davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-01

Blunt. assistant q,Iartcrmaster. {. s Volunteers.
Chief commissary- Major Carroll Mercer. chief
commissary OF subsistence L. :. Volunteers.
Chief srrgeon-Major William c. Gorgas, sur
geon. l. s. Army
Chief paymaster-Najur Clifford s Walton, ad-
ditional paymaSter, l. 5. Volunteers.
Acting Judge adyocatc-First Lieutenant VIII
lam II. Johnston, Sixteenth t. ). Infantry.
Inspector general-Lieutenant Colonel Philip
Reade. inspector general, L. ). Volunteers.
Engineer otiicer-Lientenant Colonel William VI.
Black, chief engineer. L. $ Volunteers
Ordnance otfcer-Najor Clarence p. Townsley,
chief ordnance officer, l. s. Volunteers
Signal oficer-Saior George p Scriycn. L. 6.
Volunteer Signal Corps.
Department Of Santiago.
Major General Leonard Wood, L. $ Volun-
teers. commanding
Adjutant generaI-Lieuienant Colonel John H.
Beacon. assistant Idjutant general, |. S Volun-
teers.
Assistant adiutant gcneraI-Captan John C. Gil
more IT., assistant adiutant general. /. ;. Vol
unteers.
Chief quarterma>t cr-Major John T. Knight
quartermaster. |. ). Volunteers.
Chief commissary-L Lieutenant Colonel Eugene T.
teers.
Chief surgeon-M4jor yalery Hiyard, surgeon.
L. 5. Amy.
Chief paymaster-M Major Robert :. Smith. addi-
tional paymaster L. s Volunteers
Judge adyocate-Iieutenant Colonel Harvey c.
Carhaugh, judge advocate. L. $ Volunteers.
Inspector generalization James II. MCledTy. in
spector general. L. :. Volunteers.
Ordnance oticer-Major Ormond NJ Lsssk chief
ordnance officer L. :. Volunteers.
Signal officer-C Captain Jasper L. Brady ir.,
I. ;. Volunteer Signal Corps
Department of Puerto Principe.
Brigader General Louis II. Carpenter. L s
Volunteers, commanding.
Adjutant general-Captain John F. Mcmahon,
assistant adjutant general, [. 5! Volunteers.
Chief quartemasJer-(a (aptain Charles !. SYM
monds, assistant quarteImasteT, l. y. Volunteers.
Chief commssary Captain William VI. Love
land. comuissary of subsistence, L. : Volunteers.
Chief sTgeon-Maior Samuel T. Armstrong. bri-
gadc surgeon, [. ;. Volunteers.
Signal ofcer-First Lieutenant Albert J. Dillon.
l. ). Volunteer Signal Corps.
Department of Pinar Del Rio.
Brigadicr General George W. Davis, L. s Vol
unteers, commanding
Adjutant general-Major Samuel D. Sturgis. as
slstant adIutant general. l. ). Volunteers.
Chief quartermaster-Ma Eugene +. Ladd.
chief quartermaster, L. y Volunteers
Chief commissary-Maior Joseph H. Heatwoic
chief cOmmissary OF subsistence. L. s. Volunteers
Chief stlrgeon-Maior William l.. Kneedler, bri-
gade surgeon. |. :. Volunteers.
Inspector general-Maior Robert A. Brown, in
spector general, L. 5. Volunteers.
Engineer Oficer-Maior George II. Sands engin-
eer officer, L. 5. Volunteers.
Signal ofticer-Captain Ambrose Higgins L. S.
Volunteer Signal Corps.
BY command of Major General Miles
III. c. C0RBIN, Adjutant General.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Invasion of a Tropical Disease.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb, 1.-Several prisoners in
the Columbus workhouse suffering with dis
known as "Impetigo," which has always
been considered peculiar to the tropics Ii is
said to have been brought from the Philippines
by United States soldiers.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Honor for the Earl of EISin.

