davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

DENVER, Col. April 2O-The baseball
season opened here with an exhibition
game between Colorado Springs and Den
yer. The former won by their fine stick
work in the last inning. Score:
RH.E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Colorado Springs. 1o00o1014L7 6
Batteries, Meredith. Eyler and Sullivan,
Whitridge and Donahue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21
cHIcAGo HAS HARD luck

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April iO-Despite the
chilly weather, good crowd attended
the second game of the season here to-
day The visitors made fifteen hits and
one home run, but only scored nine
times. Their. errors We're costly. At
st. Louis ~ $40 o 1 o o s-1I 10 o
Chicago ....0 0 Al 0 p Is 3
Batteries, Jones and Nichols, Hugl<s
TWO GAMES POSTPONED.
NEW YORK. April 1O-New York and
Boston game was postponed on account
of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April E0-Phil-
adelphia- Brooklyn no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

given a couple of innings and retired
their six men in order. Myrosk and
Carrlsh finished the game and the Pole
had narrow escape. He filled the bases
In the eighth allowing two-ba gger and
single and giving q base on balls. but
the next man up struck out and double
play, the only one in the game, retired
two more before any ore succeeded in
getting across the plate. A very close
decision by Bumpus Jones' who appeared
in the role of an umrire, helped out con-
slderably and gave the university root,
ers chance to howl long and loud
KING IN OLD FORM.
Werden covered the initial bag In his
oil time style taking his nine chances
without a skip. Holly was at short and
made an excellent impression. He was
little nervous at times, but he did not
let any Of the six chances that came
to him get away. Roberts and Zeigler
were also given chance before the
finish cf the game. Both showed well In
the field, but could not make good with
the stick
Of the u men all credit Is due Free
man. He pitched good game of ball
and, with proper support behind him,
would have given the Ryanites a run
for their money. HamEeriI, who sue
ceeded him, went In the air from tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

WON IN THE NINTH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Colorado Springs Bats Gut Four
Runs in the Last Inning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-21

Denver ................02 0001o3 0-6 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Boycott d British u g
|. ~. a 4. / ...... As. Merchant Marine,
Refusal To Discharge Cargoss Il
sloss Germany and Holland sai

Special cablegram to Boletin ,Mercantil II
New York, November 9Th Cable
information received il this city by
the New York Maritime Excs angel
states that the Boer sympathizers
in Holland aud Germany have called
upon all searnen and longshoremen
to refuse to handle British ships or
unload them on arrival at German
or Sutch ports. The call Las
already been answered and many
British ships that have landed in
Holland aud Germany during Il {
lastweekare still unloaded aud likely
to remain so. The British Press il
considerably wrought up over the
situation, AMI calls are made upor
the government TO furnish laboreri
to the captains Of all vessels leaving
England. a9 o'l3 a1dos sGp 5lauslT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Disorders III China :.
Property Destroyed rs s5 + 5l59,Ig s1sas
la ..oi.aa, and Lives Lost
Seven Hundred Native Converts
alI FEB Pot To the Sword. alaos

Special Oablegrsm to Boletin Mercantill
New York November 8th.a
Cable news received this morning
from the correspondent Of The New
York Evening Post at Shanghai
gives an account Of the robbery
and murder Of Europeans and native
converts in two provinces of China.
Many missionaries have been killed,
the number being unknown, but
it is positively stated that more
than seven hundred native converts
have been put to the sword aud
their property stolen. The Chinese
authorities have sent heavy details
of troops to the scene of the distur-
Dances, and every effort is being
made 10 quelI the rioters. The
foreign Ministers have been called
in to discuss the situation, and the
Chinese government 10 acting in
accordance with the advice and
sugges ion of the foreigners. y
1t is lot believed here that the
Chinese government is responsible
tor thess new disorders aud every
eff ort the assist the authorities is
being made. aag2lai s8aonl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Venezuela Accepts idz : 9oiqA4
Ch1iial Inter Intervention. )IIlii
It Is Believed That Colombia VIII
Not Agree.

