davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
why THOMAS coneurred.

Whack, whack, wtack. Tommy
was undergoing q painful punishment
ct theshands Of his loytng smo for
Eeating$the Jam.
Tommy she said seriouslys when
she was forced % pause, .this3 hurts
far more than Il does youss
And when Tommy vas atone With
ihis brother he produced q square board
he had concealed. and thoughtful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
MORE G
CONFESSIONS.

M0hE ~
The Democratic Fairmont. (Hard)
Times this morning publishes a state.
mentsmade by John Shelton Williams,
Comptroller Of the currency, over
which II writes this significant head.
SiinesinSbold. black type, "Comparison
s0fs the spanicg' OF '93, 'O7 and '14.""
sIt3E 4 a,1v 80, about IN, months
~ .isoa ~ Tira.s DO. do,o1,ncinp
az Wet vir.;nian AMI othar Rnnnn.
ia ,sIs5 yor ~nuhjiebinp the
ssT5a 4s'ras = 400 nnbIishas in Mr.,
Wi,iisms This naner ana
at5srs Sers denornced ms "calamity
bSwIarsSSan "a Sactorv monap gers who
800 forcsd ia shut down their nlants
o-nS ~ tho manic which is nov
being admitted to exist from all Dem
ocratic sources. were held up to pub.
9Slic #scorn and yfllifed numerically
Nv the organ Of the New Freedom.
Mr. Williams admits that we have
had during 1914, &c bank failures,
WITH Losses Of ~s14177.4O9. and makes
anoinpv for This nv comparing thes,
Ae1,res with the failures OF the years
1898 and 1907. The West virglnian
compared these figures for the first
six months OF 1914 with the first Sly
months Of 1912, showing that IN 1917
We had between January l and July !,
55 bank failures, with losses Of $17t'
S3s;235, while for the same period OF
1914; before the war was thought OF,
We had 90 bank failures, with total
lossesEof $2S,621,312, a little more for
&the first. six months of this year than
Mr.. Williams reports for the entire
year. Mr.. Williams, 1T will be noticed,
only takes into consideration nation
al banks, while the West Vtrgtnia'l
took into the estimate oil banks, In
Guiding state banks, private banks
and trust companies.
Tine commercial failures for the first
fs;xgmonths az 1914 by the same com.
A rison show an increase, being in
1ai2 si0Si012223. and in the first six
nonths 4 1914. $3.50 O9 .773. an III.
crsase AZ S76 997. 1850 or II per cent.
Taxing the whole list Of business
enterprises. such as raiIroading and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we find similar re.
sSTtsEbvicomnarison.
N; Z, III, ~ ro;,vros os +ho m.
49, .hanI-s 80 Ia fowo, than in
! slonei ~ 49, +hts aa,,r
- S SGts pan.s y@s "en.oa ~ los
~ 49, ~ 1900 r,,tb fin
Sa;It.g - r.osnarf
9an.nsatta Sonaroaa
.hIy4HMuCA LuG DSL4SShuGhN# M SS"6AS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
SUFFERING FROM ACCIDENT.

We all suffer more or less from &C
cidents and the business OF the coun'
try is now suffering from the political
accident OF a Democratic administra,
ton. The proper thing to do after
the Republican party is returned tc
power is for an accident policy to be
taken out against the possibility Of
such a calamity happening again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
a PATcH WORK SESSION.

It now seems as If 1T will take all
the time of the present session OF CON
gress to patch up and amend such
laws as were passed at the last SEES
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
SOUTH cARoLINA, roc

1t is now claimed by some who have
travelled in the South that even South
Carolina will give a Republican major
ity in 1915 if President Wilson is a
candidate for reelection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.

A prominent business man Of Fair
mont in sending in his check for the
"War TAX wrote on his check For
deficiency caused by the Underwood
tariff" This is what we call proper
business classification Of the expense
A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Just Smiles
comparatlveIy EataI.