London, Feb 1.-The Earl of Elgin, un-
III recently viceroy of India, has been ap-
pointed knight of the Carter in place
OF the late Duke of Northumberland, whose
death was announced on January ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
POsT lKTELLIGENCER WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

Ths Pest-tntallssencsr has established branch
assnriss whsss elAesihsd Advertisements YIN b re-
esased until 10 p each day Tbs rates charged
q the branch agencies the same ~ 1t tbs
Post intsasncsr business Office CAah ads ouiY
win b. tahen ~ branch aSsndsa Toltoviag b tbs
~ Il aseneass:
YoFks BarSington's drug store
0ecSnd aSenue and f1ke.
NrHadway Pharmacy. y. e. Fisher,
Broadway aaA Janes.
Reaton HAIL Pharmacy, Twenty
asst and East Je6ersoa.
WaiIa Walia Pharmacy. Twenty
aPst and East Jefferson.
FPeeborn's Pharmacy, Ntnth Az
enue sOsth and JacksSa.
ShirtleTs DFug store. Twenty
ahisA avense south aaa jackson.
scAmsts' Drus stese, IO22 Howell,
corner Horea.
North Seattle Pharmacy. battery
and First avenue.
A. E. Guy's Pharmacy. Dsany way
And Fifth avenue north.
y. y. Costigan's Pharmacy. 0ssen
Anne avenue and Koy street.
BALLARD.
Frsston's Pharmacy. nallara Az
enss.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drsg Company, Lake
street sid Bwtng avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION safe 81 furniture at Firkertey
q Dewitt = sAgeSFo0IGs 1912 First avenue
0n Tuesday. t1le 1NsA. al o'clock sharp.
slus oak asd sets. springs. mattresses
sheets. o-4nkess. coEuforTora. center
tables. chairs. c@iGon&ArS flne Monitor
steel range. siRs&nt organ. paano. ry~k-
erS. carpets rugs heating stoves cts,
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORa

SEALED proposals for the clearing, gTuSa
bing. grading and culverts on ten milo
of railroad from Sumas eastward, VIII
be received until noon, Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL, 1899, at office OF B. B. q B. c. r.
r.. New Whateom, Wash. Each BID
must be accompanied by certified check
for $500 For further particulars apply
at office of the company to ]. ]. DoRo.
van. general superintendent B. 3. q h
c. r. r. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

PCBLIsHERs' xopCE--Tfssslins agents 40
J. A. Mcclellan, o. B. Locmis. q. LSsis Cover add
4 I Frank CITY collectors are J. A. Cathczrt, r.
4. 6auiey b w. Case r. H. 6ahiis. G. II.
6ts0en ard Robert Aim Pestmssters eseTyvhsrs
ass eur aseute Pay ncesJ oniy 70 these and 70
eur rssidsnt agents In the various dtSa and towns
u fAe Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

FOR RENT-Upstars OF fiat; unfurnish he'd
or partly furnished: electric lights bath
modern conveniences; s.. Apply Monday,
Mrs. Langiand, S27 Knob Hi avenue.
corner Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

WARRANTS issued by state, countiea
cities and school districts OF Washinwton
purchased: submit Offerings.
Cruthers & Co.. Chamber Of Commerce
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

BIRTMS.
BLAME Seattle. November D. 70 Mr. end Mn
A n. EsziS, scn.


WELCH~Ths furerAl q Arz May A Weish VII
take plars from her ists ress3snE< IL six.A
aysGus fa1s nsrstEs. ~ o'e.osk. sitter whlcn
funeral services viii bs hed To the Church Of tae
ImmEeaizts. corner Of Broadway a1f Asdsssn
VIRGINIA. nj Fcrrsensh svsssus North ses,sis.
November y. 1883. Wm Wright. aged a 7sArs
DfRsEs-As Prosidsncs he&pitai, November %.
1885. James W. ByrRss. OF typhntd fsssr, aged q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

