davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08

The passenger train Tuesday evening was
about an hour late on account Of an acct
dent at Bowdoinham.
The Non-Partisan W. C. T. Alliance will
meet with Mrs. Albert Gammans, Church
street, Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th
The next attraction at the Belfast Opera
House will be November 18th, Roscoe &
Hollands Nashville Students, combined
with Gideon's Minstrel Carnival.
See 2nd page for deferred correspondence
from Palermo, East Searsmont, Troy Centre,
Freedom, Standpoint, Centre Montville,
Pittsfield, West Searsport, Brooks and
Frankfort.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Merrill G. Hart
went to ROckland Oct. 3Oth to load lime for
New York. Sch. Mary L. Crosby sailed
Nov. Sd, light, for St. Simon, Ca, to load
lumber for New York. Ship VIM. H. Con
ner has been classed and rated by the Ameri-
can Bureau of Shipping. Sch. Henry Whit
ney arrived Tuesday, lumber laden from
Bangor for Boston.
The winter term of the E. NJ. G. Seminary
at BuckspOrt opens December 4th, with a
faculty of nine instructors, Rev. S. A. Ben
der, Principal. 1t offers courses preparatory
for entrance to the best New England col
leges, commercial course, and courses in
elocution and music. The Bucksport Semi
nary is too well known in this section to call
for commentator here, and Waldo county
is usually well represented in its halls.
N. J. Pottle has built an extension on the
rear of the Pottle cottage at the Battery for
a kitchen, and is making other improve
ments in the building and grounds. E.S.
Pitcher has built a sea wall in front of his
cottage and has bought piece Of ground at
the rear where he will have garden next
season. COOmbs and Riggs kept right on
making Improvements about their cottage.
with no postponement on account of fhe
seasons or the weather.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08

A new steam drill for artesian wells arriy-
ed Monday from the Keystone Drill Co. of
Beaver Falls, Pa, for A. A. Pendleton of
Islesboro.
The opening session of the Sewing Schoo,
Will be held next Saturday, Nov. 10th, and
every Saturday afternoon thereafter from
30 to p. m, in the same room as hereto
fore in Memorial Building. 1t is expected
that Miss Ryan will again take charge of
the classes. The many kind friends Of the
school consider it a great help to the girls
VINO attend it, and show their appreciation
OF having the work continued from ear to
year by their contributions and by their
KIND words of encouragement to those
who have it in charge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08

SOUTH MoNTvILLE. Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Morse returned home last week from a
visit Of several weeks with their daug liter,
Mrs: Forest Howes, in Everett, Mass. :.
Revival services began at the Church We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest.
Mrs. Wilson Proctor died suddenly Nov.
I'd of Brights disease. :. Walter Slower was
called here last week by the death of his
wife's mother, Mrs. Wilson Proctor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08
Beware of Ointm ents for Catarrh that

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O..
contains no mercury, and is taken internal,
y, acting directly upon the blood and
Maps catsnrh Of the system In buying
genuine, 1t is taken internally and IS made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & CO,
Testimonials free W.
Va Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best. Avail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-11-08
To Owners Of Sheep on the
Islands,

All persons owning sheep on the islands of the
Maine coast are warned to provide suitable food,
drink, shelter and protection from the weather
as required by the statutes of Maine.
Owners Of any sheep found nprovided on or
after the 18th day Of December next will be sub
Ject to prosecution before the criminal courts,
and the sheep may be removed and cared for by
others at the owners expense.
EBEN N. PERRY,
Agent of the Maine State Society for the PRO-
lection of Animals 6w45
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
DIFFERENCES AMONG
MEMBERS OF THE D. A. R.

