davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
HARTMAN HUsTL1NGs.
Special to The Chieftain.
+ ####4H#4#4 #444#H

Special to The Chieftain.
Mr.. Hittle is on the sick list this
week.
Fred Meekers moved to Holly Sat.
urday.
Dale Marston is the proud owner
of new Ford.
Mrs. Mary Palmer called on Mrs.
F. Moore Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hammond was in
Lamar Saturday.
The choir met with the Misses
Palmer Friday night.
Mrs. Chas. Hinton went to Pueb.
10 Monday to have her eyes testcd.
The Ladies Aid will have an all
day meeting at the church next
Friday
Miss Geneva Dyksterhuis spent
Friday evening with Grace Nc.
William Resseguie is managing
the store while Mr.. Pinkham il
working on the farm.
Mrs. Ella Laughmiller and daugh-
ter Anna Mcdaniel visited with
Mrs. Alfred James Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irving's daughter
from Los Angeles is spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Elmer Owings has accepted po.
sition in Lamar. He and Mrs Ow-
ings expect to move to their new
home about the first OF the month.
The young folks organized an
EpwOrth League Sunday night
The officers are as follows: Presi.
dent, Jake MOser; lst vice president,
Dell Shafer; End vice president,
Myrtle Palmer; 3rd vice president,
Beulah Berridge; 4th vice presi.
dent, Miss Ella Rupp; secretary,
Eddie Dyksterhuis, and treasurer
Otto Moser.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
WEBB MARBLES.
+ 4H4 ~ i + i / i FHE E4El
Special to The Chieftain.

Speclal 10 Tne CnleIColn.
Mr.. and Mrs Oarsen Taylor's baby
is reported no better.
Gilbert Webb is sowing wheat
on his claim this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thompson
have purchased piano.
Miss Ada Moorehead is teaching
the Bogue school this term.
Arthur Hill expects to help his
brother, John Hill drill wells.
Gilbert Webb and family are 60
ing to move on their place in the
spring.
Mrs j. w. Hill spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Oarsen
Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Parks expect
to move to Holly soon for the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Steward have
arrived safely in California and en-
joyed their trip fine.
Mrs. E. C. Adams and her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. r. Mcclure spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Olin
Brooks.
Hugh Russell has bought T. A.
Webb's farm two miles north of
Webb and expects to move on it in
the spring.
Mrs. Gilbert Webb and two
daughters Bernice and Virginia
spent the day Monday with Mrs. E.
G. Adams and Mrs. A. R. MCGUIRE
There was no school at Webb
Friday as Arthur Pearson, the
teacher, had to take his wife to
Coolidge to have tooth extracted.
Mrs. Grant Ashby has Sold her
farm two miles west and one mile
south of Webb and expects to go
to California where her two sons
Lloyd and Vernon Ashby live.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Important Gathered Chisans
Corps Of Paid Special Writers.

Mr.. Pickering has installed a
lunch counter in the drug store and
is now serving coffee, pie and sand
wiches along with his drug bust
ness.
Mrs. Mae Miller suffered a nerv.
GUS breakdown Sunday and has
been seriously i'll since. However,
everything possible is being done
for her and her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
The Princess theatre is under
going a remodeling this week. A
new siding has been added and q
couple of coats of paint which i'm
proves the looks very much. Mr..
Bauer expects to line it with compO
board, then the theatre will be
coy and warm this winter and
everyone can enjoy the show
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Honey Conditions Good.