J. G. Clauson still survives his ter
rfble shot given wound and It Is be-
lieyed will ultimately recover, al
though he wal more MORALLY wounded
than reported by this paper last week.
-sherburn (Minn.) Advance.stand-
ard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

Wilson is considered as a southern
president. having been born in the
South, but the South is the first sec.
ton Of the country to turn against
him-wilson is a very good college
man, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

Briefly defined. an American is a man
who believes he could whip throe sol
dters Of any other race in o hand to
hand conflict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

with Texas against Wilson IN 1916
we see signs OF relief for the business
Of the country. Thank God some for
that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

A woman works hard for herself and
for her family, but her supreme effort
is put forth in an attempt to prove to
her husband that he is in the wrong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

The reason a man confesses to wear.
ing ready.made clothes is that he wants
you to tell him they look better than
the tailored suit you are wearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

After the Democratic party has CIV
en- business q solar plexus blow, we
refuse to accept its belated apologies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

What became OF the theory to the
effect that men with prominent adams
apples made the best bass singers?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

Most of the amateur photography is
done by men who wish 10 make pic
lures Of their babies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

Probably the most remunerative pro-
fession is that Of loving the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
Best Stories

Mrittsn fos the United press9S
Eye.s mantle has descended on tho
modernsmaid8the say
But inst what sort OF mantle do they
zneans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29


S1eli mesnot midle1mgie
aMarrtage IN empty dream!s
gEor the Gil IS deadSthats single.
And giris!aresno what they seem:
Life % ireall Life IS earnest!
Single blessedness 9 fb!
ManSth art, toEman returnest!
has been spoken of8a.rib!
Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act that each tomorrow
Finds-us nearer marriage day.
Life is long, and youth is 'aeeting,
And our hearts, though light AMI
gay,
Still like pleasant drums are beating
Wedding marches all the way:
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the btvanoc Of life,
Be not like dumb-drtven cattle!
Be q heroine-a wife!
Trust no future. howe'er pleasant.
Let tho dead past bury its dead!
Act. act in. the living present:
Heart within and hope ahead!
Lives Of married folks remind US,
We can live u lives as well,
and, departing, leave behind US,
Such examples as shall tell"
Such examples, as another,
Wasting time in idle sport,
A f%orlorn, unmarried brother,
Seeing, shall take heart and court.
Let us. then, be up and doing,
With a heart on triumph set,
Still contrtving, still pursuing,
And each one a husband get.
Phoebe Carey.
" .H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29
CANNED Romanee.

Is. Canned Romance:
Tom Kelly. is still playing express
with the widows beer can.
Portland (ore.) Sunday Welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-29

murmured:S
Il thought all along sttat bit of wood
woelultdnn1't DO her any goodt's
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
rao c 6 Q . 6 c 6 c Q . 6 . cul55
 5 HERE AND THERE. Yf JE - ~a z, r.l55rr

Harvey Holmes of Judsonla IS in our city today. ] Gentleman wants furnished room. Only something first class.-BX. 2odtf
 o. s. Jacobs made a business trip up the road today.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 For Rent-Furnished room, F317 Laurel Street. 127d6
 Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street, dtf.
 Mrs. D. B. Stubblefeld has quite sick for the past several days.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. -T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 Albert Bevans left last even- ing for St. Louis and Kansas City a few days.
 Miss Laura Nuckolls of Tuck erman was shopping in our city today.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber MT. and Mrs. Rex McCuistion will leave this evening for Blytheville to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Chester Robinson, who has been critically ill since Sum- day, was thoroht to be some better today.
 Mrs. Gus Martin and baby son went down to Little Rock this morning for a few days visit.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va Iauum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone 117. 304dtf.
 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Mack Monday morning.
 The condition of Bee Robinson was thought to be a little i'm proved this morning and he was resting fairly well.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
Judge J. E. McCaIeb of Bates

