davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15

In this issue Of the News ap-
pears the name Of Mr.. A. j. Black,
as a candidate for the office of tax
assessor of Woodruff county. Mr..
Black has been i'll the race from
the beginning, but on account of
some misunderstanding between he
and the former manager of the
NEWS, he has not heretofore made
his candidacy known through our
columns. He has been citizen of
our county for number of years
has been county surveyor for some
three or four years, which position
has made him acquainted with
property all over the county. He
comes before the people for the po-
sition, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election in
March, 1906, and promising, if
elected, to discharge the duties of
tie Office to the fullest extent of
his ability.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
A Story of the Esquino
Written by a Third
Grade Pupil.

The Esquimo has no horses but
they have dogs something just as
good as them they use them to
drive to their sled.
They drive eight or twelve dogs
at time. They can make their
houses just as good out of big
peaces of ice as brickmason makes
a brick house. The Esquimo makes
his sled out of bones and peaces of
ice, wood, when they do this they
are call rich. The Esquimo boys
have to tend to the dogs the boy
makes him a snow fence and calls
the dogs in one at a time and gives
him as much as he thinks he ought
to have He has a long whip to
keep the others away. They are
very much like Indians they carry
their babys just like the Indiangs
do. You can't tell the woman from
the men for they dress alike
They have kind of gig like a
sword with string tied to kill fish
The men and women are not very
large The baby is very small and
little.
The dogs tails are very curly.
FLOYD JOHNSON.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
Notice..

On account Of a misunderstand-
ing of parties concerned in the sale
of the Barber outfit which was to
have been sold on Jan. 9th, same
was postponed and will take place
on Saturday, Feb. 24tn, 1905.
A. j. PORTER,
G. W. WARNER.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15

The town made most libeIal
and worthy donation last week to
the McCrory school district. Now
what will she do with the remain
ing one thousand dollars in the
treasurey?
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to
my kind friends who assisted me
in my recent illness. May Heav-
en- bless them all.
MRS. LENA ARNOLD.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
For Assessor:

Why snould not McCrory at
least, have passable plank side
walks and some kim Of street eros
sings?
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY
City Officials.

DeVeiw Township Officials.
Constable, J.W. Winters
Justices of Peace, Sam Watson & ] T. Angelo
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in Februs
ry and August.
Woodruff Chancery Court,-First Monds =
in May and December.
County Court.-Ffrst Monday In Januar,
April July and October.
Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Jan
uary April July and October
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, in advance. S1.00
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15

Entered mt the Post-Oface ut NcCrory
Arkansas. as Seccnd-Class mail,matter.
JUN 18th, 1902.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15

C.. n. JAMES, Editor ard Publisher.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-02-15
Announcements
Of Candidates.

Ne are authorized to announce the following
candidates for the various offices mentioned
below All subject to fine action Of the Demo-
cratic Party.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

to make a thorough inspection of each,
carcass in its course from the abattoir
to the can, and ii would seem that the
packers ought to be willing to pay this
in their own interest as giving custom
ers better assurance of the quality of
goods offered for sale. The packers ut
teriy refuse to do SO. They say that the
inspection will cost them $2,0d0,006 q
year, which Will rob them of an unjusti-
fiably large portion of their profits, and
that the Government should bear the
expense itself. This the Secretary of
Agriculture will not do IL he can help
1T. He has had the utmost difficulty in
getting an appropriation from Con-
gress sufficient TO provide for a proper
inspection of the meat intended for ex-
port, and he is wisely distrustful of his
success in getting as much as s2,0oe,-
600 year for inspection of the meats
intended for domestic sale.
The intention of the packing inter-
ests is to defeat the bill, and the inspec-
ton charges offer the first good oppor-
tunity to form line of battle. While
they say that they will be satisfied with
the Beveridge amendment 'ff properly
amended" there is little doubt that
they now do not intend TO allow any bill
to pass IL they can possibly help Ii. The
first scare over the threat of the publi-
cation OF the eill-Reynolds report has
abated. They think that all the dam
age that is likely to result has already
occurred, and as all the sensational
writer's rushed at once into print with
stories more or less baseless, the very
worst possible has happened 10 their
business. There is great deal of
sense In this view of the situation, but
all the same it would be very good busi-
ness policy for the packers to take the
opportunity to set themselves right be-
fore the world by insisting upon the
most rigid possible inspection. 1t
would give a confidence I'm their pro-
ducts which the consumers will hence
forth sadly lack, and which cannot help
Immensely curtailing the sales Of canned
goods.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