Paris, July 19.-An unpleasant diff
ference among members of the Society
of Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton has had results which amaze
Paris. The affair was made public
yesterday through a letter from the
Countess Spottiswood-Mac in which
the countess withdraws the reception
TO the Daughters offered by her during
the last annual convention of the
society at Washington, and which was
to be given by her in Paris during the
exposition.
The countess says she renewed the
invitation at the meeting Of the New
York Chapter of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Recently she
asked Mrs. Daniel Manning II a date
had been fixed for the reception. and
was told that the invitation had never
been accepted. She, therefore. prints
the letter to justify herself before the
members of the society.
The countess declares that there is
dissatisfaction between the officers OF
the National Society and the New York
Chapter, and says that that is the rea-
son Of the non-appearance at Paris of
New York's regent, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Flour weak; VIM
ter suporfnc. S24002.60; Pennsylvania
roller. clear. S3.30d35O; city mills, extra,
S2.65n290. Rye flour quiet and steady at
3l5q$4O per barrel. Wheat strong; No.
2 red I'm elevator, l5Anlbc. Corn ilrmi NO
mixed, elevator, 44M44hc.; No yellow,
for local trade, 49c oats quiet and
steady; no. white. clipped. Bic; lower
grades, 29M30izc. Hay quiet; choice tim
othy, SIG for large bales. Beef quiet;
Sl50l523. Lard steady; western steam
ed, S7.05. Live poultry quoted at llls4
l2c. for choice western fowls and l3Ultc.
for spring chickens, as TO quality. Dress
ed poultry 0rcsh killed.. choice west
ern fowls lie: old roosters 6Gc.. near
cry. l6i5Ql9hc.; factory. current packed,
1fNi6c. imitation creamery. l0ulll2c.i
New York dairy. 15izmlSc.; fancy Penn
sylvania prints 1obhing at 23nd26c.; do.
wholesale. 22c. Cheese firm; large. white
and cOlOred. 9Ad93sc.; do. do small, 9Ss
Pennsylvania, l40l6c. western, ungradec,
1lM13c. Potatoes quiet Jersey Chilli. 81
Mll2h; southern. Sl0l25. Cabbage quiet;
Long Island, Sld1.50 per 100.
Baltimore, July 1S.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steadier' spot and the
month, 75&M755sc; August, 56Aq769sc;
September, 7194N7Sc.; steamer No. red,
12hN72i &C., southern. by sample, 05Nl6lac
southern. on Erade. 7iN l6i2c. Corn
steady; mixed spot the month and Au-
steamer mixed, 43ni3iac.; southern, white
and yellow, ilmiSc. oats steady. No.
white. 30iz03lc.. No. mixed, 21ihn2sc.
Rye dull and lower: No. nearby, 50lr
Sic; No. 2 western, 5jc. Hay quiet and
steady No. timothy, SlGnl6.50 Grain
freights frmcr; steam 20 Liverpool, per
bushel. 3isd. July; Cork, for orders. per
quarter. 3s. Cd. July.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH TO
BIZ SOLD BY SHERIFF

Chester, July 19.-The BoOthwyn
Church, or the McCay Methodist
Chapel, as IL has been known. will in
all probability be sold under the ham
mer by the sheriff unless some one
comes TO the rescue and provides the
necessary cash to pay the interest on
the $l,400 mortgage which has been ac-
Sumulating for some months.
The cliurch has had a checkered ca
reer. Efforts We're made soon after its
erection 70 have it taken into the
Methodist Episcopal Church. but the
presiding elder refused 10 recognize it
on account Of the sparsely settled To-
cality and the mortgage. Later it was
taken into the Methodist Protestant
Church, The conference did not as
sunie any Of the financial obligations.
and the church is in worse condition
than it was before. The officials say
1t will have to be sold in September.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
MILKMEN COMBINE
AGAINST new YORK CITY

