davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Financial.

New York, May 25.-Money on CALI
nominal prime mercantile paper 4fpik
per cent Sterling exchange nominal with
actual business in bankers bills at 4SSi4GI
ASS, for demand and at 4Si7s for 60 days;
posted rates 1854 and 4S9; commercial
bills 4S4Q4sih Silver certificates nomi-
nally co. Bar silver $685.. Mexican dollars
ASH. State bonds inactive; railroad boada
steady: COY egDment bonds weak.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
|MPRONPTU RECEPTION.
President Mckinley Talks to the
Epworth Leaguers and Chris
tian Endeavorers.
FITTING FINALE TO HIS FRISCO VISIT.
The President and Mrs. Mckinney
and the Rest of the Party Leave
on the Homewnrd Journey " me"
VIII be Made without Any FOR
maI Breaks or stops.

San Francisco, May 25.-Friday
night President Mckinley attended an
impromptu reception at the Califor-
mia street NJ. +. church given by the
Epworth League and Christian En-
deayor societies. The president made
a brief address. He said;
The President's Address.
.r, ,,ves me very great pleasure on this.
"a. iast evening OF my stay in your nos
pit able city, to meet with lhe youls ~ -
81 The Young women OF the EpWoItn
League and the Christian EndeaNor a az,
Inc linton OF tho Baptist church ana ths
christian young people generally Wnp
have dedicated Themselves TO inc MY
cause Of Christian teaching. 4 congraln..
late you that you are 10 DO the ms osS,a
10 be held in your city IN the mohIh VI
July, for the success or whch you haVo
my hest wishes. | congratulate you upon
The noble work in which you are ehsage'
lowed your Efforts He who serves tno
Master best serves man, anu m, ne WIZ ~
serves truth serves CIVILIZATION lhere -
nothing that lasts so long or wears 80
well and is OF as inestimable advantage
TO the possessor as high character and an
upright life, ana that Is what you teacn
by example and by instruction Ano
when you arc serving man by helping
him 20 be better and nobler, you are
serving your country. do not know
whether IL is true that every man Is the
arc Infect of his own fortunes, but surely
every man is the architect of his own
character. and he is the builder Of his
own character. 1t is what he makes It
and Il is growing all the time easier TO
do right and TO be right. With our
churches, our Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, our various church societies
every assistance Is given for righteous
living and righteous doing. 1t Is nc
longer a drawback TO the progress OF q
young man TO be member OF a Chris
tim church. 1t Is no embarrassment. II
IL an encouragement. II Is no hindrance
1t IL help. There never was In all the
past such a demand az now for incOr-
ruptible character strong enough TO re-
sist every temptation to do wrong. We
need IL In every relation OF life. In the
home, in the store, the bank and in the
| great business affairs of the country we
naed II In the discharge OF the new duties
that hn~S come TO the government. 1t "a
! needed every where, never more than nj
this hour. I am glad to show my inter
est In, the great cause for which you are
| enlisted. for you are helping, all the
time. homo and family. law and liberty
and country. l bid you all Godspeed and
say good night"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as foi-
lows: st. Louis, ll-l6c; New York, Shci
Memphis. Slice.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
QUEEN ALExANDRA's RETURN.
London soc,ety Eniivened by the Re-
turn OF Her Majesty.

London May 25.-Queen Alexandra's
return from the country 20 London
and the advent OF glorious summer
weather have given marvellous
fllip TO society. The season, which
was droning along uninterestingly,
has burst out into full, exhilarating
swing. Dinners and luncheon parties
OF all sorts are now enliyening man
sions that for months have been
gloomy under the spell of national
mourning.
Large and Happy Crowds.
The queens first appearance In the
park. Wednesday. drew large and hap
py crowds, whole rows of carriages,
four deep, were ranged along the
sides of the drives To let her pass.
With relief the onlookers noticed that
Queen Alexandra though dressed in
deep black, had discarded the long
crepe veil which had become such q
frequent sight since Queen Victoria
died. Later. society hocked TO MARI
borough house to write their names
In the queens visiting book.
In this new round OF social gaiety
Americans are taking q prominent
part.
A Question Of Etiquette settled.
A question OF royal etiquette over
which society has been greatly eXer-
cised has been satisfactorily settled
by the king. II was thought that
King Edward, when he came to the
throne, might not consider il advisa-
Bile to accept invitations OF his sub
jects, following Queen Victoria's al
most unbroken precedent, combining
himself 10 entertaining them. This,
however, proves not to be the case,
for the king has accepted invitations
To the houses of Georgiana, countess
Of Dudley; the marquis of Londonder'
~, Lady De Gray. and others.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-30
A Husbands Generosity
by Marie Irish.