as sharply as the gastric nerves of the
people, and they were not going 10 let
as good thing as they had be lost
without fight. They sent out a gem
eraI alarm TO all the ranchmen, cattle
growers, fatteners, drovers live stock
boards of trade, buyers shippers and
siaughterers that war was on 10 the
death and they must fight for existence.
Inc damage TO the packing interests
was damage to every one interested in
raising, buying, selling and shipping
STOCK. So the engagement became gen.
eral all over the country with the cattle
producing and packing interests ar
rayed against the consumers and the
sellers of fresh meats. Washington was
the KEY point OF the battle and every
western Representative and Senator be-
gan TO be bombarded with telegrams
from important business interests"
among his constituents.
Thus, instead of the amendment TO
the appropriation bill being rushed
through the House as quietly and expe-
.ditiously as through the Senate, ii is 10
encounter the strongest opposition and
its success at this writing is somewhat
doubtful, unless the President brings
his entire strength TO force the passage.
The first skirmish is over the packers
being required to pay the costs of In.
spection. This seems an absurdly
small issue, since 1t is reported that IL
Will only cost from thxee to eight cents
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The Important Position of Kentucky and Tennessee.
By JOHN McELROY.

H. King; 10th U. s., Maj. Slemmer; 18th
L. S, 1st Battalion, Maj. Caldwell: 18th
U. S, I'd Battalion, Maj. Fred Town
send; 18th u. s., Maj. Carpenter.
Artillery-1st Mich. Battery, Lieut.
Van Pelt Loomis); 5th L. s. Art, Bat
terry H, Lieut.. Guenther; 1st KY. Bat
terry, Capt. Stone; Col. c. 0. Loomis,
Chief Of Artillery Of the Corps.
Second Division.
Brig.-Gen. James s. Negley COM
manding.
First Brigade-Gen. ]. G. Spears
commanding-1st East Tenn, Col. r. K.
Byrd; I'd East Tenn, Lieut.-Col. Melton.
SecopS Brigade-Col. T. r. Stanley
Ohio. Lieut.-Col.
Given: 69th Ohio, Col. w. B. Cassidy;
10th H., Col. j. r. Scott; 18th Mich,
Col. Stoughton.
Third Brigade-Col. John F. Miller
commanding-78th Pa, Col. Sirwell;
21st Ohio, Col. j. II. Neibling; 74th
Ohio, Col. Moody.
Artillery-1st Ohio Battery G, Mar
shall's; 1st Ohio Battery NJ, Schultz;
1st KY. Battery NJ, Lieut.. Ellsworth.
Capt John Mendenhall, L. S. A,
Chief of Artillery OF the Corps.
Col NJ. B. Walkers Brigade (detach-
edith Ohio, Col. J. M. Connell; 31st
Ohio, Lieut.Col. F. W. Lister; 3Sth
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Healthy minded people passed 1T by on
the other side, as the work of q profess
| sional hunter of rottenness. There is
SO much OF that stuff afioat, and 1T is
usually so sensational and exaggerated.
that sensible people avoid 1T as they
would a smell from a sewer.
The President Acts.
The next thing was that the President
| read the book and was much struck by
it. For Theodore Roosevelt to be i'm
pressed is to act. The revelations in
The Jungle" related to the Chicago
packing-houses and canneries. The
writer was not reformer. He WAS
merely using realistic pictures of things
in those places to heighten the interest
in his love story. The President called
the attention of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to the book, and the Secretary
sent out some Of his experts to inVesti-
gate. Without waiting for them the
President sent out on his own hook two
Of his friends in whom he "reposed spe-
cial trust and confidence" They were
Prof Chas r. Neill, Commissioner of
Labor, and James B. Reynolds. a noted
student of sociology. When they re-
turned from Chicago they made a ver-
bal report to the President which horri-
fed him. He requested them to reduce
1T to writing. He consulted with several
Senators and Representatives, particu-
larly Senator Beveridge, and sent for
several leading packers. To the latter
he told what he knew, and told them
bluntly that If it were made public it
would be the ruin OF their business. He
then exhibited an amendment to the
Agricultural appropriation bill, which
Senator Beveridge had drawn up at his
instance. and which provided for rigid
inspection. The frightened packers con-
sented to offer no opposition, and the
amendment went through the Senate at
once and without debate.
The News Goes to the Country.
The. news spread through the coun-
try like wildfire. A sickening fear seized
every one as to what they had really
bought and eaten in the toothsome
meats put up in the attractively-labeled
cans. They recalled with fear the nu-
merous cases of ptomaine poisoning
which have appeared in the papers. 1t
was something that really and actually
Struck them right where they lived."|
The yellow reporters mixed in prompt
iy, with all the horrible stories they
could invent Physicians wrote articles
In the usual lugubrlous fashion OF the
profession. with death In the can" for
topic Representatives in Congress
lost no time in getting into the push"
There came the most vigorous demands
for the publication of the report of
Messrs. Neill and Reynolds, no matter
what the consequences to either the
foreign or domestic meat trade.
The Medical View.
The general character OF the express
sions OF physicians upon the subject .s|
indicated by publication by H. l.. e.
Johnson. n. D.. leading physician oil
Washington, and who has a NATIONAL
prominence. Among other things DR..
Johnson said:
I'VE are menaced by something
worse than war or famine.
s'k a person dies OF arsenic poison
inS, the Coroner holds I po&t-mortem
a3AsutnAtion and an inquesk In the en-
1AoSQf 70 fasten the crime Of murder
uDen the guilty party.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