FOR RENT-RoOMs WITH BOARD
PLEASANT. newly furnished room and
hoard for two. FIRST class ueighhorhood.
nrSr business center and car line. $50
Tive other desirable rooms With or with
OUt hoard. very reasonable. Address l.
-. care Fost-fDteilig"ncer.
LARGE front room With eoart 10 man and
wife oy TWO gentlemen ese Third
ROOMS and board telephone. hath: nice
location III Madison
FOR RENT Excellent board aaa rooms.
80 Seventh avenue
Pl EASANT boarding. The Blackwell isso
Marion street
ROOMS and board telephone. bath. oss
Fourth
MRS DALI. board ar3 rtora. AZ Pima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

Loo rnckmen wanted on White Pass Z
Yukon railroad. ~ highest wages; also
station men, good side rock work let
direct TO the men at best prices. Apply
to NJ J. Heney. contractor IL and II
Colman block. Seattle. OF Inns Of Court
building. Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTcY.-ln the dis
trict court OF the United States for the
district Of Washington, Northern din
sion. In the matter Of John NJ Whyte.
bankrupt. No. l52i.
To the creditors Of the above named
bankrupt, John NJ. Whyte. and TO u
others in interest:
You and each Of you win take notice that
the above named bankrupt has petitionEd
this court for a fun discharge from III
debts, and that a hearing will be had
thereon before the district court OF tho
United States for the district OF Washing.
ton, at Seattle, in the Northern i.viston Of
O'clock In the forenoon OF said day. q
which time ard place you may appear ana
show cause. IL any you have, why said p
titien should not be granted; pv,r.
Clerk United States District Court
Dated Seattle. Wash. November ~ II
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY the q.
trict court Of the United States FOR -
district OF Washington. Northern @yp
sion. In the matter OF Edward A. ~
Donald. bankrupt No. 1853
To the creditors OF the above ma.
bankrupt. Edward A. Mcdonald. and =
all others In interest:
You and each OF you will take nofno
that the above named bankrupt has pm
=
his debts, and that hearing VIII Be -
thereon before the district court OF ~
United States for the district Of Washine.
ton, st Seattle, In the Northern divisioe ~
said district. on December q, INV g
o'clock i'm the forenoon OF said DAY q
which time and place you may appear -
show cause. il any you have, why saad -
(seaD ''' mo- 4. NJ. HOPKINS.
Clerk United States District Court
IA .I 81
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF tbs
State OF Washington for King CoqnV-
Equity Departmental. ]. FITCH. rnlns
tiff, VS.. Blue Star Navigation Som2i&'
Corporation. Defendant, NO ~
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the snoess
signed has been duly appointed feerlvn
OF the Blue Star Navigation COMPANY.
Corporate defendant herein. ~
above entitled court, and al! persons mv
ing claims against said defendant arr nsss
by notified to present the same duU 49, 49,.
fled TO the undersigned al his oifice. 49, 49,.
55-56 Halter Building. Seattle. Wasnink'sSss.s
within six months from this date, OF -
same viii be forever barred
Dated the 18th day of November 49,
MARSTON TEBBETS,
Receiver Blue Star Navigation CompAW
Corporation.
Charles 4. Patterson, Attorney TOR ~
ceiVer.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF III
State Of Washington, for King Cnun4s
Ia the matter OF the estate OF n. -
Durant. deceased. No. 33i7. In pronsls
Notice is hereby given by the nncsTuI
signed administrator of the estate o. y
w. Dnrant deceased, TO the credstO1 a
and all persons having claims against -
deceased or his estate. 20 exhint 49,
with the necessary vouchers, within
year after the date Of the firN pubiicsnsos.s
OF this notice. to-wit: within one =
after the 9th day 81 November, ~, - y
2s0i Third avenue. In the City OF SssuA
Washington.
l. r. cUENfNGHAl.
Administrator OF the Estate OF H. W. -
rant Deceased -
Dated al Seattle. wash. November =
Isa9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

