davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27

BENNY says the REGISTER is a
s'ring organ" Herein, as usual,
Benny is again q liar. No man
or set Of housekeeping the ma
jority Of the Democratic party in
its will officially expressed-dic-
tates the REGISTERS course in
anything. It has always held
itself free from restraint, and has
never hesitated to give offense
when its sense Of justice and its
convictions % dictated. IT does
not, and never did, stand BY and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27

THE editor of the Kansas City
Star is our Governors chief adj
visor and political confidant. The
Hon. Joseph went to Kansas City
last Friday. He called upon one
man-the aforesaid editor and
remained closeted with him until
there was barely time to catch the
train to jefferson City. Now, the
Star and it's editor hate Democracy
as the devil hates holy water; the
paper is and has always been a
bitter opponent of the party which
gave Mr.. Folk his official position;
it has nothing in common with the
desires of true Democrats and has
always bitterly reviled and as
persed the "Mossbacks" and
"Bourbouns" who have for thirty
five years given clean and whole-
some government to Missouri. Do
my Folkish Democratic brethren
like it that the Chief Executive and
the nominal head of the party
seeks the counsel of the enemy
and turns down without ceremony
the men whom we confde in and
who have never betrayed our
trust? The star and its editor are
for Taft for President and Hadley
for Governor next year. Ihaye no
use for such political cattle, and
none for those styling themselves
Democrats who herd with them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27

THE man who is responsible for
a circuit judges term of office last
ing six years is not a very popular
individual in this section of the
country just at the present time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27

WHAT State Right is immune
from the clutch OF the Federal
court?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27
LAS Ye Sow

Everyone Is bound to bear patiently
the results Of his own example,
Phaedrus-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27
Rare Values in Sheer Summer Dress Goods. '% &. f ii v, ,an ''

Our stock of Lawns, Chifonettes, .Mulls, Swisses and Tis-
sue Cloth is Unexcelled in Quality and Price.
Beautiful assortment of Lawns for &c a yard. Rare De-
signs and. Colorings, ranging in price from SIC to SOC for the
Silk Lawns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-27
~UndermuSlins

A Full and Complete Line.
Corset Covers in Lace and En-
broidery, from 25c to 75c.
Skirts, handsomely made, and
trimmed in Lace or Embroidery,
from So down to Soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
AT THE RACKET.
GIVES IT TO
ARKAN SAS
U. S. Supreme Court Decision Regard.
ing island in Mississippi River.

WASHINGTON, March 25-In an
opinion by Justice Holmes the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day decided the case of Moore & Nc
Ferren, of Chicago vs. R. s. Mcclure
and others of Mississippi, involving
title to Island No. rs in the Mississip-
pi River, in favor of the Chicago firm,
thus reversing the decision of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court for the East
ern District of Arkansas. The case
was the subject of added interest be-
cause of the fact that it involved the
question as to whether the island is in
Arkansas or Mississippi Both par
ties claimed ownership through tax
titles, Moore & McFerren through
Arkansas sources and MCGUIRE
through Mississippi authority. The
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Arkansas found
the island to be Mississippi territory
and dismissed the bill which was filed
by the Chicago firm. The island is a
small tract of land lying in the river
between Bolivar County, Miss, and
Desha County, Ark, Justice Holmes
said that the best testimony in the
case shows that the island has been |
on the Arkansas side of the main |
channel of the Mississippi during most I
of the time that the stream has been
and he decided the case
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
INFANT SALVATION AS
PRESBYTERIANS VIEW 1T.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, March 25.-
Dr., R. A. Webb, professor Of syste
matte theology. at the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, has just is.
sued a book that will probably take
rank as one of the standards Of Cal
whistle theology. The volume is an
exhaustive treatise of more than 800
pages on "The Theology of Infant Sal
vation." The purpose of the book, as
set forth by the author in the pre-
face, is to show that Calvinism meets
squarely and fully the issues raised
by the dead infant" and is "the only
system of theology that gives bibli-
cal, rational and theological basis for
the doctrine of the salvation of all
dead infants, idiots and incapables liv.
ing and dying in moral incompetency."
The book was published by order of
the Presbyterian Committee of Pub
LEGATION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
INCREASED
SALARIES
Cause Many Employees to Reconsider
Retiring From Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Infor
nation has reached the postofice de
partment that many clerks and letter
carriers at various Offices In the coun'
try who indicated theirfntention some
time ago to retire from the postal
service at the close Of the present
fiscal year will continue in the service.
Those who had given notice OF their
intention to resign included not only
clerks and carriers in city Offices, but
rural mail carriers. Their complaint
was that they could not live on their
present salary by reason of the in
crease in their household expenses.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock strongly recommended an
increase in salaries. He presented to
the House and Senate schedule OF
increases for the city clerks and car
riers which was adopted by Congress
in the postoffice appropriation bill.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw presented the claims of the
rural carriers and increases were pro-
vided for them.
Both the clerks and the carriers
have expressed, in Connection with
their assurance that they will remain
in the service, their appreciation of
the work done in their behalf by Mr..
Hitchcock and Mr. DeGraw. Edward |
]. Cantwell Secretary of the National
Association of Letter Carriers, has for |
warded to Mr.. Hitchcock a letter in
which he says:
ION behalf of the letter carriers of |
he country take this opportunity of
their gratitude and appre-
,iation of your untiring and unself1sh
work in behalf of their welfare, and
which has resulted in the passage of
In, amendment to the postofice appro-
,riation bill substantially increasing
he salaries of all the carriers through
tut the country"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