lOOOOCOCOOOCOCOCOOOOOOCO
copyright. irQi, D. AaiAura fIniloaisb
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
ORD. MISS. THURSDAY. MARCH I. 1901.

The national verdict q isas has Tor the
moe Part BE-. q "a neciitat Whatever r. mains
unfu lllled i- a confi-uinE obligation rest
trg With untlminishssi force upon the exc
eNtlFr AMI the corersss- But. fortunate
a. nar crnfition is. is permsneuce can
only b. assured by ~uuni business mefh-
e~is and strict economy in national all
rtinlsfratton and lfrisittiou- We shoIid
not permit CUR rreai prosperity to head
~ 20 re- kic~~ ventures in business
ff91irsrs IN public Expenditures Whil.
IN TurErF=s determines the oh iect- AMI
the sum ef srpruugia istuS. the officials -
TIRE executive feUc rtrents are responsible
tor honest auf tniihful disbursement. and
should te their consistent care to avUtl
waste ant cNtravaEanec-
Honesty. capacity and Industry are no
where mere Indispensable than IN puoiic
employ r1eut IN - should b. fundam.n-
TAI rest fgisitr~ a. original appointment. ami
the eurcst guarantees against removal
F9ur years nEn We ftopt on the brink
- war without the people knowing tt,
ans with ~ any rrsftrtatton OF effort at
& Preparation fpr The impending peril. I dii
an that Ia honor couti be done TO avert
ttr war but Without avail IL became
ireviiahle. and the congress AZ it, urst
regular session. without party division.
provided money IN a. ticipstion Of the
crisis. and IN Preparation 20 meet ~. u
{ e. Nntffican arms. and In the highest de-
rres heucrahle 10 the government. " i'm
F TsIssed nrru NJ obligations from which we
E can uot escarc. AMI from which il w1lii
Z b. di~isouaranie - SEEK IT, escape. We are
I new a. peace With the world. and u r. my
E f~rrent PRAYER that n differences arise -.
E~esn us AMI other =, vrrs they may b~
fsrss ft-r NJ may be spared the horrors
gf gar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

IL Mississippi Light Artillery Bat
talon; Major VI. ). Ward.
Is. Mississippi Partisan Rangers;
Capt J. ;. Smyth.
The Mississippi State troops were un-
der Nsughan's command, but they all
appear in the Record. a. we'll as the
Fourteenth Mississippi Light Artillery
and the Mississippi Partisan Rangers.
as having been assigned to smiths
Division.
10. Walden Battery. Capt $. c Bains.
with River Batteries; Col. Ed. Higgins.
NorE In the list Of commands fur
nished Gov. Longino. and in accord
anee with which commissioners were
appointed in December to locate the
positions Of the several commands. tho
Forty-seeond Regiment was named in-
stead of the Forty-third. and the
Seventh Mississippi Battalion was
omitted.
In this connection the following il
published for the information of the
State commissioner:
VicKssrRs NATIONAL MILITARY Cox'x. }
Nicksburx. Miss. Feb Il. 1871. (
Col J. L. Power. Jackson, Mss:
Dear Coloasl-The Ohio vicksburx Com.
mission viii arrive in this city Sunday,
April IL. to begin the work Of assisting to
locate the positions Of Ohio troops during
the seise- meeting Of the viek-bars
Military Park Commissioner will he called
Tor April Is Permit me to express the
hope that the members Of the Mississippi
Vieksburg Park Commission may arrange
to reach this city and begin work on tha.
day.
Please send me the names and address o.
each member Of the Park Commission tha,
may hsve-he three parts Of volume -.
Official Records, sent to them free of COS,
and carriage Very respectfully yours.
Wx- I. RIGBr, Acting Chairman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