Binghamton. n. Y, July 19.-Com-
mission merchants from western Penn
sylyania have been in this city try
ing to make arrangements with the
Five States Milk Producers associa-
tion for the purchase of cheese to sup
ply the western Pennsylvania market.
AT recent meeting the milk producers
resolved to withhold their milk from
the New York market, and make it
into cheese and butter. The Pennsyl-
vania dealers propose TO help the
farmers carry out this determination
by furnishing the market for the
cheese. Ohio dairies have heretofore
furnished cheese for that market, but
the commission merchants believe they
can secure their product in this mar
ket to better advantage.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
CUBAN GIANTS TOO STRONG
But the Brownson Put Up a Good
Game Against Them Yesterday

On Union street grounds yesterday
afternoon the strong Cuban X-Giants.
a colOred aggregation of bali tossers.
defeated the BrOwnson by a score of 9
to ..
The game was an interesting one
throughout, and had it not been for
Delehanty's eTors at short the visitors
score would have been materially re-
duced. DELI was put at short as an
experiment, but it is probable that il
VIII not be repeated.
Few persons of the 800 present ex-
pected to see the home team down the
Giants, but all We're enthusiastic in
their praise of Brownson's fine playing.
Billy" Day a Wilmington boy. who
made an enviable reputation i'm this
city not many years ago. when he
pitched for the old Americus Club. was
in the box for BrOwnson. He has been
pitching for the East Bedford Club
this season. but injured his right hand
IN game two weeks ago and was sent
nome TO recuperate. He agreed to play
Yesterday, and his pitching was effec-
tive
"Southpaw' Donney Kenney played
right field, and in the seventh stepped
TO the plate and repeated his old trick
OF putting the sphere over the right
held fence. In this inning four runs
were netted, all Of which were earned.
Stackhouse on third base. accepted
chances without an error.
The score by innings follows
hroWnson .........0 / 5000 o O-5
Cuban N-Giants 20 OOO2S O-9
Earned runs-Brownson. 4. Cuban
Giants, 2 Time Of gamc-l45. At
tendance, 300. Umpire Bailey.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
EXPECTATION OF OIL
Many Million Gallons Have Left This
Port During Past Year


During the past year large quantities
Of oil have been shipped from this port
TO foreign countries. the valuation Of
which runs far up into the millions
Following is a summary Of the ship
ments.
Crude oil-In June. 1899, 5.S7l ,572
gallons. valued at s267,902; last month,
S,754.249 gallons, valued at $i63. 1865; f;
during the twelve months ended with
June. 1899, 60, ,4O3 l66 gallons valued at
81. .663. .30S: for the last twelve months.
S6.2S7. .702 gallons, valued at $4,664, 200.
Manufacturing the twelve months.
ended with June, 1899. ,477,O44 gallons.
valued mt sS5.123 during the last
twelve months, 2,0S0.23 gallons. valued
at S131 ,965.
Illuminating oil-In June, 1899, O.
565 ,569 gallons. valued at s136.936; last
month, no exports, during the twelve
months ended with June, 1899. 23.560-
724 gallons valued at 81 sl064.7l1; during
the last welve months, 12,772, ,053 gal
Ions, valued at $500 ,S3S
Total mineral oils-ln June, 1899, s.
437 141 gallons, valued at $404,S last
month. S,754,2 ,249 gallons. valued at
s463 .365; during the twelve months
ended with June. 1899, S5,440 934 gal
Ions, valued at S3.S13.442: during the
last twelve months 101 .032.9S7 gallons.
valued at S5,626,003.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
Blue and GRAY UNITE
ON OLD BATTLEFTELDS

Atlanta. July 19.-The veterans who
wore the blue and the gray in the bat
ties around Atlanta during the civil
wal are in the city in force today.
The formal exercises Of the blue and
gray reunion began today. when the
several hundred distinguished visit
ors to the city We're shown over the
battlefields upon which 36 years ago
they engaged in bloody conflict Gen.
A. p. Stewart, the Oldest living gem
eral Of the Confederacy, Gen. Johnson,
past commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and Commander
in-Chief Shaw. Of the G. A. r. are
among the distinguished guests Dur
ing Tue reunion the survivors of the
Forty-second, Thirtieth and Tenth
Georgia regiments of the Confederate
army will meet here.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
NuGGETs OF NEWS.