thar the box package wIll do for q
short distance, there are no means
so safe and so free from accident as
the basket wherein the eggs are snug
ly packed in excelsior. each wrapped
in a small piece Of cotton or paper,
and we have shipped eggs all over
the United States into Canada and
Mexico. and have received excellent
reports from the purchasers regard
ing the results. both as to salty OF
eggs IN transportation. and as to the
hatch.
There is something else to be said
regarding the care the eggs receive
from the purchase at the other end
of the line.
Sometimes eggs are shipped very
early in the season when severely
cold weather is still common, which
of course will not interfere with the
eggs as long asI they are safely stor-
ed in the express car, but many times
when they arrive at their railroad
destination, they are put on the stage
to make a journey over rough roads,
and more harm is done in an hours
journey Of this kind than during all
the former travel on the railroad.
Now when man Is willing to pay
a big price for a setting of eggs from
which he expects a good hatch, he
ought to be willing to instruct the
stage driver what he is expecting and
ask him to take good care of the
package, or, better still, go after them
himself
/ remember one bitter cold, freez.
ing day in March, while waiting for
train at Maine Junction, counted
four boxes OF eggs for Matching, that
stood on the station platform waiting
for the stage, which was over in the
village with some passengers. They
had passed out of the express agents
hands and into the tender mercies of
the driver, and if those eggs did not
hatch, well, woe to the man who
shipped them, though in this case he
could not possibly be to blame.
Then again, after the eggs have
been received, unpack them and leave
them for twenty.four hours before
placing them under the hen, and then
when placed under the hen, see to it.
that the hen does not leave the nest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

rtcdn FOullTg AufOSoe0s
I when sent away for Matching, but
even here we cannot but help TO feel
that il kept very long in this position
II may be to the detrlment of the
Matching power of the egg, and there
fore TO lay the egg on its side seems
10 be the most natural position,
though in shipping the safety OF the
egg is better secured by being placed
on end.
Some years ago in a conversation
! had with that veteran of the poul-
try world, Mr.. George o. Brown, ed
itor of The Poultry Book" he told
me that he had at one time shipped
eggs deposited on the large end in
the basket. and that he had never
had better results from eggs sent in
the other way. and that way he rea-
soned was this, that the membrane
in the air cells acted as cushion,
and as a consequence minimized the
vibrations of the contents of the egg,
which certainly sounds very reason
able, and on trial has proven effec-
tive.
1t is also we'll to cover the eggs
with a piece of cloth, so as to hinder
any, or as much as possible, evapora-
ton which will take, place to more
or less extent. largely depending on
the condition of the atmosphere
where the eggs are kept
AS to how long eggs can be kept
for Matching. is one thing. and how
long they ought to be kept, is another
thing.
l do not believe that the highest
percentage of hatch can be obtain
ed if the eggs are kept over week
or ten days, and as much earlier than
this the eggs can be placed under
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