Especial esblsgram to eBoletin. MercantiIl
New York, November 9Th -Ads
vieessre eceived from the | ity 81 Mex.
leo where the Pan American, Con-
eressis now in session state that The
Venezuelan go Vernment has dec'ar /
cd Us willingness to arbitrate lis diff
ficu' ties with Colombia y This In
formation has been received q ere
and at Washington and it is
stated That 1t is tas d upon good
authority 1t j, not believed her.
OF in Mexico that the { coIombian
government will accept Ae inter,
vention Of Chill, taking as al basis
for refusal to do so, the reiusa
lof N ehezuela to accept The profferet
lintervehtion Of the United 8 ates
Every efIottis being made amongs
1.-THE me mbers Of the Congress to set
tie this dispute before adiournmen
but the general feeling prevails tina
neither side is very, anxious for d
settlement. s sa9sis0 S obsg8Ii sd Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
# X. ..IuIkball' Ili| Nj Captured ).
-ilAL Ia. NA.ae N.-lI !. !.
Filipino Leader In Samar Takes
: sb Oath OF Allegiance. .0baies OF

Especial Cablegram to Boletin Mercsntil
New York, November 8tb. -
Official cables. received By Il the
Department Of War from the com
mand'ng officer in the Philippines,
gives an account of the capture OF
Lukban the Filipino rebel leader in
the island Of Samar. Lukban with
niue hundred followers tas taken
tie oath of allegiance and the
authorities have granted full pardon
to the men Lukban is the leade
who planned the attack en- a. COM
pany Of the 9th infantry stationed
in Sainar. The troops we're SUR
prised and after being horribly
mutilated and tortured we've put to
death, and then the bodies We're
burnt General Hughes sent a
detachment after the rebels, and it
is not known here whether the
surrender was made voluntarily or
whether the rebels were captured
after d resistance. There was M no
American loss connected with the
the capture. nsyi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Over Spanish e.,
aa05V-N National Budget
Minister of Finance Resigns
After Serious Alteration.
Without Sufficient Funds ora; o3o1
ia aali s. oes To Meet Demand

Especial Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
Madrid, November 9Th = The
Committee on Nat:o ial Finances
met last night in the Royal Palace,
A serious alteration and disagree
Fment occnged between Gen. Weyler
Minister of War, S nor Romanones,
Minister of Education aud Senor
Urzais, Mil lister Of finance.
The Ministers OF War aud Educa-
lion bo.h called for unusually large
appropriations ifor their respectife
departments, with which demands
the finances If tie alton cou'd
not comply Gen. Weyler insisted
upon large appropriations for forti-
fications, and the head Of the Edu-
catio2al department maintained that
thu schools s1tul l receive unusua-
lly larg appropriations, and thai.
the government should make good
tbs sums due school, teaches by
bankrupt municipalities. soaf
Unable to agree, after ai9stormy|
debate lssting far into the hours o
the morning, the Minister OF FiDan-
ce rendered his resignation to the
govern msnt. e 4 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Gable Just Received
~ a79s1 $50 .1EaIq n8I9id9b ole
Roosevelt eVI On Porto RBiiGal Bic ID
% ss.a a'so.asG0f6a ..@a@.. .ssls.s .a,la: s.1a.
Matter Will Surely Be Taken
q 7oilUp By Congress smroiG
Five Cent Bounty Viii soi ole sb .. o
sido ps 10 IS &c Made Law

llSpecial cablegramo to Boletin Mercantil
New York, November 8th--The
| journal OF Commerce. Of this city,
1.-THE official organ of the New York
Chamber Of 1 Commerce, and the
leading commercial newspaper in
the United S.a'es, prints in its issue
to day, telegram just received
from Washington. giving an ACE cunt
|of an intel view hal between Pres
ident Roosevelt, Senator Foraker,
Sena or Frye aud other leading
Republican Senators relaiiveLtosthe4
proposed five cent Porto 1dRicani
coffee bounty. qsf bl0" soils sTiu9
The matter was discussed at
great length according 70 the Jour
Ial Of c Commerce, and the, session
las ed over two hours nothing elss|
being taken up but The Porto Rcan|
coffee matter, It is authoritatively |
stated that President Roosevelt has
recomm ended the passage OF a law
calliog, for the payment of FIVE |
cent bounty on al foreign coffee
introduced into Porto Rico, and that
when Congress meets in December
Ihe matter will receive Immediate
cpnsid derasiong qlAlls the New York
papers today in commenting on the
Journal Of Y Commerce interview
seem to 7 share the opinion Of the
Republican lea lers in, this city that
he bounty la,vwill surely pass and
hat Presiden Roosevelt earnestly /
javors the proysct. alagId8up 81 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