Honey bees and honey plants
were in better condition on Sep
tember l. this year, than in the
same month in the preceding two
years. The bureau of crop esti-
mates, United States department
of agriculture, reports an average
yield of 42.6 pounds of surplus
honey per colony tspring COUNT to
September l; the average for 1918
was 81 pounds; for 1917. 35.9
pounds; and for 1916, GAL pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
BRISTOL BREvITIEs.
~ HH4Ak i HHA4 +
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
w. Fl. Straney motored to Lamar
Sunday
Mrs. o. F. Wood spent Saturday
in Lamar
Mrs. Margaret Tucker was Holly
caller Sunday.
w. A. Decker and wife were Holly
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney spent
Sunday in Holly.
Mrs. j. A. Rosebrough left last
week for the east.
w. H. Straney made business
trip to Towner Tuesday.
w. II. Straney transacted busi-
ness in Sheridan Lake Friday.
Daisy Irwin and Mildred Picker
ing were Holly visitors Sunday.
G. w. Miller of Kornman trans
acted business in town Thursday.
Mrs. John Oneil has been on the
sick list but is considerably i'm
proved.
Joe r. Paxton spent Sunday in
Lamar the guest of his brother, DR..
John Paxton.
A couple of cousins of Mrs. DR..
Wood are guests at the Wood
home this week.
Margaret Tucker and Hinton
Hunter autoed to Granada on bust.
ness Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Myers are the
proud parents of fine baby, born
on Thursday, the 18th.
Oscar STROBE took an auto load
Of men to the Tripp sale near
Brandon last Wednesday.
John Starbuck and wife and Mrs
M. v. Beaman and two children
autoed to Holly Sunday.
Mrs. G. V. Newman came down
from Lamar to spend Sunday with
her husband and mother.
T. w. Burwell and family moved
into the section house Monday. Mr.
Burwell now has charge of the
Bristol section.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
10000 SOLDIERS ARE STILL
IN HOSPITALS OF COUNTRY
Did You Know That the Red Cross
Is Appropriating 100000
for Camp Service.

Iof camp service
Did you know that
There are 10000 soldiers still in
the hospitals of the country; that
the Red Cross is serving them?
An appropriation of $2.100,OO0 has
just been made by the Red Cross to
carry on it's Camp Service?
Approximately 100000 soldiers
and sailors families are being serv-
ed each month by the Red Cross
Home Service?
$2l0OO has just been appropri-
ated to continue canteen service
until the end of the year?
Red Cross commissions are oper-
ating among the sufferers of twen-
ty-three countries?
The government has turned over
to the Red Cross more than $4,000
600 in food and medicine for distri-
button overseas?
$1,8O0O00 has been appropriated
by the Red Cross to combat the
spread of typhus, which is claim
ing thousands in Siberia?
The Red Cross aims to provide
every community with public
health nurses, to f0restall such
calamities as the influenza epidem-
ic?
The Junior Red Cross is under
taking the alleviation of thousands
of European children?
Can you forget that
There are thousands and thOus-
ands of soldiers still in service over
seas? The Red Cross is serving
them. Then how about those 10000
chaps that are keeping vigil on the
Mexican border? The Red Cross
isn't forgetting them, either.
Really, now, does it look as
though Red Cross work and re-
sponsibilities are over?
Join November 2-11, 1919
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Biggest Hog Shipment Marketed

The largest individual hog ship
ment ever received at the Kansas
City market, consisting of 949 hogs
which averaged $50 pounds apiece,
a total of 265, ,72O pounds of pork on
the hOof, recently was received from
Livingston county, Missouri,
farmer. These porkers had rail SER
vice de luxe, as the Is cars they oc-
cupied were handled as special
livestock train. The extra atten-
tion accorded this shipment was
worth the trouble, as only three
hogs, or about threetenths of per
cent were lost.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Wealth for Arkansas Valley.

The American Beet Sugar Com
pany expects to pay out about $2,-
100000 for beets this year, which
will be nearly double the amount
paid out last year. The Holly Sug-
ar corporation will handle about
$2,OOOOO0 worth of beets, which will
be at least a third more than last
year. This money goes to the Ar
kansas Valley s.-BristOl
Herald
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
PLAINS PENcuINas
.444444444444' =
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
John Montgomery went to Holly
Saturday
Bert Fritz and wife were Lamar
visitors Thursday.
Robert Mccoy transacted busi-
ness in Holly Saturday.
V. II. Kelley hauled load OF
wheat to Holly Tuesday.
Barbara Zimmet spent Sunday
with Blanche McAlexander.
j. W. Hill and son John are drill
ing well for Bill Settler.
Lee Kelley was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Thursday and Friday.
There will be dance at the Hite
school house Saturday night, Oct.
rs.
Mrs. Elsie Garrett spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Sophia Zim
met.
Mildred Halsey was a caller at
the Zimmet home Saturday after
noon.
Blanch McAlexander of Granada
spent the week end with home
folks.
Lee Casady spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Bert Fritz and
family.
Edna Edwards of Holly spent
Friday and Saturday with Barbara
Zimmet.
Mr.. McKibben from Holly was
buying cattle in this neighbOrhoOd
Monday.
G. II. Capps Of Colorado Springs
came out Thursday to look after
his ranch
Henry Ford who has been spend
home Tuesday.
Mrs w. P. Grisier and Walter
went to Holly Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dupree and lit
tie daughter, Barbara were Holly
visitors Thursday
Frank Halsey went to Holly Sum
day to meet his mother-in-law, who
is making them visit.
Wilson Smith of kinsley, Kas.,
has moved out to take charge OF
the G. Il. Capps ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. JACKIE and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferry McAlexander.
Ora Collier and Clarence Denny
of Webb were married recently
and have left for Missouri.
The dance at H. c. Zimmet's Fri.
day night was well attended. Every.
one reported good time.
Nellie Ruggles who has been
staying with Mrs. H. E. Zimmet re
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Casady and little
daughter Lucille of Springfield are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 0. Curtiss and
family left Monday for Colorado
Springs, where they will make their
future home.
Henry Wakeman and son Vernon
and Ambrose Pike of Cheney Cen.
ter called on old friends in this vi
cinity Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Peculiar Accident,