or cast - Wr We belong to young MT
ti3u. already Of giant strength. Yet whose
present strength l. hut forecast of the
power that Is TO coIn-. We stand supreme
In eoutinent. In a hemisphere. East Slid
west We look across the two great oceans
toward the larger world life in which,
neither Ne will or no. We must take an
active and iacrsa sing share And. as.
keen-eyed. We gaze into the coming years.
duties. rev aud old. rise thick and fast
to corfrtnt u from within and from with
out- There j. every res son Nhv Ne should
face ths - duties with a sober apprssia-
tien alike % their imp rtance and u their
difficulty Bot there IL also every reason
for facing them with high-hearted rezot1-
tipn and aEer AMI cvurd~nt faith IN or
capacity 10 do them arirht- 4 gr~Nt work
lies ready To the hand of this Eeneraff n F.
il should count itself happy indeed that
to II j. gwen the privilege % doing such
a work a leading rart therein must D.
taken hy this. the highest and most pow
erful leEisiaGgs bo.sy. over which have
been called 10 preside. Most deeply dol ap-
preciate the privilege of my position. for
high. indes-i i the honor % presiding o. cr
the American senate az the outset OF the
twentieth century.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESSES.
Speeches of the Pre.ident and Vice.
Presidenf-EIect.
President Mckinley said:


My Fellow wCftixens-Wh hen we assembled
here on the fourth Of March. lsSs. there
was great anxiety with regard 10 our eur
rency and credit None exists now Then
our treasury receipts were inadequate TO
meet the current obligations Of the gov
ernmenL Now they are sufficient for all
public needs. and we have a surplus in
stead OF a deficit Then felt constrained
to convene the congress in extraordinary
session to devise revenues to pay the or
binary expenses of the government Vow,
i have the satisfaction to announce that
the congress just closed has reduced tax
alton In the sum of forty-one millions of
dollars Then there was deep solicitude
because Of the long depression in cur
manufacturing. mining. agricultural and
mercantile Industries. and the consequent
distress of our laborins population Now
every avenue of production is crowded
with activity. labor Is well employed. and
American products find good markets at
home and abroad Our diversified produe-
ttons. however. are increasing in such Tn
precedented volume as 10 adm0nish Us OF
the necessity of still further enlarging nIr
foreign markets by broader commercial
relations For this purpose reciprocal
trade arrangements with other nations
should in liberal spirit be carefully culu-
waited and promotes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
M'KIN|EY |NAUC(JRAIED.
The Ohio Statesman Becomes Presi-
dent Of the United States
for a Second Term.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE EVENT.
The Capital city ossss~s is.~if ..
Pr~psrsstess aud Decorations
Inaugural Naare-s~s-srsss Mill
tsry and civic psrss~-ry rsteek-
sirsI Display s.d Bstf.