Il is announced that there will be no
further withdrawal of troops from the
Philippines for China.
CommanderBooth-T th-Tucker announces
that the Salvation Army will follow
the worlds forces TO Pekin.
William j. Bryan will make several
speeches in New York and the east
ern states during the campaign.
Yesterdays baseball games: A.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 10. Boston. 3.
Al New York-New York. 10; Gin
cinnati. g.
Pittsburg glass manufacturers are
selling pressed glassware in Berlin.
which, few years ago, America
bought from Germany.
AT Paterson. n. j., last night Louis
bianchi shot and killed his cousin. Jo-
seph Passino and then killed himself
bianchi blamed PASSING for his dis
charge from a position.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
HRS. MACK WILL ASK
ROOSEVELT FOR PARDON

New York July 19.-Judge Foster.
in part of the general sessions yes
terday signed an order dismissing the
indictment found in this county
against Mrs Augusta Mack in July
Of 1897, in connection with the Gulden-
suppe murder case. Mrs Mack was
indicted jointly with Martin Thorn.
They were both subsequently indicted
in Queens county as it was shown
that the murder had been committed
there. Thorn was found guilty and
sentenced to death. Mrs. Mack was
sentenced to a term of 10 years in
prison. which she is now serving
Counsel explained to the court that he
wished the indictment dismissed so
that the records should be clear. as he
intended applying to the governor for
a pardon for Mrg Mack.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST A WOMAN
POStmiStreSS Likely to be Ar
rested on Charge Of
EmbezzIOment

The Chester Times says: A post
mistress in Delaware county is in seri-
Gus trouble and is liable to be arrested
at any time. II is understood. and some
OF her securities. who are prominent
men at Media. are alarmed and are
trying to fix matters up so they will not
have to make up the deficiency.
The postmistress is in charge OF an
office within a few miles of Chester
and the arrest is looked for at any time,
for a warrant has been placed in the
honds Of the United States marshals
officers by District Attorney Holland.
As a result of an investigation made
by Postal Inspector Wardle. the woman
may be arrested within the next
twenty-four hours to answer a charge
of embezzlement In the absence of
Chief Inspector NJ c. FOsnes. who has
recently been made director of posts in
Cuba in place of Major e. G. Rathbone,
removed. w. J. Mehary is the acting in
spectOr in charge of this district.
At the latter's office yesterday after
noon Inspector Hollen. the only one of
the inspectors who could be seen, de-
clined 90 give the name Of the woman
or the postoffice. He admitted that the
eubezzlement involved something
more than SSOOO and said that it was
the result of Justification of cancella-
tions which is the basis Of remunera-
ton for all fourth-class postmasters.
and that the falsihcatons covered a
period Of several years.
The name Of the postmistress is with
held and the names of the bondsmen
will not be made public until after
the arrest and the information comes
through legal channels. The arrest
will cause a sensation, when made, for
the woman has always been considered
of the highest standing in the commu-
nifty where she lives. The men on the
bond will have to make the shortage
good, and they are worth it. so the gov
ernment will lose nothing by the defal-
cation.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
THIS RAILWAY COMPANY
EXISTED ONLY ON PAPER

Media, Pa, July 19.-Judge Johnson
Yesterday appointed w. Roger Frone-
Held receiver for the Springfield Street
Railway Company. This company has
existed only on paper; but a few davs
ago meeting Of the officials was call
ed 10 levy an assessment on the stock
Two stockholders secured an iniunc-
ton TO prevent this. and when the case
came on for argument yesterday those
interested decided TO allow a receiver
to sell whatever rights the company
possesses
The originators Of the road intended
It to connect the townships of SPRING
Held, Upper Darby and Marble with
Clifton Heights borough.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19