On Monday the baby son OF. Mr..
and Mrs s. +. Roberts of Eads
swallowed an open safety pin which
became lodged in the throat. The
little fellow was rushed to Lamar,
where local surgeon skillfully
fished out the pin before serious
damage was done-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
INDIGESTION, BILIoUSNEsS,
CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain's Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted with
indigestion, biliousness and consti.
patton. If you are troubled in this
way give them trial. You are Ger.
tain to be pleased for they will
benefit you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
ChiropractiC
Notice

l have secured private house
next to my own where any out of
town patients can get good room
and board, also an excellent praeti-
cal nurse if necessary.
CHIRoPRACTIC is now recog-
nized by millions of people as the
greatest healing science. Why?
Because it removes the cause more
quickly, radically and permanently
than any other known method. 1t
saves you from operations and pre-
vents disease, and restores health.
If you are afflicted with any of the
following deases see me first. Spec
ial attention given to your Diet
and Exercise:
Appendicitis, Gall Stones. all
kinds of Heart, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, DiarrhOea, COnsti-
patton. Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia
and .The Flu, tuberculosis, GOiter,
Epilepsy, Hay Fever, Diabetes,
Ricketts,, Insomia, Asthma, LOcOmot-
or Ataxia, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Infantile Paralysis, Bronchitis,
DrOpsy, GOut, Varicose Veins, Apo
plexy, Anemia, Tonsilitis, Catarrh,
Boils, Ulcers, Headaches, Erysipel-
as, Neurasthenia Neuralgia and
Quaritis. Diseases of Women and
Children a Speciality.
I will refund one.third of the
money deposited if I can't save you
from an operation from any of the
diseases listed above.
Remember My Location.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

We have a few more houses for
sale on most favorable terms. Nc.
MUR RTRY g. PINKHAM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
FORD CAR AND BICYCLE COL
LIDE SATURDAY EVENING
BIKE BADLY DEMORALIZED

Saturday evening about six o'clock
a near tragedy took place on Fourth
and Main street when a Ford car
driven by G. A. Coffee of Hammer,
S. D., ran into Ted Genrick, a 19-year-
old lad, riding a bran new bicycle
south on Main street. Mr.. Coffee
had just had his car filled with gaso-
line at the Northwest Oil Company's
filling station and pulled onto Main
street facing north. When he reach
ed the corner of Fourth street he
started to turn west and this was
VIXEN the accident occurred. The
Ford was going very slow at the time
and the only damage resulting was
the demolition Of the bicycle and bad
ly shaking up and frightening the
rider of the bike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
LAW CLERK is RICH
Inherits Fortune After Struggling for
Years on Meager Salary.

Years on Mea9er Saldfy.
w. w. Scranton, for 80 years resi-.
dent of Knoxville, Tenn, who strug-
gled for the last seven years to feed
and clothe his wife and two sons on
his meager salary as clerk in law
office in Fountain City, Tenn, has
just inherited an estate valued at
100000.
Scranton learned of his good fortune
from attorneys for his great-aunt, who
died at Gallon, O., recently. Forthwith
he abandoned his clerkship and pre-
pared to enter the practice of law.
From now on he is assured of an in
come of about $3.50 monthly from the
estate, and this total, together with
what he earns from his new profess
sion, he believes, will keep the wolf
from the door.
Scranton's sister, who resides at
Gallon, inherited property worth ST.
100000 from the great-aunt's estate.
The Scrantons were born in Copen.
hagen, Denmark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL BOARD
ASSIST DISABLED SOLDIERS
IN GETTING A NEW JOB