Washington. March William Ne
Kinley. of Ohio. to-day was inAucted
II to the presidential ofiice, being the
eighth in the iilustrious line of pres-
idents Of the United States thus hon-
or~d by the American people with ;
second and consecutive term Simul-
taneously. Theodore Roosevelt. Of
New York. became vicc-presiient of
marked this sseoud assumption By
President Mckinley OF the carcs OF
state was most lmpr, >Sive and full Of
suggestion Of the development OF the
republic during the past four years.
Every presidential Inauguration IN
recent years has had it, parade. al
ways credible in size and variety. aud
usually having some distinctive fea-
ture. That whic.. followed President
Mckinley to-day ON his return from
the capitol to the White House. aud
passed in review there before him.
was different from all its predeees-
sors in the majestic pre,lominance of
the military feature. The civil con-
tingent was quite up to the average
in point of numbers: yet by actual
count. made by the marshal>. the
men in soiliery uniforms outnum-
bered'the civilians in the line hy Fnor,.
than three to one. In the Srrried
ranks Of blue were many soldiers who
had carried the couutry's flag far out
into the world. and had wagcsl n war
which was all in the future when
the last inaugural procession marched
along Pennsylvania avenue.
With these younger veterans, and in
the place of honor. as the presidents
escort, marched another contingent
made up entirely of soldiers of the
civil war. all gray-haired and show
/ ing in gait and bent forms marks Of
the passage of years aud of the liuger-
ing effects OF the great battles and
campaigns in the most stupcndous
struggle that the world has seen. and
/ it was an easy prophesy to observe
that never again would they be able
to make as brave and numerous 4
/ ShoNih- III tHti tuoFN 10 escort =
/ president on the occasion of his ae-
/ eession to Office. At their head. to
/ quicken their step. marched the
Rough Rider band. suggestive of ths
extraordinary organization which
marked one of the most inspiring
chapters in the history of the voluu-
teer armies of the United States.
For the first time IN quarter Of .
century the president rode from the
White House TO the capitol without a
predecessor beside him in his car.
riage. Grant was the last of the pres
idents of the United States up to thi.
time TO occupy a similar position
President Mckinley had for his com
panions in his carriage members oi
the committee specially chosen b,
congress to take charge OF the inau
guration. headed by Senator Mari
Hanna, himself national figure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

The history q free government is IN
large paFt the history % those representa-
tive legislative bodies. In which. from the
earliest tirne. free gos rnnlent has fsuudlts
ioftts - opposition They rsust ever mold
PECULIAR AMI .Xtlfssi D sitfon In the rec
ord which tells how the great nations q
the wurid have eu1eat ureti to achieve and
pres-rNc orderly frscsiom. No man stu
r. uder to hrs fellows greater service than
j. rendered bF him " ha. with f~1rteSsi.--s
AMI honesty. with sanity and disiuterest-
szinr~s. dds- his !tfe work as a memiser
ef such a husiy. Especially - this the
cns- when the legislature IN which TIE
--rVtce = rendered J. vital part In the
<os erun1entai machinery of ou- of thoss
world I-pWsrs 70 whose hands. IN the
course OF ages. j. iEtrust-d lsaaiug part
tn shaping the de-tiries Of mankind For
veal or far WOE fo- good or for svti.
this = true Of our own mighty nation
Great privileges aud great powers are
curs. and hs4vy arr the responsibilities
that 90 With these privileges and these
powers Accordingly. we do well or m
shall mankind in the future be- raised
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
Schedule of Events a. Corrected
and Om~taIIy I..s~a

Washington. March 4.-Wben tbs
sun set on the national capital yest-r-
day everything that human efor.
could do TO make the second McKin-
ley Inauguration a success had been
done A majority OF the troops ant
civic organizations were already in the
city and safely quartered. Sosne
thousands more were on the various
railroads hurrying toward Washing
ton. and the weather bureau pre.iic:-
ed fair weather for March - in a
special bulletin issued by its chief.
Prof. Moore. The corrected time card
of official events for the day was Is
sued as follows:
The Day. Proxrsame.
III n. m--siathering of high govern
ment officials. diplomats and specially
invited guests in the United State
senate chamber.
1850 a. m--inanguIatio of Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. of New York. as vice
president of the United States. Cere-
monies in the senate, attended by the
president and distinguished company
IL noon President Mckinley takes
the oath of Office in the presence of
the assembled multitude. Delivers in
augural address
1:20 p. m--Inaugural parade moves
from the capitol up Pennsylvania ave
nue..
.:3O p. m.-IlluminatiOn of he
Court of Honor, in front of White
House.
7:45 p. m--Display of aerial fire
works from Washington monument
grounds.
p. INDOORS of pension Office
open for reception cf guests of the in
augural ball
p. m.-Inaugurai ball opened by
President Mckinley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
THE eHtND PARADE.
Order Of March of the Military asd
>~mi-cixie Organizatisas-

