooscNjyc, viii be interested in
III, r.., ...,l I. .....rt
L,.,,. ..L..,. .I .t..J
cnun, n A., .l.,r, L,.,,, ..rn a.a,
ma
w. -" ',. "Fi ~,
W ''''''''' ="
'
"'"''
NilIo dtIlh lllsk ana conrad
"'''1"' VICE. engaged III Us, "S0'
W. W, '"''''" '"N n'"' '','''-
80, g. "} Ip'''' ""'" '"'' '"''"
''"' ''' "'''''' '''''"'
the Pr''' OF "hc ore declined
AVN ''' ~ p'' i"' .o'' J" wv"
",'"' u" ''' "I'''u''-N"''S"S us
"''' ""' u ''En' "e'"'o'' miners
"''' "'''' ~ '"''''''''
as 1t rpS'I OF butter IccIIng en-
go"d'rrd on election day, Lewis
Np'r'r ana julius Angel fought il
d0rI with prs OILS at BcattyyiIlc, ky.,
rarh man beng mortaIIy wounded.
nIrk Dlckrrson, a crazy negro,
ossaSslnatcd =. Il. Graves and Arthur
Maxwell, prominent white cIti2cnso of
ho"'la Lake. MISS. plckrrSon was
'o'' recently released from contlne-
mo'''
Robbers blew up u general store
at Cedar Rapids, la, with dynamite.
j. d, RurrclI. proprietor Of the
store, who was sleeping in an mp
stair room, was instantly killed by
lying tlmbcrs.
Gatling, the man who royolutiop-
lied methods Of warfare Nv inyon.
ing the mpil-frc ran. has invented
an automobile pIow. lie proposes
to build the nmchinc "a if car bc
oporatcd by one man win do
the work Of eight men and twelve
horses. The %prupclliug power will
Nv oi'Ner gasoline or oil.
Major john 4. Logan, .lr.. son Of
the late Gen. John A. LOGAN was
while leading a battalion in
an engagement with the enemy near
San Jntjnto on the ETH inst. In
tins battle six Of Uncle Sans en-
listed men were killed. The enemy
was routed and left IS Of their dead
in fine trVnrhng