ssth III, Capt. Paine. 74th H.. Col.
Marsh: 18th H., Lieut-Col. Bennett.
Second Brigade-Col. w. p. Carlin
commanding-21st Ill, Col. Alexander;
3Sth H.. Maj. Gilmer; 18th Wis, Col.
II. c. Heg; 101st Ohio, Col. Stem.
Third Brigade-Col. w. z. Woodruff
commanding-25th H., Maj. Nodine;
35th Ill, Lieut.-Col Chandler; 8Ist
Ind, Lieut.-Col. Tfmberlake.
Artillery attached to First Division
9Th Wis. Battery. Capt. Pinney; Sth Wis.
Battery, Capt. Carpenter; I'd MINI. Bat
tery, Capt. Hotchkiss.
second Division.
Brig.-Gen. r. w. Johnson command
Eng
First Brigade-Brig.- Gen. A. willieh
commanding-4sth Ohio. Col. w. II.
Gibson: 3sth Ind, Lieut.. Col Jones; 32d
Ind, Lieut.-Col. Frank Erdelmeyer;
18th Ohio, Col w H. Wallace; S9th
Ill. Lieut.-Col. Hotchkiss.
Second Brigade-Brig. Gen. Kirk
commanding-77th Pa. Lieut-Col
Housum: 2sth Ind, Lieut-Col Dunn;
Lieut-Coi Read; 34th H.. heut.-Col
Bristol.
Third Brigade-Col. p. P. Baldwin
commanding-6th Ind, Lieut.-Col
Tripp; lst Ohio. Maj. Stafford: s3d
Ohio; Col. Charles Anderson, 5th KY.
Artillery-1st Ohio Battery A. Lieut.
Bedding; rst Ohio Battery r. Capt. Ed
CARTON; 5th Ind. Battery, Capt. Simon
son.
Four companies of the Sd Ind. Cav.
commanded BY Maj. Kline. We're at.
tached to the Second Division.
Third Divisio..
Brig.-Gen. Philip II. Sheridan com
manding.
First Brigade-Br:g. g.-Gen. ]. w. Sil
commanding-36th Ill. Col GreuseI
cath Wis. Maj. Hibbard; 21st Mich
Iieut-Col. McCreery; 8Sth Ill, Col. f
T. Sherman.
Second Brigade-col. schaefer com
manding-2d Mo. Col. Laiboldt; 15tf
Mo-. Lieut-Col. Weber; 44th H.. Capt
Barrett: T3d ILL.,. Maj. Presson.
Third Brigade-Col. Roberts com
manding-22d ILL.,, Lieut.-Col. Swan
wick: 9th H.. Col. F. A. Harrington
42d H.. Maj. y. II. Walworth; 51st Ill.
Col. L. p. Bradley.
Artillery-1st Mo. Battery. Capt II
Hescoek: 14th I'll. Battery, Capt Hough
falling; 4th Ind. Battery, Capt. Bush.
Numbering 1885 men.)
Maj-Gen. George II. Thomas com
manding.
First Dfyisioa.
Maj--Gen. Lowell II. Rousseau com
manding.
First Brigade--Coi. b. r. Seribna
commanding-3sth Ind. Lieut.-Col. L
r. Griffin. 33d Ohio, Capt Ellis: 2
Ohio. Col. John Keli; S4th Ohio. Col. ]
w. Frizell; 10th Wis. Col. A. r. Chapfr
Second Brigade-Col. John Beatt
commanding-15th KY, Col. Forman
Sd Ohio, Lieut.-Co1. o. A. Lawson; lot
Ohie, Lieut.-Col. j. w. Burke. detached
42d Ind Leut-Col Shanklin. S8t
Ind, Col. Humphrey.
Third B-igade-Coi. Starkweathe
cOmmanding-1st Wis. Lieut.-Co
Bingham; z1st Wis, Col. Hobart; 24t
ILL.,. Col. Aikai0tzy: 18th Pa, Col. Ham
bright
Fourth Brigade fRexulars)--Laeut.
Col. Q. l. Shepard-ieth U. s., Maj
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
THE BEyERIDGE AMENDMENT.
The Rider to the Agricultural Appro.
priatfon Bill that Is Raising all tks
Storm.