Washington, May 26-To make the
number of returned citizens equal to
the number of returned soldiers is the
problem that is now before the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
About two million of our soldiers have
been returned to civil life. Two hun
dred thousand have been wounded but
many of these will soon b physically
fit to take up their duties again, while
it is estimated that at least ten per
cent of them have handicaps which
must be overcome. From the latest
reports tuberculosis is responsible fol
% per cent of the disabilities incur
red, wounds not necessitating ampu'
tation and miscellaneous wounds for
81 per cent, nerve diseases for 8.3 per
cent and wounds requiring amputa-
ton per cent.
To make these 10000 disabled SOL
diers the equal of 10000 citizens con-
ributing economically and socitlly to
their community life, is the duty dele
gated to the Federal Board by the
Government. 1t is difficult problem
but results are being found. The
great majority of these young men
are under thirty years of age; youth
plus will power is one of the known
quantities in the equation. The broad
scope of the training given is Ole
of the chief factors in the solution.
Whatever a man wishes to train for,
wherever he wants to train, the Fed
eral Board stands ready to advise as
to the proper course and to provide
suitable place where his ambition
may be attained. More than one
hundred different courses are already
being given under the direction of the
Federal Board in almost 400 institu-
tons of learning scattered throughout
the country from Florida to the great
Northwest to 1860 men who have be-
gun their training. In the few months
that have elapsed since the boys be-
gan their homeward journey, nearly
5000 of these disabled soldiers, after
comforting with the Federal Board
have started life again; some placed
by the Board and others self placed;
some in the old jobs, others in new
and better ones. The process is fas-
cinating, the results are interesting
Plumbers too disabled to work at their
trade, have become sanitary inspec-
tors; farm laborers are being trained
for agricultural specialists; wounded
tailors are studying designing and
wireless telegraphers are being made
out of wounded BARRIERS, while a stone
cutter with a weak heart is now do
ing the work of secretary.
Up to May the first, the Central
Office had approved courses for 4,376
of these men. The equation is being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
NJ. R. Madland
Licensed AuctiOneer

For State of Minnesota; IS years ex-
perience as auctioneer; have sold all
classes of goods on the market at
auction sale except submarines, ele-
plants and diamonds and they are
scarce in Stearns county.
Regarding crying an auction sale /
will say this: my tongue string was
cut out when I was an infant and I
will have no trouble. in crying an
auction sale with any auctioneer I
have heard in Stearns and Todd coun-
ty and then some.
Write, call or Phone No 8, Sank
Centre, for dates 5-15-6-5
NJ. r. MADLAND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
( The Herald Classified ads bring
big returns on small investment.
SAUK CENTRE HOME GUARD
COMPANY RETIRES FROM
FIELD OF ACTIVITIES

At a meeting of the remnant OF
the Sank Centre Home Guard COM
pany held at the Commercial Club
rooms Monday evening the courteous
invitation to participate as body in
the Decoration day parade tomorrow
was considered. The unanimous
sentiment was that the necessity of
the organization had passed and that
it would be poor taste to appear in
uniform with the sure enough soldiers
so they voted to decline the invitation.
At this meeting the local organiza-
ton practically passed out of exist
ence as far as active work is concern
ed. The Minnesota Safety Commits
sion under whose order the company
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
peril" A few months later the off,

peril" A few months later the off,
GERS Of Admiral Porter's fleet pre-
scented him with a beautiful sword
and loving cup, and before the year
was over he had been promoted, by
order Of the War department, to the
rank Of brevet brigadier general. Thus
did one Wisconsin fumberjack win
his spurs and at the same time va
liantly serve his country, in the great
civil conflict of half a century ago.
The visitor to the museum of the Wis
consin State Historical society, at the
foot Of University hill at Madison,
may still see the sword and loving
cup which Colonel 'Bailey's admiring
brother officers presented him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
PAYS FOR CLOTHING
1t Was Evidence Against Him and Ne
GRO Burned 1t.