TO FREEZE OUT SNAIL FRY
Manufacturers Of Plate and Bar Iron and
Steel Affected

Cleveland, July 19.-The information
comes from trustworthy sources that
a well defined plan is in operation to
freeze out the small manufacturers Of
plate and bar iron and steel who be-
gan business during the recent boom
in the iron market. During the last
seven weeks the plate and bar prices
have dropped from $45 per ton to s25
per ton. Already a number Of small
mills have been compelled TO quit. in
cluding one at Minerva, o., and one
at Erie. Pa. The plan is to restore
prices on Sept 1.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
LED MEETINGS BY TELEPHONE
Death Of Chester Woman Who Had Been
Belfast Fifteen Years

Chester. Pa, July 19.-Miss Name L.
Wilson. daughter of Joshua Wilson. of
this place, died yesterday after an i'll
ness that confined her to bed for the
past fifteen years.
During the greater part Of the time
she had been bedfast she has had a
telephone at her bedside and every
week she conducted the Christian En-
deavor meetings at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, half mile away. She also
listened to the sermon and singing at
the church
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
YACHTSMAN
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Cleveland, July 19.-Capt Charles J..
Holmes, the master of the schooner
yacht Idler, which capsized of Avon
Point with all her standing canvas set,
on July z, drowning five women and a
baby, was arrested yesterday by the
United States marshal on the charge
of manslaughter Bail was fixed at
$1,000, which was furnished. At the
coroner's inquest the mate of the Idler
testified that he suggested to the cap
tain that he shorten sail when the
squall was approaching, but that
Holmes said not TO do so. as the squan
would not be heavy. and they would
have a little excitement with the cam
vas mp
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
PROFESSOR EASTMAN
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Cambridge Mass, July l9.-After a
conference yesterday between counsel
and court in the hearing of Charles
r. Eastman. the Harvard instructor,
charged with the murder Of Richard
II. Grogan. Jr., on July 4, and after
listening to arguments presented in
open court, Judge Amy ordered the
discharge of the prisoner. Judge Almy
stated that he could find no reason for
holding Eastman for the grand jury.
The shooting occurred on July 4.
Eastman claimed that it was acci-
dental. Witnesses testified that Gro
gan before he died accused Eastman
Of murder.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
FITZ And RUlLIN MATCHED
They will Fight in Madison Square.
Garden Next Month

New York. July 19.-Biny Madden,
representing Gus Rubin. and Percy
Williams, looking after the interests
Of Bob Fitzsimmons, met yesterday
and affixed their signatures to the
Twentieth Century Athletic clubs con-
tract for a fight on Aug 10 at Madison
Square Garden. Both Rubin and Fitz-
simmons have started training for the
contest, Fitzsimmons at Bergen Beach
and Ruhlin 40 Bath Bench
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
HEAVY BETTING IN DETROIT
Biggest TrOtting Stake Of the Season
Won by Lady Geraldine

Detroit. July 19.-The biggest stake
Of the trotting season. the merchants
and manufacturers, which was trotted
at the Crosse Pointe track yesterday,
was a gamely fought struggle from the
start until the sixth heat was trotted
in the gathering twilight by Lady
Geraldine, The winner, and Annie
Burns, the only starters who remained.
Twelve thousand people saw yester-
days events. Approximately 800, 600
Is estimated TO have gone into the bet
ting, S35, 600 OF it Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
IDAHO REPUBLICANS ACT
They Name Morrison for Congress and
Standred for Governor

Boise, Idaho, July 19.-The Repubii-
can state convention yesterday nomi-
mated the following ticket: For con-
gress, John T. Morrison of Canyon:
governor. ID. w. Standrcd of Bannoclk;
lieutenant governor, A. A. Crane of
kootenai; supreme court. e. c. Steele
OF Latah; secretary of state, NJ Patrie
OF Fremont; state auditor, Harry j.
Syms of Gilmore; attorney general,
George e. Gray Of Oneida; superin-
tendent of public instruction, Miss
Jessie Reilly of Baline.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
BAPTISTS WILL RALLY