The following was the order Of the
parade to the capitol while the pres
ident was taking the oath of Office:
First-A platoon of mounted police fol-
lowed by the Governors Island band
Grand Marshal MAJ Gen p Y Greene
L. :. v. and stan. consisting Of A Noel
Eiakemsu. chief OF sta.r. Lieut.. joan
Chamberlain. L. :. A. Mai r. r Thomp-
sSu. L. 5 A. Brig Gen y. W Day. L.
= v. Lieut. W. : oNerton. U. s A. and
a corps Of mounted aides.
Troop a. Of Ohio. personal escort to the
President Mckinley.
Presidential party in carriages.
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.
Mat-Gsn. John r. Brooke. U. s A.
chief marshal
Maj. wr- A. Simpson. L. S. A. chief o,
stan
Mounted stan OF the chief marshal.
Fir~t Division
MaL-Gsn. wm- Ludlow. L. s v. mar
snan
Mounted stan and siaes
First brigade, commanded by Col I. T..
Corps Of cadets. United States military
academy LieuJ-Coi u L. Helm, com
manainE corps Of cadets
nlansier Col Ahen- u. ;. N. Eleventh
United States infantry. Mai. r c. Irvine,
rssiment United Stats artillery. Col. =
1LEuAncFs - . A. uANIAlon OF the
Porto Eican regiment. n giment OF Unit
ed States marines. Col Pope
Naval brigade, Commander Charles Bel
knap. L. = y. CONN anding
First b. ttalion. l.. :. ;. Dixie, second
battalion. L. s 9 Topeka. Puritan
Dolphin and SyIph. third battalion L. 3
:. Hartford: fourth battalion L. s. s Ian.
c. ster.
Battery of Hgh: artillery. Capt. C. d
FurkhUrSt. comma uGing.
Squadron L. 5. oayslry. Col. Rsffe -ty
commanding
Hospital corps
Second brigade, state militia: District
l OF Columbia guard. Brig.-Gen- Geo. II
/ Harries, commanding
Second Division.
Gov. VIM ~ Stone OF Pennsylvania
Adjt-Gen. Thos. J. Stewart. stan an,
aides
| Gov. John Hunt Of Delaware: Adfr Gen
J. p Wickersham and stan
/ First regiment DELAY are national guard
/ Col Theo. Townsend commanding
/ Pennsylvania nauJ11l guard, Gen. Cha.
/ Miller. commanding.
LieuI-Col. Wn- J. Elliott assistant ad
| juiant general. STAN and aides
Third brigade. Prig.-Gen- j. p. s. Goofr
stan and aides
Ninth regiment OF infantry. Col q L
Dougherty commanding. Thirteenth reg!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

second brix.fe, Non. yudson W. Lyons
COMMANDING and sfdes
,. l. GCofali Republican beneficial as
sociation, Philadelphia. Frank r. Burtoa
commanding.
blaine fnvIncihte Bepreifcan club, WASH
frgton. J. NJ Mafthew- commanding
FIsischntann Republican club. Of ctn-
cinrRtL Capt r. Moore commanding
Virginia Republican league. Of WASH
lnzton. "a. Harrison commanding.
Gen. Grant T.pubiirnn club. 81. Denis.
Md. capt. Thc-. sims comma anding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

After protracted and patient hearing
Of arguments. and the consideration Of
numerous petitions, the Railroad Com
mission very wisely, as We think,
adopted the following:
Resolved, That the consideration Of the
proposed arrangsmsnt between the Mobile
& Ohio road and the Southern Railway
Company. b and the same Is hereby dis
nisssd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07
lCo0siuued fron issue Of November s9l
MISSISSIPPI IN THE CIVIL. WAR
List OF Field Officers, Regiments
and Battalions in Confederate
States Army - lS6l-ISo5.