uflASfSkH WHStO0 ~
msns 10 oneof lsssituds. Msng 81 cffi.ih.ss .ih..sns
sleep sixteen bcufs day; blrds posi, 70
sf As keers their bodies and sosiss o-oyaia
gethsr Ystoyerth their heads 4 thu ss2". ~.
tie tsinporaie zone; at tssir door. is rs - st
sea nsming with fsb; and nndsS ~, 80 ~.
is s which vonld yield sbundsbt - Is
L. seemed impossible that these wsrs ~
dt scendants Of the people who gave 10 jan. -s.
her religion and her arts-Japsn. rh;.h
has improved much that she receivsd f,crn s,,, ~,
Asia and has originated very iistIsl r. TT, ~. ~
who has been in the Philippines, the comm.
arisOn Of the Koreans or any other nstiFs [
race with our own wards. Gnatural' Va
III be thankful that we have IN our rlh.SS
sdestiny Of young race inst spproieLin
civilization, rather than zone which hss raj
Lrograted through many centuries. $50 ~
far be 1t for one who has had ONLY 4. tou,.
isvs glance at the country to, speak Of fita'''' its
politics Its apparent enddkE that tSsrs9 s
are hundseds OF Japanese and not bsfss,s =
dozen obEusslau merchants on ths Esstsy1 a
coast, and that there is an, ambitious Rn.,
san Minister at'ths Karesa c5prt? noS'to
mentlon 2 Japanese, Minister who kesn. = r
sharp eye on his COLES gu. 70 SeS'tseD
Ersdeyck Pesmsfn cid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

The SIS. Philadelphia arrived here yester-
day afternoon with the following passengers
for this port: fe ,S,,'sal.
W. S. Reid, J. E. Lies, W.O Burr, A.
BIumenstiel, W. Borda, Jr., Lieut.. s. T
Mackrell, Lieut.. Geo. Il. Orowford, Misses
Jennie E. Blowers, e. Reed, Nellie B.
Freeman, M. Il. ,Kuns, B. E. Pyler, Mrs.
w. I. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Church
ward, e. d. Delgado, J. j. Principe, M. s.
Iglesias, Jacob Mark, NJ. Kaufman, j.
kaufman, j. L Bornhouse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Resignation d Sagasla Cabinet.
Ministers OF War Education
u and State Are Out 5. +

Madrid, Novembie 9th. = Follow
ing closely uponthe resigoation oi
the Minister Of Finance, which
occurred last night, indications are
that the downfall of the Sagasfa
Cabinet is at hand. To day Messrs
Weyler, Ranonones and Gonza' ca.
Ministers Of War, Education and
State, presented their resignaiions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
Current News Notes.
Local And General.

Chief Techter returned from Csguas last
night, with the extra force of Insular Polio ,
sent there to preserve order. The Chief
states that there was plenty of shooting,
yelling and running, but that no one was
hurt. Eighteen men were arrested and
fined by the municipal authorities. s"s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

Governor Hunt, Dr.. Brum5aagb, Gen.
Elliott and DR.. Romero, composing the
Governors touring party returned to this
city last night. The Governor leaves for
the states some time this month. The date
is uncertains DR.. Brumbaugh who has been
granted leave of absence may accompany
him. NH t II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

@ the government. The sessions Of
the Cories have been suspended and
the decision Of the government il
awaited. L is generally felt in this
city that new cabinet will be
organized. 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

posses any such authority. The opinion was
based upon the application made BY Santa
Lopez Of Bayamon for letters patent on On
apparatus, which he claimed to have inv
ented, for Illuminating by an acetylene gas
process. La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

On inquiry at the Hospital to-day it was
learned that Acting Treasurer Dix passed
an easy night, and that he was feeling
better to-day. 1t had been feared last night
that his condition had grown worse, but he
rallied and is now causing 40 alarm to the
physicians. The nurse in attendance stated
this morning that the Doctors had every
hope OF saving the patients life. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

At meeting Of ihe Captains and Mana
gers OF the Baseball Association held this
afternoon, it was decided, owing to the seri;
ous illness Of Mr.. B. r. Dix, Acting Treasu
rer Of Porto Rico, to postpone the games
scheduled for to morrow afternoon. The
games will be played off sometime later IN
the season so as not to interefe with the
schedule.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