FOR RE&T-Hatel Horton al S5ler sbIrx.
wash. - aea rooms. electric ltght. sam
Best csSy water; vii tie Feate& ugfay-
ElSAaS uTstn sGbesAi Terms to = EfS-ct 3 ~
sAnA.etA. irsnuA rtirxe Ia IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
-
PERSON NAL


\ week nf hz-gsty%-Stzrtsn Monday
morning aD3 al week We will set ali
east stoves - Yer ceat- less than cos
iris - n1t Z D1Arh-4so~n sale Re sgbral.
prices "a scar S~s Judgment. "a are
OVERSIZE Nod in This Hire ard wtll s.li Only
q limited nETber az these prices George
~ " 8aGh1s1Se s@Ss S<cGE3 avsn8s
PI ATISo Lasios. N-A Per eoxsn "a
FikA
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

his nomination because they rec
ognize that no human power can
prevent his victory al the polls,
il he be again declared the nom
inee of the democratic party. -
The statement that Hon. w. @.
Whitney, whose shrewd manipu-
lation procured the last nominal
ton of Mr.. Cleveland, in spite
Of seemingly invincible obstacles,
had gone to Europe for the pur-
pose Of trying TO persuade Admi-
raj Dewey to allow his name to
60 before the next Democratic
Convention, as a candidate for
the presidential nomination, while
interesting, was not regarded in
Washington as OF any particular
Importance. Mr.. Whitney has
been hunting for sometime for
anybody to beat Bryan, and has
sounded a number of men as to
their Willingness TO contest the
nomination with Col. Bryan.
Nobody with the slightest polite
cal knowledge has shown any
disposition TO try to do the inn
possible, and it is among the
possibilities that Mr. Whitney,
banking upon Admiral Dewey's
ignorance Of politics and existing
political conditions, may inter-
cept him somewhere i'm EurOpp
and try to persuade him to at
tempt il. Those who know him
best say that Admiral Dewey
never changes his mind, after
having once decided 4 question,
and that he will give Mr. Whit
ney the Same answer he has al
ready given to others to tho same
question
Gen. Carlos Garcia, son of the
late Gen, Calixto Garcia, Is in
Washington, as a representative
Of the Cuban republican League,
which advocates complete politi-
cal independence Of Cuba. He
asked Mr.. Mckinley for author
ity to hold elections for municipal
Offices, throughout Cuba, in or
der to demonstrate the ability Of
the Cubans to govern themselves.
Mr.. Mckinley did not give him a
decided answer. but it had been
previously said by officials that
no elections would be held in Gu
ba, until a census Of those en-
titled to vote had teen taken.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29
METHODS THAT SHOULD BE
EMPLOYED by FARMERS.

The most profitable methods
which could be employed in the
south would be for every farmer
to carry on his farm a few well
bred cattle fer milk, butter, and
beef. The steers should be fat
tened for market at home from
three 70 four years Of age. An
average Of four we'll fattened
beeyes sold each year from every
farm, with 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, would be source Of i'm
mense income TO the people Of
the southern states, besides add
ing 10 the fertility Of the soil and
making the people independent
Of outside supplies. There is no
good reason why such course
should not be entered upon at
oncs by the farmers and planters
OF the southern states.
Wild grasses and forage crops
enough in the south spring up
and blossom, fall and decay,
which. il converted into beef,
would add millions Of dollars to
the wealth OF the country. The
wasted vegetable resources Of
the south should be converted in
to tangible wealth, and this may
be done with a maximum Of prof
it by the raising OF cattle, for
cattle, next to bread stuffs, are
most universally in demand at
good prices. Never before was
the demand for good breeding
stock better than il is now. Raise
good stock, not scrub stock, and
the profits will be certain and
satisfactory. Southern Farm
Magazine, Baltimore.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.