Judge J. E. McCaleb of Bates vile, was a guest at the Haze Hotel today.
 Mrs. John lowers returned Sunday evening from a visit tc her daughter at Little Rock.
 For Rent-after Sept. l four rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 412 Newport Avenue.-F. J. Smith. 22d6tI
 Mr. and Mrs. Con Dean left this morning for Pocahontas for a few days.
 Mrs. W. R. Jones of Yellville was here last night en route home from Little Rock.
 Phone Fl for Western Union messenger to run your er- rands to all parts of the city. gain. Prices reasonable. Phone T 26dtf
 A. L. Crittendon of Tupelo was here on business today and his friends.
 J. w. Campbell, advance agent for the Gentry Bros. Shows, spent today in our city.
 Stovewood-gum $2.00 load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 Judge R. E. Jeffery returned last evening from Salem, where he held court for Judge Meeks last week. Juogt Jeffery will open court here Monday.
 George A. Griffin and J. R. Adkins of Bald Knob drove through to our city this morn ing in their automobile.
 4. c. Broadway, Iron Noun tain Claim Agent with head quarters at Jonesboro, was in our city today and stopped at the Hazel.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Hamilton, Jr., of Jefferson, Iowa, on August 29. Mrs. Hamilton is a daughter ot Mr and Mrs. John w. Ferrill ot this city.-Batesville Guard.
 J. A. Ford returned from Searcy and Des Arc this morn ing, where he spent a two weeks vacation. He reports work or the new Federal building al Searcy to be progressing nicely
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
Mrs. Mary A. Cromwell.

Mrs. Mary Allen Cromwell, ag- ed " years, died Sunday after noon at 3 20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Gamble, the funreal services being con- ducted by Rev. MT. Bracy of the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Cromwell had a fall about a week ago, breaking her hip, from which she suffered greatly until she passed away Sunday afternoon. The family have the sympathy of friends in their sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There ts only one way to cure deafness and that by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is mfamed you have rumnlmg sound or ic1> perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely closed Deaf ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation pe taken out and this tube restored 10 it's nermal condl Ion. hearing win be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing put an infiameo condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness caused by catarrh) cannot De cured ay Halls Catarrh Cl 1e. Send for circulars free.
 f.. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo o Sold by Druggists T b..
 9ake laus Family P..ls iN roastf1a
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
For Rent.

Two nice homes, hot and cold water,5 rooms and bath, SIS and 620 Main street. Apply to J. W. Wallace, Stayton Building. Phone 380. 23dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01

wa - -~~~~-~ with bath accessible, and board or furnished house. Address A, Independent. 27dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. John Church man arrived from Hope this morning on No. 4 and left on the local for Tuckerman to visit rel ,atives..
 Coming-this Thursday at the PALACE THEATRE, 8 Reel Feature" Seeing South Ameri- ca With the Colonel Roosevelt Expedition" A big stupendous scenic production, together with a regular program, with a two reel Keystone comedy, "The Knockout" One price always, 5 and 10 Cents. 27d2t.
 Clarence Harrington is suffer- ing considerably with a bonefel- on on his foot and has been com- pelled to remain at home for a few days. His position with Barker Bros. is being filled by Schley Churchwell until he is able to return,
 Coming-this Thursday at the PALACE THEATRE, three Reel Feature" Seeing South Ameri- ca With the Colonel Roosevelt Expedition" A big stupendous scenic production, together with la regular program, with a two reel Keystone comedy, '"The Knockout" One price always, 5 and 10 cents 27d2.
 The government experts, who are making a malarial survey of the state, have written to Dr. E. l.. Watson that they will reach here this evening and de- liver a public lecture at the court house Wednesday evening on the Prevent on of Malaria" It is 8 subject and work our people are vitally interested in. These visiting physicians want as many blood specimens as possi- ble while here.
 Robert Ivy, who now calls himself a citizen of Tuckerman, spent this morning in our city.
 Mrs. Etta Merrell took charge of the millinery department at Mrs. Joe Balmaz' this morning. All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday-A. Bullard. 90b1m MT. and Mrs. James N. Moon of Swifton were here for a few hours this morning. MT. Moon was here in the interest of the Swifton Fair that is to be held Sentarnher 10-11-12
 W. E. Bevens of Newport has donated to the History Commits sion a volume of his "Reminis- cences as a Private of Company c, First Regiment of Arkansas Infantry, c. s. A." It is very interesting and attractive and will be added to the commis- sion's store of history of that stormy period.-Arkansas Dem- ocrat.
 Oak and Hickory Wood any size load for sale. Special price on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, IT,, Phone 58. 59dtf.
 Mrs. Otto M. Bowen and Miss Elizabeth Pugh will leave to- morrow morning for Dermott, where they will visit Mrs. B. F. Showalter for two weeks. Miss Pugh will remain there for the winter, having accepted a posi- tion as teacher of English in the High school of that city.
 Mrs. Mary A. Cromwell.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Today generally fair. Tonight cloudiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southern storm. with its attend
ant snow or rain and high winds has
moved rapidly northeastward to the
st Lawrence valley. the precipitation
area during the past "a hours cover
ing the territory from the Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys to the At
lantic coast. The area OF high pres
sure has advanced from North Da-
kota TO Texas and the cold wave has
covered the Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys. temperatures below zero
extending 10 southeastern Iowa and
freezing weather southwark TO the
west west gulf coast. II is coolest
al Winnipeg and Huron. where, at a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07