We are glad to hear it said by Insular
Officials iu . position to know chat President
Roosevelt is quite as strongly in favor Of
rapid naval expansion as the most ardent
advocate Of that peljcy could wish. Ii due
consideration be given to the possibilities
which the coming fifteen Or twenty years
may develop, the only limit that ought to
be placed upon construction is that due to
the present and prospective capacity Of our
shipyards, and and they GSgbt %I to Be multiplied
time for cheesepsring. The country las its
eyes open. The people understand as well
as any Of their most progressive stst smen do
that either we must have 90 greata navy ss|
any other 10 the. world, and IS soon as We
can get 1t, Or resign our position as world
power; cease economic war upon Europe,
and send the Monroe doctrine to JOIN the
Clayton .Bulwer tres'y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

The Ayuntamiento of Ponce has passed
a resolution transferring to the Commis-
sioner Of Education for school pu poses, 4
site in the Plaza " Abolition on the Playa
Road in that municipality.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

Governor Hunt, when seen to-day regarding
his trip, gave out the follosing statement:
/" Everywhere that eur party vent, we we're
received most cordially by all people. Tie
conditions are certain by improving through
out the Island, and the peop.e look hopefully
to the future. The sugar crop near .Guyama q
promises to be.very large, and the yield
viii be much heavier generally throughous
the eastern part of the Island than it IVES
last year. The people seem most cordially
disposed toward the gogernm, mt, and under
stand its PURPOSES perfectly Eell. The Al
caldes Of the several municipalities where
we went were very polite, and all seemed
interested in the efforts to improve public
conditions.o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ". Martin and Mrs
A. Kopel left town this morning for a thret
days trip to Coamo and Poncs. s,.s ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

u
In the transport which returned to
New York the other day from Ma.
Mia there were some thirty military
prisoners under sentence for various of.
enses. Looking over the. lists of the more
important offenders one finds what appears
to be strange inequality in the punish
ments that have. been meted out to them
Several who were convicted ufVarious forms
of assault are s to serve sentences in prison
running from fifteen to twenty years. Two
of the men were soldiers who had deserted
their colors and had gone over to the Fill
pinos to fight side by side with them against
their own c0untrymen and their own flag.
The sentence Of one of these men was imp
risonment for ten years and Of the other
im9risonment for twelve years. This seems
to be one of those cases where mercy is
almostsa crine Mere desertiOu in time OF
war is usually End very properly punished
by death, and when to Cdesertion is added
the hateful offense of serving against ones
own comrades and planning to- cause their
death, it would seem as though either shoot
ing or hanging was utterly inadequate as a
penalty. Yet these two men who have been
guilty alike Of dIsloyalty and treason are &C.
lually 10 suffer less than those convicted Of
mers assault Unless .tuere exists snme
special reason for this apparently ineIplic
able anomaly it would appear that ur mill
tary authorities have been not only weak
Int quite. unjust to every loyal soldier in
the ranks. g e. ~ -'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

Accounts of men attempting to break ont
Of Jail can be read in the daily papers any.
where in the world, but it remains for Porto
Rico to furnish such an unreal and hardly
believeable story as that of man trying to
break into Jail. james Oarprow Ekois well
and faVorably known in San Juan, has been
out on bail for some days on an old chsrge
against him, and had been ordered to return
to the Oarcel at Puerta de TERRA on Wed.
nesday night. Promptly on time Oarprow
jumped oft the car in front of the Jail, walked
up the steps into the Office and asked psrmis-
sion to become barber on account of his
parole having expired. The authorities
refused to permit him to enter without q
written permission from somebody or any.
Oody, whoever it should be. Oarprow went
heme and returning the next day again tried
to gain admission, but was again refused
with much regret Last night he again tried
to break in but the Authorities still refused
him admission. When asked on the Plaza last
night why he had not gone to Jail and kept
ais word with the authorities, Jim said.
'Tkey won't let me in" s'I'v been to the
place three times and they refuse to take me !"
Tonight I'm going around with a hammer
md batteriDg ram aud get in"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08