The Liberty Herald reports the
horrible murder Of Jim Branch,
colored, by his wife. The twain
lived on the plantation oil Mr..
James Smiley in the southern
part Of Amite county. Branch
was missing for several days and
when his neighbors began to in
vestigate the cause Of his absence,
they were told by his wife that he
went away Monday morning to
get some potato vines and she
had not seen him since. On
Wednesday the searchers were
directed by buzzards to his dead
body lying between logs in the
field partly covered with dirt. An
examination showed that he had
one deep cut in his right cheek
and another in the neck almost
severing the head from the body.
Upon searching the house a
bloody ak was found and the bed
clothes where he slept were sat
urated with blood. The woman
then confessed to the murder,
saying she had killed him while
he slept before daylight Sunday
morning, and buried him, not to
conceal the crime, "but as he was
her husband she would show him
that much respect" She said
she killed him because he did not
pay her the respect that he
should. The woman is now in
jail at Liberty, and viii no doubt
suffer the penalty Of the law for
the heinous deed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

Accounted for 2,746; and Of
these less than / 900 stacked arms
at the final surrender. Such is
the waste Of war. The average
age Of the Mississippi boys who
enlisted in 1861 was fraction
under % years.
OF the 5,615 who composed
Humphreys s brigade from 1861,
2,714 were natives of Mississippi,
/ ,917 of the Southern States; 122
of Northern States; 400 Of for
eign countries; nativity Of re-
mainder not known; S75 were
married when enlisted; 45I0
single; average % years. They
were as MIR. Davis said, "the
seed-corn OF the Confederacy."
heard a young man, in his
graduating essay at Oxford, a
few weeks ago, declare that the
best and bravest generals OF an
cient or modern times were Wash
ington at Valley Forge, Stonewall
Jackson in the Valley and Robert
3. Lee at Appomatox, and the
old rebels in the chapel applauded
that verdict. And as to the rank
and file of the Confederate ar
mics, the world may yet produce
their equal in patriotism and
valor, but in these qualities they
will never be excelled.
My comrades, in concluding
this hurriedly prepared paper,
will venture two suggestions:
1st. The state owes it to those
who thus enlisted under her BAN
ners, to see that a record of their
devotion is prepared and preserv-
ed. 1t win soon be too late to at
tempt this. In the thirty five
years that have passed much VAL
liable data has been lost, and ros-
ters on Confederate paper written
with Confederate ink, are fading
beyond deciphering. II you will
give me a special clerk, or copy
list in the office of the secretary
of state for two years, / will entel
upon the work with the zeal ant
enthusiasm of one who believes
that this is the duty of the state
that should no longer be deferred
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

4 W1uiu expect nearly GQ-QpeEa-
tion from the Confederate camps.
The compilation Of company re-
cords should now be one Of their
leading objects.
The other suggestion ] venture
is, that the state should provide
a Soldiers Home, | would not
disturb tho present pension sys-
TEN, except to still further weed
it Of unworthy beneficiarios, and
thus increase the benefits to tho
deserving; and let all manned and
INDECENT Mississippi Confeder-
ates, whether they now reside in
this state, in Texas or elsewhere,
be included in the distribution
There are about 200 old veterans
crippled, diseased and INDECENT,
that would be happy in a home
provided by the state for the next
ten or fifteen years, before it will
be their time to "cross over the
river and rest under the shade OF
the trees. - Is Mississippi less
appreciative, less grateful than
Virginia, Tennessee, and Louis
lana, whose Soldiers Homes il
has been my pleasure to visit; and
are her survivors ef the lost cause
less deserving than the sons OF
these and other Southern States
who are no longer able to care
for themselves.
Let me quote from The inaugu-
raj address of Governor Benjamin
G.. Humphreys in October, 1865:
"In the civil war just closed,
the troops that responded to the
call and command Of Mississippi,
have signalized all those high
qualities that adorn the character
Of the soldier. BY their valor,
courage and heroic constancy,
whether in camp or on the march
or amidst the carnage Of the bat
tlelield, they have sustained their
honor and glory, and made her
name immortal Many have re-
turned to ruined homes and for
tunes. Others have fallen on the
battle field, or have been manned
or disabled for life. Many of
them, and their families, and the
widows and orphans of the dead,
are in d state Of destitution. The
Federal government has magnan-
imously thrown over the rebel
shoulder the mantel OF oblivion
for the past-but no pension from
its Golfers awaits him or his fam-
iIy-no homestead from its
vast territories invites them 70
comfort and repose. To Missis-
sippi, alone, can they look for
assistance. Whetherit it was right
or wrong to call the soldier to
arms, it cannot be wrong to make
such provision for them as will
relieve them and their families
from want and suffering, and se-
cure their children the means OF
education. Justice and gratitude
demand it. Honor and magnan-
unity will bestow it. =
Ingratitude is crime, whether
in individuals or states; gratitude
is a grace, and in no more fitting
way can Mississippi exhibit and
exemplify it than in the establish
ment of a Confederate Soldiers
Home.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