visited at the Gramtag home Sunday
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Wilson oil
Moline visited ut the Stewart home
Saturday.
Miss Lois McCarty of Sherrard visit
ed in Coal Valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey and Miss
Margaret Pryce attended the farmers
institute in Milan Wednesday.
The home talent company gathered
Thursday evening to have social
time. \ program was carried out by
the company. Those who were pres
ent besides the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. McGympsey and son. Law
fence. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and fam
lily. Rem Somerson. Harvey Wooley.
Rudy Knapp. Joseph Bramberg. Clar-
euce Connolly. Harvey Connolly and
Marion McGympsey.
Little Marion Davis is spending this
week with her aunts, Mrs. r. Somer-
son and Mrs. J. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Niebling have NOV
ed to Oquawka where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Jones and son. Robert. visited
Mrs. r. Sackville at the Moline hos
pital Friday.
Mrs. Carlson and son, Lloyd, were
in Rock Island shopping last Friday.
John Barako and John McGympsey
were business callers in Rock Island
Wednesday.
S. Stewart was a business caller in
Rock Island Tuesday.
Lillian Blaser of Black Hawk visited
her grandparents here this week.
James Wynes of South Rock Island
visited old friends here Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Carlson is spending this
week in Moline with her daughter, Mrs.
y. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Metzler, Miss c. McMeckin,
Mrs. A. Carlson and daughter, Lila,
Miss Josie Murphy and Mrs. Nitz at
terGed the farmers institute in Milan
Thursday.
Mrs. VI. Connolly and children are
spending a few days in Moline with
rela'i' IS.
Mrs. 9. SCmerson is sick. i
Dr.. Myers visited his patients in
the IA export hospital Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07

tery llmbered up AMI moved back
through the lire cf mounted supports.
I which opened right and left 20 make
way for the guns. The Confederate
/ supports outnumbered the Indiauians.
but the Federals were bent upon cap
turing the guns. Two compa MES dash
ed on after the fleeing battery. and
Major J. J.. Leslie wheeled -four com
panies against the supports. who made
n stand around MOrGans battlefuG.
This band was routed ana the flag cap
tured. with many Of its defenders. The
gallant Leslie. however. WAS killed in
the charge 10y a bullet in the breast.
Such was the enthusiasm with which
Leslie's onset was made that General
McCOok and all his staff caught the
spirit and Joined in the rush.
Meanwhile the two companies over
took the battery. sabered the drivers
and stopped the running teams. See
ing the small force Of Federals with
the guns. n battalion OF Confederates
turned and advanced 10 recapture
them but the four companies of Iu-
diauians which had fought with Major
Leslie swept down and drove the would
be rescuers from the field In this
Iery divided honors with the wielders
of the saber. When the Fourth In
diana formed for its charge upon Nor
CAMS battery Captain Lilly Of the
Eighteenth Indiana battery brought
his pieces within 900 yards Of the hos
tile guns and opened furiously. one
gun moved forward with the charging
party which captured the battery.
CampbcIIs brigade having formed its
ranks after the first setback moved
forward on the right OF In Grange 10
support his gallant attack along the
main road. This line was held up
also by the enemy's battery. Camp
bell asked Lieutenant Miller Of the In
diana battery whether he could get !
a gun 10 bear upon the enemy. Yes. !
before the enemy can load" was the I
prompt Response. This gun went for I.
ward as the troopers advanced after .
the fleeing enemy and made some I.
crack shots at the moving target. one !
shot killed a Confederate driver. a mule
and three horses. \ second shot took
on gun wheel and cut in two a sponge j
stan I'm the hands Of Confederate
A third went through
caissOn-
Longstreet Leads Up Reserves.
1t was dark when McCook's victori-
BUS troopers cleaned up the battlefield
NJ Fair Garden. Having two fresh
regiments at hand. McCoolS sent them
after Morgan's fleeing horSemen and
iext day Meanwhile Armstrong;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
HAD FURNISHED ROOMS.
And He Had a Sign Out to Let the
Neiehbors Know.