solutely no dopbt that when the civilian
team lines up, the best nine ever seen IN
Porto Rico will be ready to contest suprenl.
acy with the soldiers and sailors, Mr.. Our
tie will be captain of the team and Mr..
Latimer VIII be Manager. ARRANGE
MENTS WILL BEMADE TO SEOUkE.
THE SERVICES OF THE INSULAR'
POLIOE BAND FOR THE DAY. 1t
had been originally intended to sell the
first fifty seats at dollar each and the next
two hundred at fifty cents each, but the
seating capacity Of the Grand Stand being
only One hundred and Twenty five, the
Oommlttee has decided to make all the seats
in the Grand Stand, One Dollar each, but
in order 10 enable everybody to see the
game and enjoy it in comfort, chairs will be
placed alongside the guard ropes and Will be
| on sale at Fifteen Gents each. This low
price will place comfortable seat within
the reach OF everybody. sra IS aa 36s
OUT OF THE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE SEATS FORTY
HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD,
AND THE BALANCE CAN BE SEC.
URED ON APPLICATIONS At THE
IBOLETIN OFFICE OR THE ALLEN
NEWS COMPANY REMEMBER
THAT THERE ARE ONLY A LIMIT
ED N UMBER OF SEATS AND THAT
YOU'LL HAVE TO. HURRY IF YOJ
/ WANT TO GET IN. EVERYBODY
| WILL BE THERE. so DON'T GET
LEFT. BUY YOUR TICKETS AT
lONOE. TIE BEST GAME ,EVEI
| SEEN IN THE q ISLAND WILL BI
lPLAYED, AND A SPECIAL MUS
IIOAL PROGRAM WILL BE Az
RANGED FOR. THE INSULAl
'lPOLIOE BAND WILL FURNISl
THE MUSIC. -
4 SHOW WTHESOLDIERS THAT Y0l
,IAPPRECIATE GOOD BALL PLAY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08

z SHOW THE SOLDIERS THAT YOU
GOOD BALL PLAY
ING, AND AREWILLlNGTOPRQVE
THAT YOU DO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-08
SANJUAN, NOVEMBER NOVEllMllLB 81. 8
1hfN lFsHA CF% ~9t4fs
Editorial Comment.


Two diametricslly opposite policies, each
having a direct bearing upon the same
question, have been steadily pursued ny our
home government for several years. One OF
these policies looks to the annexation OF CUBA
"a peaceful annexation, to be brought about
by the, voluntary action OF the people OF Cura
and the cheerful assent OF the United States.
The other policy is creating opposition to
annexation and fostering strong fight ID
congress against such trade concessions as
will be indispensable to Cuban prosperity.
Our government has not granted and it
ought not ard will not grant full indepen.
dence to the forthcoming Cuban republic.
We are responsible to Cuba, to ourselves
and to the world for the future of that island
country. 1t is the desire and expectation Of
an overwhelming msjority OF our people
that Cuba should became part OF the
United States just tie sane as Porto
Rico. This has been th hope of socces-
sive generations of American states,
men of all parties. To the realization Of
rhis hope the policy of our government in
dealing with Cuba since Spain placed her
under our care has been wisely directed.
Meanwhile the government, through the
Department of Agriculture, has actively
and enthusiastically fostered the beet sugar
industry until millions of dollars ara invest
ed in it. The secretary OF agriculture has
encouraged the belief that We can and
should produce our entirs supply of sugar
That was sound policy before the war Of
1898. Is it sound policy to day. Is it
wise and prudent to 60 on building up an
industry that will be totally wrecked ly
Cuban snnezation7 Isl it consistent, is il
quite fair for the government to promote
annexation and simultaneously promote
interests antagonistic to anneIation---pro-
mote the investment OF capital In interests
whose knell annexation will sound7 lsl IS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-22

flee to Fort Pickering. 1t was so early in
the morning that few of the inhabitants
were up. as
Col. T. NJ Brown, of the It'll Ind. Cav
who was in Memphis at the time, came
very near being captured. .
Forests main object in going into Mem.
phis was to liberate the prisoners confined
in the Erwin Block. This he failed to do
never saw more forlorri set of officers
than Gen. A. ]. Smith and his subordi-
mates when they learned how they had
been outwitted by Forrest
We Immediately returned to Memphis
About the middle of September, 1864, a
detachment of 500 men from the 9TH Ind.
Cav. was ordered to prepare to march at
once with FIVE days rations, and to take
no overcoats or blankets ztexcept our oil
blankets), with no arms except revolvers
and sabers.
We crossed the Mississippi into Arkan-
sas. We marched rapidly across the
country, which was at that time a dense
forest or wilderness.
On this trip ate my first and last bear
meat. l thought it was excellent.
On our march we crossed Black Fish
Lake on an old ferrybOat. 1t sank with a
portion of the I'd n. J. Cav and Il men
were drowned.
We marched to the st. Francis River.
then on to, White River, which we crossed
on n steamboat at Clarendon. We then
proceeded to Brownsville, - miles from
Little Rock, where we camped After re-
manning for few days rest, we moved
toward st. Louis, Mo. We marched to
Cape Girardeau, on the Mississippi River
and then on to st. Louis.
TO be continued)