Big Meeting to be Held in New
Castle This Evening
In the Baptist Church in New Castle
this evening the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Federation viii have rally
Many Wilmingtonians will attend the
meeting The cars are to elave Fourtb
and Market streets at 7.2O o'clock and
VIII arrive in time for the meeting.
ihe Rev. +. r. Briggs. of this city.
VIII make an address, and the Chris
tian Endeavor Quartet, of Second Ban
ust church, comprising George Penney.
Harry Muhlhausen, William Beckeriv
ana Anthony DeVell, will sing. Miss
Nirgie Jones will also sing. Miss Ber-
ina Pierce will be the accompanist.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
Baltimore and Annapolis. SUNDAY
Next

Special excursion via Pennsylvania
railroad Sunday, July %. S1.25 from
Chester; 81 from Wilmington. TO Baiti-
more and return; $l.75 from Chester.
$3.50 from Wilmington. to Annapolis
and return. Special train for Baltl
more leaving Chester S.37 q. M. vii
mington, 3 a. M. Special train for An
nsp0la leaves Chester S.22 q. m., vii.
mington, S.45 a. m.. returning. leave
Baltimore, Union Station. G.30 D. m.
leave Annapolis p. m. Sale Of tickets
TO Annapolis limited. Delightful sail
ing on the Chezapeake bay. Baltimore
y ANNAPOLIS and return for Annspo.
lis eXcursionists.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
VOLUNTEERS OBTAINED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY

Newport. R. J., July l9.-Orders
were received from Washington yes
terday for volunteers from the marine
guard at the naval training station to
join the battalion which Is to leave
Washington in few days for China,
the quota being restricted 20 men who
already have been ia the corps six
months and have two years of the en-
llstment still 10 serve. The desired
number Of volunteers was obtained
without difficulty, and many more
could have been secured. Twenty
five marines also viii BE- selected from
the Massachusetts, and Indiana.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
LIve stocI. NInrI,ets.

New York July 1S-Steers 10c. of; ;
9eaa m so ana bnis io" SG 56 so o~e Sos 81 IA az
Calves slow; veals closed 25a50c. lower;
buttermilks 25c. off; veals. S.In6. so;
prime sold at S6 at the close; buttermllks,
S2.25d3. Sheep l5025c lower than Mon
day; prime lambs firm TO a shade higher;
others dun and weak; sheep. S3QfS0' few
export wethers. $50; culls, $3.50; lambs.
$50L10; extra, $l.20. Hogs slow and low
er at s5G0d5.75.
East Liberty Pa, July 1S.-Cattle mar
ket steady. extra, S5.5Od5l0. prime, $40
M5.50: common. S3.500f. Hogs and pigs at
S5.4Od545; heavy hogs S5.3jd5.40; COM
mon TO fair Workers and grassers, 5000
5.35. roughs. S375H475 Sheep slow
choice wcthers. 81. .50d4.60; common Sl.5o0
ESQ; choice lambs. $5500G. common to
good. S3.50n525; veal calves. S6.500l.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
burned to Death at Her Home.

York, Pa, July 19-Irene McMasrer,
aged II, was burned to death at her
home in Paradise township Tuesday.
while assisting at the family wash.
Her clothing was ignited at an open
fire, and she rushed about frantically
until overcome. A small child who
came in contact with her was badly
burned and her father. while attempt
ing to tear off her burning clothes,
was seriously burned.
Evening journal., 1900-07-19
UNCLE SANS FIGHTING RESERVES
There Are lO6,S39 Organized and lO,-
3l5, InOrganized and Available

Washington July 19-The adjutant
generals Office has issued its annual
statement Of the organized militia
force of the United States. together
with the number of men available for
military duty, but unorganized. The
grand total of organized militiamen
In the several states and territories at
last report was log, ,339. Those unor-
ganized but available for military
duty, aggregated 10,345. 1852.