The Houston Post says that no
section Of any country ought TO
indulge in the barbarity of lynch
law, but be it said to the credit of
the South that she has never
lynched an honest negro in the
search Of honest toll.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

You will find a nice line of rugs
and table covers at Jerome Ford.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

quota to the Confederate forces
perhaps more, in proportion to
her white population than any
other southern state. In all,
about rs, 600 men, in 49 regiments
of infantry; Is battalions Of in
fantry; 2I regiments Of cavalry;
16 battalions Of cavalry; | regi-
ment Of cavalry reserves; one.
regiment Of light artillery-46
guns; , battalions Of artillery: /
regiment partisan rangers; / mix
ed regiment, Mississippi, Alaba-
ma and Tennessee; / mixed bat
talon, Mississippi and Alabama
cavalry; / jeff Davis legion; /
mixed battalion, Mississippi, Al.
ALBANIA and Georgia cavalry;
regiments state troops; 3 battal-
ions state troops; s battalions
state cavalry. In all say rs reg
iments, outside Of state troops, of
1850 men each.
OF these, killed and died
of wounds..............-..........,...t 10, 500
Died of disease-..y..........-....1 IL, 900
Discharged, resigned. re-
tired -.......................-. 10, 900
Deserted and dropped -...-11, 900
Missing g........................ $50
Transfers .....4........................... 900
Total les 5es from all causes 90, $50
Accounted for-............. ......... 8, 100
And OF this number about 30
per cent We're alb jent from various
causes at the general surrender
OF the armies. In some of the
company roll calls that ! Witness
ed in Virginia, in March, 1865,
less than a dozen men answered
to their names. And they did
not appear to be burdened with
too much wardrobe. The Span
ish- American war warriors had a
good time compared with the eX-
perience of the boys who wore the
grey-or any other color they
could get--from 1861 to 1865.
Inc lorty companies mat COM
posed the FOUR regiments OF Hum
phreys brigade, and thirty COM
panies OF DAVIS brigade, snow the
following lgufes, ana these are
absolutely cor act tabniatcd from
rolls compiled Tor me IN the
camps y ne spring q 1862, and
stlil 20 my possession:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-07-29

The casualties on the Confed-
crate side can only be approxi-
but the following have
been carefully compiled from Of
ficial reports of battles, and re-
ports from northern prisons:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

Rev. john Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's C ream Balm
TO me. can emphasize his statement at
- positive cure Of catarrh if used as di-
recttd. '-R=v Francis ". Poole, Pastor
Central Pres. Churc', Helena, Mont.
After using EIys Cream Balm six weeks
believe myself curel OF catirrh. Joseph
Stewart, Grand Ave, Bnffalo, n. Y. The
BALM does not irritate or cause sneezing.
Sold by druggists at 50 cts or mailed by
Ely Brothers, SO Warren St, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
AIKEN GREEN HOUSE.
Miss A. COUDON,
Aiken, Cecil County MARYLAND.

Yes, the Matanzas expedition was my idea.
Still, frankie ism t half such fool as he
looks"
Fred came home an invalid long before
the other soldier boys For three weeks we
all conspirad to keep the news from him, so
that the shock might not kill him. When
he heard the whole truth, he packed up
and went to the Pacific Coast.