for too long time, especially if early
in the season.
When Matching time arrives don't
let curiosity get the best of you, so
as OF lift the hen from the nest, or
putting your hand under so as to find
out how matters are proceeding for,
if you do, you will hinder the hatch,
and no one to blame but yourself.
Again, don't sprinkle the egg or
soak them a few days before you ex-
pect the eggs to hatch; it is Of no
value to increase the power of the
eggs to hatch, but If the air is very
dry (Which it is not likely to be at
that time of the Year, wet the floor
or earth around the box in which
the hen is setting several days be-
fore the hatch, and I am not at all
sure that this means will be of any
though 1t is said to be:
anyhow, it has the advantage of not
hurting the eggs.
When the chicks are all matched
and dry, the hen will leave the nest
or try to leave it, then it is your time
to begin to care for them, but up to
that time let the eggs and the chick
ems in the eggs alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

y cabbage-Danish, in bags, $3.50 per
hundred. ee|
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes. eating
stock, SOC and s5c bu.; Tennessee eat
ing stock, 75c Blu.
Sweet Potatoes-S0c and $1.0O bu.
Apples-Ben Davis. fancy-per bar
rel, 1915; Ben Davis. choice, $3.50;
Baldwins, sS.5O@$4.OO; spys, s275
13c 10; Lard, 13c@14c.
Bananas-Jumbos, per bunch, safe
Celery-Per dozen, $1.00.
Grapes-Keg, heavy weight, $3.50;
Keg, light weight, $5.25.
Lemons-Fancy, $780,; Choice,
$3.50.
Oranges-Florida, $500 and 1925.
Dates-Per pound, SIC and SIC.
onions-Yellow Globe, per blu. 81;
Red Globe. per blu. &c.
Hominy-Per barrel, 1896; per bag,
$500.
Currants-12c In / 10 packages
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

incubation so much the better; 1t
may be imagined or it may be fact,
but | have had less dead chicks in
the shell when eggs were placed un-
der incubation very shortly after they
we're laid.
On the other hand, I have kept
eggs for as long as month and had
fairly good hatch under hen, but
always poor matches in the incubator
when eggs were kept from three to
four weeks; it is certain that the
fresher the eggs the better the re-
suits, both under natural and artifi-
cial conditions.
When shipping eggs for Matching
the seller should do his utmost part
to secure the eggs from breakage,
and to do this it is of vital Importance
to look well to the means of trans
portation
Many means have been tried and
by almost every class of shippers,
from the man who asks one dollar per
sitting to the one who gets five or
ten dollars, and though they all agree
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER.
Z Bad Back Is Always Worse During
Wet or Changeable Weather.


Wet or Changeable Weather.
Is your back like a barometer?
Does 1t foretell every change Of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Guaranteed by Columbia testimony.
r. L. Jeter, carpenter, of Fast Ninth
street In the grove, says: II had kid
ney trouble for four or Eve years, al
ways affecting me more when / caught
cold or over-exerted myself. My back
was so weak at times that ] could
hardl, stoop over to pick up piece OF
timber, and often there was a heavy
dull aching across my loins which
made me feel miserable. The secre-
tons from the kidneys were highly
colored and too frequent In action.
Having bad spell at one time, l read
some advertisement In our local pa
pers about Doan's Kidney Pills and on
the following morning / went to Ad-
ans & Martins drug store and pro-
ured a box It did the work,
and the least l can do in
return Is to recommend ouch a valu-
able remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
AXE no other. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
METHoDIsTs TO MEET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25-
The general board of education Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
will meet in annual session in St
Louis, Mo, April 1925, 1907.
In connection with this meeting,
there will be held, at the same time
and place great educational conven-
ton, the purpose Of which is to slim
ulate interest in Christian education,
not only in Missouri, but throughout
Southern Methodism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
A Gold Mine.