In little settlement on the outskirts
of Chicago two houses stand ont more
boldly than the rest. These two are
the domiciles of two Italians OF means
who. although being very Ignorant
men. We'd with each other for the
social leadership of the locality.
One day newcomer. in search OF
temporary lodgings. attracted by a
conspicuous sign in the window of the
first of thsse two houses, stepped tC
the door to make inquiry.
Il see you have furnished rooms
here" he taid to the swarthy man who
answered Us knock.
VA" rejoined the foreigner. point
ing To The furnished room sign, ''dere's
da sign
''Well. If you have one that's suitable
I'd like TO rent it for awhile"
we no rent da rooms" was the be-
wildering declaration. 81 got my fam
lily in here. and dey take up all da
house"
Don't rent any rooms? Why. then.
have you that sign stuck in the win
dow"
I'm tell you. Las week dat fellow
next door hang such sign in his front
window. an Wen 1 see dat l put one
of da same kind in my front window,
just to show da people dat he amt
only man In dis place dat have his
rooms Observation-Disclosures Library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
WAGNER'S RE1JEW
Wheat Arrives at Damao. 30.

: Chicago, Feb. 7.-WiIl the aftern.n
of this peculiar winter be similar :.
1890 when after the mildest Januarvs !,
years three freezes caught the w,n,..
wheat plant right after thaw or rain.
I in each case and opened the soiI :.
that the frost reached the roots
The three freezes occurred in n.
30 days prior to March Is, 1891 az
the extensive damage was disbeliared
until April Singularly-in Januarr
1890, there was red rust in Aus,raI,s
wheat drouth IN India and warm mia
winter in the United States-an abso
lutte forerunner OF the news of Febru.
airy, 1914.
In January, 1890. the snowfall wa.
below an average and wheat attained
an abnormal growth Some damaga
resulted from freezing below the iotrt
The peculiar winter also proved ths
advance guard of partial potato fan.
ure, large damage in the spring vbea,
states and heavy summer drouth dam.
age to corn which declined to a 73 con.
dition.
In 1S90-Kansas wheat suffered with
hot dry winds in March: As a rule IN
the central west there was too much
moisture in the soil when the frost an
peared and roots were quickly exposed.
The 1890 total wheat crop of 100000.
600 was one of the smallest of that
period and 9O,OOO.OOO below 1889.
The May wheat 1890 advance cover.
ed 1Sc. Our present winter wheat
crop went into winter quarters with
a condition of 81 and promise o.
650,O0O,O00.
Weather is now a principal consid.
Grafton. Wintery conditions will help
corn feeding. Foster forecast for Feb.
ruary covers couple of warm and
couple of freezing spells which may
affect wheat
Foster warns crop weather will be
changed during the first part
of March and large sections of the con.
tinent will get bad crop weather dur
ing the next five months"
Advent of winter will help the grains
to retain these levels and investors
should avoid bearishness when the
grains are weak. Corn is evidently
granted another to or IA days in
which the cash demand may revive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07

| there were troops acting as garrisons
and forces in North Carolina swelling
the total In that state and in Virginia
20 about 10000.
Lees army was the largest in the
field and was mainly encamped on the
Repidan river. The army comma nd
ed by General Joseph z. Johnston.
with headquarters at Dalton. Ga. nun
bered over $1,000 men. Johnston's com
mand was known as the Army Of the
Tennessee and was in camps or sta
ticns In Georgia. Alabama and Afissis.
sippi There We're 10000 to 1900 Con.
federates in South Carolina and about
the same number In Texas
The cavalry under General y. r. Fo-.
rest and his lieutenauts I'm Tennessee
and Mississippi aggregated about 5000
and there were about 5000 Confeder-
ntes Of all arms NJ Mobile. Ala.