The following is the complete text
of the Beveridge Amendment TO the
Agricultural BILL which is the vortex
enter of the present perturbation:
THAT the Secretary of Agriculture
shall cause TO be made, by inspectors
appointed for that purpose, as herein
after provided, a post-mortem examina-
ton of all cattle, sheep, swine, and goats
to be prepared for human consumption,
at any slaughtering, canning, sailing,
packing, rendering or similar establish
ment in any State, Territory or the Dis
trict of Columbia, or any place under
the jurisdiction of the United States for
transportation TO or sale in anv other
State or Territory or the District of Co.
lumbia or any place under the iurisdic-
ton of the United States; and the car
casses of all said animals found to be
sound, healthful and fit for human food
shall be marked, stamped, tagged or
labeled as inspected and passed, which
mark, stamp, label or tag shall show
on its face the date on whicn it was
Affixed; and said Inspectors shall label,
mark, stamp or tag as inspected and
condemned all carcasses and parts of
carcasses of animals found to be un-
sound, unhealthful or otherwise unfit
for human food, and shall cause TO be
destroyed and personally superiatend
the destruction Of all carcasses o. parts
of carcasses of animals found TO be un-
sound, unhealthful or otherwise unfit
for human food: and said Inspectors,
after said first inspection. shall. when
they deem ii necessary, reinspect said
carcasses or parts of carcasses or tile
food products thereof to determine
whether since the first inspection the
same has become unsound, unwhole-
some or in any way unfit for human
food, and If any carcasses or any part
thereof or any food product made there
from shall, upon examination and in
spection subsequent to the first exam
ination and inspection, be found to have
become unsound. unwholesome, un-
healthful or otherwise unfit for human
food, said Inspectors shall cause to be
destroyed and personally superintend
the destruction of the same, notwith-
standing said first inspection.
Dated Labels.
THAT the Secretary of Agriculture
shall cause to be made by Inspe ctors
appointed by him for that purpose an
inspection and examination of all food
products prepared in any slaughtering.
canning, sailing. packing. rendering or
similar establishment for Interstate COM
merce. and for the purposes Of such
examination and inspection said Inspeo-
Continued on page twol -
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Besides the foregoing, there was a
brigade OF Pioneers, which had been
selected by Capt. James st. Clair Nor
ton, u. S. Engineers, from 40 different
service. 1t numbered about 100 men,
and was organized in three battalions,
commanded respectively by Capt.
Bridges, OF the 18th ILL.,; Capt. Hood, of
the 11th Mich; and Capt. Clements, of
the seth Ohio, the whole being under
Capt. Morton's command, and organ
ized and disciplined by him. The Chi
Stokes, was attached to it. But the
members Of this organization were in
cluded In the foregoing muster. The
Michigan Engineers and Mechanics.
Col. 1nnis, numbering about 400 men.
was on detached duty, and it greatly,
distinguished itself. The immortal
10th Ohio. Col. j. w. Burke, which had
been proverbial for it's splendid sol
dierly qualities, and distinguished for
it's brilliant gallantry at Carnifex Ferry
and Chaplin Hills, had been detached
from Col. John Beatty's Brigade, and as
signed to duty by Gen. Rosecrans as
General Headquarters Guard"
At Headquarters Before the Start.
"W. D. B." CIV. D. Beckham). the
well-known and brilliant war CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
gives the following description of the
scene at headquarters the Christmas
night before the great movement be-
gan:
christmas night there was an as
semblage of commanders at headquar-
ters. There was consultation. but
council Of war none. The Chief likes
them not. Decidedly, he indorses the
martial maxim-.councils OF war don't
fight MaJ.-Gen. Thomas was there,
certainly-'true and prudent, distin-
guished in council, and on many battle
fields for his courage could 1T be other
wise? McCook, brave, faithful, and
loyal soldier standing with his elbow
on the mantel, merry and confident,
and boastful of his gallant corps-then
heroes of two sanguinary battles; Crit
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
HAMS READY FOR SHIPMENT.