A certain Western Congressman has
had disastrous experience in gold
mine speculation. One day a number
of colleagues were discussing the sub
ject Of speculation, when one Of them
said to the Western member:
tom, as an expert, give us a def
milton of the term bonanza.
"a bonanza, replied the Western
man, with emphasis, "is hole in the
ground owned by champion liar
Success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
SLOT MACHINE DIDIT

ALTON. ILL.,, March 21.-With arms
full of treasured French, Greek and
Latin books. Prof. Albert s. Williams.
aged 90 years, formerly principal OF
the Humboldt school. and also Of the
public schools at North Alton, was
admitted to the Madison County Poor
Farm today. He was removed from
his position as school principal i've
years ago. A year later his wife OBJ
tanned a divorce. Since the loss Of
his position he has lost his entire for.
tune Of $4,000 in slot machines and /,
now penniless. He has no children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
FlELn SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed ano grain dealersi
ciover-Red Glover, $5.50@$700;
Red Glover, at stores, $3.50 to $3.50:
Alsyke, at store, $3.50 to $3.50.
oats:-6Oc; at stores, 65c.
Seeds-Timotny. at stores, $500 to
$2.25 bu.; Blue Grass. at stores, 1925
bushel Red Top, fancy, lie per n ;
Orchard Grass, $1.4O@$15O bu.; NIL
let. 75c@S5c bu.; Stock Peas $500
$3.50 from wagon; It stores, $1.65 bu.;
Barley. 50c@6Oc 'bu.; at stores, CSC
bu; Rye 66c bu.; at stores. 75c.bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers i,
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen,
lie; Hens, &c n; Turkeys, 9@10c 10;
Ducks, &c 10; Geese, 40c.
Butter-Choice country, 10000 10.
Feathers-New goose feathers, 45c
10; old goose feathers, 35c n: mixed,
20c@S0c rb duck feathers, soc.
Wool-Tubwashed, 36c 10; unwash-
ed spring, free of burrs, 23c 10.
Honey-10c 10.
Beeswax--25c 10.
Ginseng-Dry. $5.25; Yellow Root,
80 censt.
Hides-Green, Sc NJ: cured sc 10:
dry salt hides. tic n; flint, 1sc n:
tallow, 4kc 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
LOCAL. MARKETS
,OeOOsOssOsSSss'
RETAIL GROCERIES.

(These prices are furnished BY -
tail grocery dealers)
Molasses-Best NsE Orleans. a
stores, soc and zoe gallon.
cheese-Best New York creas
Cheese. use n.
coffee-Good roasted coffee, 2ec n.
best Mocha & lava S0c6s5e 70.
salt-s2.00 per barrel.
Tea-Best grade tee. so6see =.
other grades. 25cG6oc n.
Vineear-Best apple vinegar. u
stores, S6c@40c per gallon.
Rlee-B Best head rice. retail. 7l4ee
Toe 10.
Nuts-From stores-Walnuts, aSe
10; Almonds, 25c ~; extra fine Pc
cans, 25c ~; Cream Nuts. 25c 10; N.
berts, 15c@25c 70.
sorahum-4oc6 Soc from stores.
5utter-Best country, zoe and Csc.
oranees-Per dozen. s0c and 60c
Lemons-Per dozen, 35c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
LAFOLETTE =
CHARTER
Election Ordered on the Question o.
Changing 1t.

LAFOLETTE, Tenn, March 25.-
The Mayor and City Council have
unanimously ordered an election to be
held April for the purpose of as
pertaining the will Of the qualified vot-
ers on the question of abolishing the
charter of Lafollette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Pearl Buttons, doz. fos SC.
Bedding Bros. so yds. Sewing Silk
&c, all colors.
All GlyceriDe Soap, 15e cake.
s Large Cakes Tar Soap for Zoe
3 Cakes Toilet Soap in box for
1Oc.
Williams Shaving Soap, Sc cake.
One lot Boys Heavy Fleeced
Lined Undershirts, cut to 15c-
Mems Black Cashmere Sox, 2 pr.
for Csc. =
Ladies' extra heavy fieeced lined
Hose. 1Oc and 15c pair.
Fancy Grape Paper. 1Oc roll.
We carry a big line OF Blank
ooks in all rulings at the right
prices.
All kinds Bill and Paper Files.
Brass and Iron Shoe Nails, &c
and &c box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.D
Flour:--From Mills. Best Patent,
$4.25; straight $3.50; Bran, per ton.
$22; Flour from stores, $4.O0@$4.75.
Meat-At Mills zoe blu. in bulk:
75c sacked; Meal from stores soc bu.:
Corn, per Dbl. s2.75; Wheat, 75c@soc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Bacon. LARD AND FRESH MEAT.