As Compiled by the Department. Of War
Records at Washington
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

CRAIG. Mss, Feb, IA, 1901.
Coz PowERI have often been asked,
'.who wrote the poem. All Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" / think from the
proof that Lamar Fontaine. now of Lyons,
Miss, is the author. In 1851. about the
time Of the battle of Leesburg, he read it
from manuscript to his company-the Burt
Eighteenth Mississippi regiment IL
soon after appeared in the Mobile Register.
During Mrs Ethlenda T. Beers life never
saw any claim to it made by her. Since
her death, her SON, - Beers, Lombard
street, Pittsburg. made claim to it by pub
fishing q receipt from Harper & Brothers.
viz: Received of Mrs. E 7. Beers two
poems to be published" This receipt was
published fifteen or twenty years ago.
About two years ago Mr.. Beers published
another. or amended receipt, viz: Re
ceived, New York, -. Of Mrs. Ethlenda
T. Beers. two poems to be Published, All
Quiet Along the Potomac and The Mil
Below the Dam" Mr.. Beers was IA years
old when his mother is said to have written
.An Quiet" i have heard that be dictated
the fourth line in the sixth verse, The
pickees of duty forever IL 50. he must
have been as great poet as Kirk White at
his age. I know enough Of army life to
satisfy me that the celebrated poem was
not written by . woman, and that it is the
production Of Confederate soldier have
not the slightest doubt w. H. LAMBETH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

Forty-First Infantry Regiment.
Lewis Ball. major. colonel.
William c. iearn, lieutenant-eolonel.
Lafayette Hodges. ma jor, lieutenant
colonel.
William +. Tucker. colonel.
J. Byrd Williams. major, lieutenant
colonel. colonel
fsrty-seeoaa Inf.atry Regiment
William A. Feeney. major. lieuteu-
ant-colonel. colonel.
Robert W. Locke. major.
Hugh b. Miller, colonel
Hillery Mosely. lientenant-colonei.
Andrew VI. Nelson, ma ior, Lieutenant
colonel. colonel.
Forty-Third Infantry R~stm.as.
James q. Banks. major, lieutenant
colonel
Richard Harrison. major, lieteuant-
colonel, colonel
Richard W Leigh. lieutenant-colonel-
William H. Moone, colonel
Columbus Sykes. major, lieutenant
colonel.
F"rty-Fearth Insantry Regiment
'Farmed from First rniaatry Battattoa-l
A. h. Blythe. colonel.
T. g. Kelsey, major. lieutenant-colo-
mel
James Moore, lieutenant-colonel.
Jacob H. Sharpe, lieutenant-eolonel.
| John c. Thompson, major.
Forty-FIfth Iaf.arrv Regiment
Formed from Third tHardcastIe's)
Battalion. Consolidated with Hard
castle Thirty Third Regiment Re-
duced to a battalion July 4. 1864.
Richard Charlton. lieutenant-colouel.
Aaron II. Hardeastle. colonel.
Elisha +. Num-. major.
Forfy-sixth Infsntry Regiment.
| Formed from sixth BaitaIisnl
William II. Clark, major. Lieutenant
colonel, colonel
William X. Easterling, lieutenant
colonel
/ Constantine Rea. ma jor.
| Clau5ius W. Sears. colonel
| Forty-s~senth Infantry Regiment.
| See secoat Mississippi Cavalryl
4 forty y-figath infantry Regiment.
OforIned from Third Infantry BattllIoa-l
Joseph NJ Jayne, colonel.
L. c. Lee. major.
| Thos- r. Manlove. lieutenant-colonel.
Forty -Ninth InfAatry Regiment-
John W. Balfour, colonel
no BE coSrTSUED.l
As before stated, these rosters are
made up from the muster rolls at Wash
ington- What we desire. is to get a
complete roster of the field officers of
every Mississippi command, noting all
promotions By the term field officer
! is meant major, lieutenant-colonel and
colonel. Survivors are requested TO
supply all omissions and report correc-
tions that should be made.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-03-07

Civic grand division. escorted by the
Am.ricus club II Pittsburgh. b h,
Warner chief marshal MAJ Henry =.
Torbert. OF Raltim re. chief of star-
District of cotumbta mounted brigade.