this is the great danger and one which
will have to be most strongly guarded
against. The question will at once oc-
cur as to what Is a legitimate preserva-
tive, and while the Agricultural Depart
ment has pronounced definitely against
many of those which have been used 1t
has not as yet specified those which can
be nor the extent to which they can be
used.
Another vital question is the length
OF time that should be allowed canned
goods to remain on sale after they are
put up. OF course, the packers will
assert upon scientific basis that the cans
being Theoretically sealed, all the germs
having been destroyed by the thorough
cooking, and, therefore, all possibilities
OF change shut out that canned goods
are as good at the end OF FIVE years as
at the end OF one. The experience of
the people Is wholly against this, and
no practical man doubts that in some
ways the deterioration OF the goods be-
gins from the moment that the can IL
put up and the older the can is the
more unfit 1t becomes for human con-
sumption. The limits, therefore, OF the
use OF preservatives and the time OF
sale are vital points which are lost sight
OF In the present furious controversy.
The Paekers Rscsver Thear Nerve.
In . few days the packers recovered
their wind and began to show flgiat.
Their pocket nerves had been rasped
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Ohio, Col Phelps: SD Ind. Col. Hunt
er, Ohio Battery, Capt. Church.
Left Wing.
(Numbering 1925 men,
Maj.-Gen. Thos. L. Crittenden COM
manding.
First Division.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas j. Wood COM
manding.
First Brigade-Brig.- Gen. Milo s.
Hascali commanding-26th Ohio, Col
Squires; 58th Ind, Col. George p. Buell.
Sd KY, Col. Mckee; Tooth H., Col Bar
tleson.
Second Brigade-Col. George D. Wag-
Rer commanding-57th Ind, Col. c. -
Hines; 40th Ind, Col. ]. W. Blake; 18th
Ind, Lieut.-Col. Wood; 9th Ohio, Col
Lane.
Third Brigade-col. c. G.. Harkei
commanding-51st Ind, Col Streight;
s4th Ohio, Lieut.-Coi. MeIlvain; 18th
Mich, Col. Shoemaker; 65th Ohio
Lieut--Co Cassil; 73d Ind, Lieut.. Col
Hathaway.
Artillery-sth Ind. Battery, Capt
Estep; 10th Ind. Battery, Capt. Cox
9Th Ohio Battery, Capt. Bradley.
Second Division.
Brig. Gen. J. NJ. Palmer commanding
First Brigade-Brig.- Gen. c. Cruf
commanding-lst KY, Col. ID. A. En-
yart; I'd KY, Col. r D. Sedgwick; 3Is
Ind, Col. John Osborn; 90th Ohio, Col
Ross.
Second Brigade-col. w. B. Hazer