(Tbese prices are furnished by 10
cal Wholesale meat dealers. butchers
and cattle buyers.
5acon-Hams, 15c and 1Sc 10; Sides
Fresh Meats:--At stores Pork, 10,
@12Mc n: Steaks, 1O@12h n
Roasts. collie NJ Sausage 1Oc 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
WHOLESALE oRocEnIl- :

suear-Best Boston granulated sug.
ar, 100 10, wholesale. $50; per 10 at
stores SIC; Brown Sugar, Wholesale.
4Ac 10.
lard-Leaf. 11hc NJ; Pastry. 100
10; Compound Sc n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Shoe Hammers, 10e.
Shoe Soles, 1Oc, 15e to 25c pair.
Mems and women's Insoles, Sc
pair.
r. +. ID. Mail Boxes. 75e up.
Glass Lamps, complete. zoe up.
Paper Lamp Shades, Sc and loo.
Nickel Plated Rochester Burner
Lamps, s1.40.
Window Shades. from Csc up.
We carry shades up to 81 inches
wide.
White and coIors Cottage Rods.
Toe.
Try a F1exiable Curtain Rod.
They are the best.
Coal Holds, 25c mp.
Fire Shovels, sc up.
Hearth Brooms, 1Oc.
Corn Peppers, SC.
Feather, Busters. Csc up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
AT THE RACKET

YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE
Our Ladies' Shoes at 52 pair can't be matched
the price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
'"POULTRY Department Il
EGGS FOR MATCHING AND SOME OTHER
ESSENTIAL FEATURES REGARDING EGGS
Rev. c. E. Peterson,
The Care Of Eggs.

eterson in American Poultry Advocate.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-29
- - -..---......9
7 he Civil War
U At a Glance.
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.

TIiE American civil war was the
u greatest conflict at arms in the
history of the human race. The
American Revolutionary war,
which lasted nearly twice as long. was
Il series of mere skirmishcs compared
with the struggle of the early sixties
Battles were fought during the civil
war, now known only to the musticSt
Of historians or TO local tradition or
recollection. which exceeded in the
forces engaged and surpassed i'm the
carnage resulting some of the most i'm
pOrtant actions during the struggle for
independence. The number Of BATTLES
fought greatly exceeded the number
incident to any single European war
The firing line was thousand miles
long. Nearly 100000 men were en-
gagged. More than 100000 men were
killed in action or died from wounds
or disease. In practically every re
Spect the war OF 1876 was the big
geSt and bloodieSt of all time
This stupcndous struggle embraced
so many ramifications of incident that
complete history OF the whole is Mt
icrly impossible. Historians have been
able only 10 hit the high spots" for
want Of space and lack Of time and
endurance TO sift and chronicle all the
Interesting facts
We do not know even how many bat
les were fought. This can bc only mp
proXimated. In the governments
Chronological List Of Battles" the
lumber exceeds 900 But the bureau
Il pensions has an alphabetical list Of
engagements. including skrmshes and
such other minor actions a. were deem.
I'd sufficiently important 10 note. This
list contains more than G.SOO engage
mcnts.
About 100000 Union soldiers were
enlisted during the war The Cunfcd-
rate records are very incomplete.
many of them having been lost or de
stroycd. 1t is estimated that the mum.
bcrs engaged on that side Of the con
dict were not far short Of 100000 men.
These figures 90 not include the con
siderable numbers Of irregular com.
batauts on each side. many Of whom
were not officially enrolled.
War department records show 359,-
52S deaths from all causes I'm the Tn
ION armies during the war In proper
ton To strength Of forces engaged the
Confederate losses wcrc equally So
we're. I'm the absence Of definite records
any estimate. however. must be- mere
guess. I'm thc Union armies GT.OJS
men were Killed i'm battle. 1902 died
" wounds received I'm action, and 22i,-
JNti died Of Gf-pHep incident T., epryirn