IL was EVloehce against him anu nc.
gro Burned 1t.
Miss Geneva Criswel of Vandalia,
Mo-, was paid $50 through the county
circuit court for the loss of her grad
uating wardrobe, and thereby hangs an
interesting court story.
Miss Criswell was a member of the
graduating class of the Vandalia high
school. A few days before commence
ment William Briscoe, a negro, stole
her graduating clothes. He was cap
tured, but decided to destroy the evil
dence by burning the clothing. He was
sentenced to a term in the peniten.
tiary, but was paroled upon his prom
Use to pay Miss Criswell for the
clothes.
He has been saving the money at the
rate of S. month and this week made
the final payment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
HOW PERFECTLY CHEERFUL!
Visiting Committee Is Composed OF
Undertaken, Cabinet Maker and
Crematory Manager.

The Rotary club at San Francisco
has Visiting committee" to call on
sick members and to give them cheer
and comfort while they are recuperat-
ing. John Smith, president of the
club, when the suggestion to name
such a committee was made, promptly
said:
81 will name Charles Truman, Frank
Mahew and Lawrence Moore Presi-
dent Smith probably forgot that Tru-
man is one of Oakland's leading I'M
dertakers, Mahew is president of a
casket factory, MovtS is manager OF
an Oakland crematO1f;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
SAVED FLEET
FROM CAPTURE
How Brilliant Exploit of Wisconsin
Lumberman Prevented UriOn
Vessels From Falling Into the
Hands of the Coafederates Or
Being Destroyed.
tBy Frederic Merk, Research Assistant
of the Wisconsin Historical Society.

tBy Frederic Merk, Research Assistant
of the Wisconsin Historical Society,
-IFTY-FIVE years ago, in rhe
spring of 1864, a Wisconsin
ia lulnberman, by a brilliant eX-
plot, saved the Red river fleet
Of the Mississippi squadron from de-
struction. He thereby incidentally hf-
forded a capital Illustration of that
fertility of eXpedients and mechanical
genius which chiefly distinguished the
northern soldier in the Civil war from
his southern opponent in arms.
To thwart the intrigues of Napoleon
Ill, who had sent French army into
Mexico, the federal government de-
sired to gain a strong military foot
hold in Texas To this end it was
planned to send a Union army and
fleet into interior Texas by way of
the Red river. Since the Red river
was navigable only in the spring, rs
that season approached preparations
were made for launching the cam
paign.
The army under General Banks,
supported by Admiral POrter's fleet
of gunbOats, began the ascent of the
river. But matters went badly for
the invading force almost from the
beginning. The union leaders quar-.
relied among themselves; the prepala'
tons made were inadequate; much
delay was encountered in establishing
q civil government in Louisiana; worst
of all, the Red river suddenly began
TO fall, when by all precedents ii
fearful that his feet would be caught
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

completed and each days results are
proving that returned disabled SOL
diers plus training and application
are equivalent to returned citizens up
on whom the nation may confidently
depend for it's future welfare and hap
piness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

LOST-Watch fob. Finder please.
return to Herald office. 81 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

WANTED-Girlf for general house.
work. Mrs. F. w. Sprague. 81 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

was instituted in the first place have
finished their work and with their
retirement the Home Guard compan-
les automatically pass out with the
commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

selves face to face with a crisis. At
this point the Red river is broken by
mile of rapids; the stream had fall
len so quickly that the gunboats could
no longer navigate this stretch of the
channel. The stage Of the water was
but three feet four inches, whereas
Porter's larger gunboats, with their
heavy armament, drew at least seven
feet.
Here was indeed a desperate situa
tion-the army far from it's source of
supplies, in the midst of hostile
country, the victorious enemy pressing
in hot pursuit, and the S2,O0O,OOO fleet
marooned by falling water. 1t seemed
to almost every one that the only course
open was to blow up the VESSELS to
prevent their falling into the hands
of the enemy.
But not to every one, for a brave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire or telephone 83. SILT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29
Why Didn't They Think Of That?

Why Didn't They Think OF That? ,
Officer - The ground was simply
shocking after the rain; we thought
the battle would have to be post
poned.
Lady - Well, do you know, we
were In the same predicament the day
of our Red Cross festival, but we had
the foresight to cover the ground with
straw.-London Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-29

IN the Swallows, nurr1edIy descended
the stream, and the army, deprived of
its support and already savagely ham
died by the opposing Confederate
force, followed after.
At Alexandria, in central Louisiana,
the retreating federals found them