commandng-41st Ohio. Lieut-Col
Aquila Wiley: 9Th KY. Col. w. c. Whit
aker; 9th Ind. Col. w. H. Blake. 11otf
H., Col. Thomas 8. Casey.
Third Brigade-Col. w. Grose com
manding-36th Ind, Maj. Kinley; 24ti
Ohio, Col. Fred Jones; sth Ohio, Col
y. l.. Anderson; 23d KY, Maj. Hamrick
Saith ILL.,, Col. Waters.
Artiiiery-4th u. s. Art. Battery M
Lieut.. Parsons; 1st Ohio Art, Batter,
b. Capt. STANDARD; Indiana Battery
Capt. Cockerill.
Third Division.
Brig.-Gen. II. p. Van Cleve command
| ing.
First Brigade-Col. Samuel Beatt,
commanding-9th Ky, Col. Grider
| 18th KY, Maj. e. L. Motley; 18th Ohio
Maj. c. F. Henderson; 18th Ind, Col
Fred Kneffer.
! Second Brigade-Col. j. p. FyfYe com
manding-4tth Ind. Col. Williams; 1871
| Ohio, Col. j. G.. Hawkins: S6th Ind
Lieut.. Col. Dick; seth Ohio. Lieut-C
| Howard.
Third Brigade-Col. s. W. Price CON
manding-51st Ohio, Lieut.-Col Nc
4 1ihhis ootu Ihu., ,oi D. H. OIL
/ KY, Lieut.-Coi. May; 9sth Ohio, Col. p
| Il. Swaine.
/ Artillery-7th Ind. Battery, Capt
Swallow; Sd Wis. Battery. Lieut.. Liv
| tngston; 26th Pa. Battery, Lieut.. Stew
ems.
/ Cavalry.
Brig.-Gen. David 8. Stanley command
| tng-1st Ohio Cav, Col. Minor Millikin
Sd Ohio Cav, Lieut.-Col. Murray; 4tl
Ohio Cav, Lieut.-Col. j. L. Pugh; TIL
Pa. Cav, Maj. Wynkoop; 4th Mich
/ Cav. Lieut.-Col. Dickinson; Sd Ky. Cav
Col. Murray; lst Middle Tenn. Cav, Col
| w. B. Stokes: Cd East Tenn. Cav, Col
/ Cook; Sd Ind. Cav. (four companie
/ only, Maj, Kline; 18th Pa. (300 men)
MAJ. Rosengarten; 9Th U. s. Cav. CaD1
Elmer Otis.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MARCH TO STONE RIVER.

THE MARCH TO STONE RIVER.
REORGANIZATION of the Army-Seenes nj
HeadQuarters-The Start on Friday
Morning, Dec. 26-FOur Days Of March
ing and Fighting Brought the Army
Abreast of the Enemy.
The Recognized Army.
The Fourteenth Corps-as the field
forces OF the Army OF the Cumberland
was now officially designated-had been
reorganized, and the portion selected
for the movement against Bragg at
Aurfreesboro was constituted as fol-
lows:
Artillery-Col. James Barnett.
Provost Guard-10th Ohio, Lieut.
Col. Joseph w. Burke.
General Escort-Anderson Troop, Pa.
Cav, Lieut.. Thomas s. Maple.
Right Wing.
(Numbering 1888 menu
Maj-Gen. Alex. Mcdowell McCook
commanding.
First Division.
Brig Gen. JEFF C. Davis commanding.
First Brigade-Col. P. Sidney Post
commanding-22d Ind, Col. Gooding;
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Continued on page twol