davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-15

in his desolating and selfish ambition),
stood and promised triumph to his deluded
followers, a promise as false as fatal as the
poisoned goblet to like fanaticised faithful
in the halls Of Neksheb.
To dc full justice, however, to this great
American soldier, would require more space
than can be accorded, and the pen, however
unwilling to hurry over so glorious theme,
must reluctantly restrict itself to the mere
mention of Ringgold, Mill Greek, Cassville,
Dallas, Pine Mountain, on the Chattahoo-
chez, before Atlanta, but more particularly
ut
PEACH TREE CREEK.
In all these Hooker added to the respectable
reputation which was the inevitable result
of his actual personal leadership in contact
with the enemy.
The following quotation undertakes to ex-
plain his disappearance from active service:
In August he left the army of the Cum
berland in consequence Of his criticism on
Sherman's movements IN the advance on
Atlanta. He was provoked at what he con-
sldered 4 failure on Shsrnan's part to re-
trieve blundcr made by Mcpherson before
Resacca Tin Smoke Creek Gap,) and he
freely alluded to it as Il blunder. Sherman
resented it, and when Mcpherson was killed,
leaving Hooker the senior Major General in
command of n corps, and naturally ex-
pecting to be placed in command, General
Howard was appointed subject to the APP
prevail of the President, MI Lincoln tele-
graphed Sherman to appoint Hooker. Sher
man reiterated his desire to have Howard
appointed; the President still urged Hook
er's appointment, whereupen Sherman
made his resi- snation condition of Hooker's
appointment. Howard was appointed and
Hooker was relieved to take the Northern
Department..
To promote Howard at the expense of
Hooker, after their relations at Chancellors-
vile, would seem an
UNPARALLELED INJUSTICE
if the last few years had not revealed what
extraordinary doings Rings can accomplish,
and while there is ever present to the mem
DRY, the remembrance that another was pre-
ferred to Thomas.
Those who only knew the Hooker before
his paralytic stroke just after the war can
form no idea of the splendid creature that
he was in his prime This and the loss of a
as he was a brave soldier and magnificent
gentleman, can easily conceive the effect of
such an atfliction following fast upon the
death of his perfect manhood.
The public are about to witness the exc
quies of one of our greatest soldiers, but to
the friends who loved and admired the good
and sreat-hearted and srandl reconstructed
Hooker, he was buried to himself in the
catastrophe which smote him from his pride
of place. In the saddle and in the draw
ing-room in the field and in the council,
Hooker lowered equally above the great
majority Of his peers; and when the grave
closes upon his remains, his memorial stone
might justly bear the inscription upon the
slab which covers the last resting place of
the famous Bavarian Field Marshal, Won
Mercy, Sta, Viator, Hereem cacas"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-15
SELECT POETRY.
COMING.

AsAAA~As
Coming, the cold, dark Winter:
Coming, the driving sleet;
Coming, the shawlless shoulders;
Coming, the shoeless feet
Coming, the dreary hail storm;
Coming, the dripping rain;
Coming, wild hunger's sorrow;
Coming, heart-freeZing pain.
Coming, the vintry bowling;
Coming, the drifting snow;
Coming, the winds sharp piercing:
Coming, unuttered woe!
Homeless, houseless and friendless-
Full in the Christians eye
l gather my rags around me
And lay me down to die.
Better to yield the battle,
Better to end the strife;
Better to die while living,
Than to live dying life.
Warming thy Christian graces
AT the glowing, coal-heaped CRATE;
Canst thou forget the wretched
Who hover near thy gate"
When at night thy head is pillowcd
When slumbers woo thee sweet,
q, canst thou forget the sinner
Whose bed is in the street?
@, pity the friendless starving,
Who wander the dismal street.
No place to pillow aching heads,
To rest their weary feet.
Uncarsd for, despiscd. unpitied,
Full in the Christian 5 eye,
/ draw my rags around me,
And lay Inc down to die
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-15
BLAZE OF BATTLE
SMOKE OF BATTLE,

whose cracklc and roar filled the air. There
was a shout and a sharp interchange OF
musketry vollcys, and soon after com
paratively lull, and then an officer came
squirting back to tell Hooker that his men
could not carry the crest without reinforce
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Bishop Hare is not liable to gain friends
rapidly BY what appears to be, his persecu.
tion Of Rev. s. d. Human. His charges
against Inst gentleman are but the echo of
General Hammond's assertions, after he
had given out that he came to Dakota to
break down the influence of the Episcopal
church among the Indians. and that his
first efforp we're to be directed against
Bishop Hare and Mr.. Human. From
subsequent Developments it appears that
Bishop Hare weakened and vent over to
the enemy to q himself from unpleasant
attacks, while the balance Of the church
representatives. in the Sioux country stood
firmly in opposition to the Vaccinations Of
the great reformer. Thus it happens that
Gasmann, Clsrkson, Livineston, Gregory.
Hudson, Russell, Cravens Bingham, Cox
and Human (all Episcopalians) have been
subjected to all manner Of charges and per.
sonal prosecutions, while the bishop of the
Sioux remains in nominal favor and il
permitted to carry. on his work in the In.
dian. country. The Springfield Times \
waking up again on this subject and inia
strong editorial it gives Bishop Hare q
trimming down which that gentleman will
not soon forget.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Father L'Hiver is after US through th.
columns of the Herald for the publication
ofa telegraphic item which reflected upon
member of the Catholic priesthood. We
supposed it was generally understood that
newspapers neither uphold nor condemn
that which comes to them in the shape oil
teleErapbic news. They print it, and that's
the end Of it. Father L'Hiver's structures
are exceedingly far.fetched and exceedingly
silly. Because We conceded to him, while
he lived in Yankton. all the respect due
his holy calling is no reason why " should
suppress an item Of telegraphic news be.
cause it reflects on the worldwide organi-
cation of which he is . member.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

they ore Of sufficient sectional
importance TO induce our party to ssasa By
y faithfully ~ II he's in the more ex-
struggles Of the past. The republican
party has gained political control in the
second district and In Yankton county BE-
cause II has steadfastly declined to permit
any disturbing inventions Of the opposition
to distract it's attention, create diasensiona
or weaken its fealty to the cause. So long
~ il adheres strictly to this line Of policy.
the party will receive continued success in
all its undertakings. But the moment it
departs from the rigid principles which
have given unto It strength and power, q
breach will be created which will be occu.
pied and held as vantage ground by the
ever watchfal enemy. An unfailing rule Of
political success is inlexible loyalty to
party-a loyalty which falters not when
brought to = choice between sectional or
individual prejudices aud favoritisms, but
asserts itself in unmistakable terms and
shames the little weaknesses Of men until
they die out and disappear. This ii
stalwartism. To be stalwart meani
to assure victory to the party
We never have been convinced
that one man is 60 much better than an
other that because he has a grievance
strong and successful party must be disin
tegrated and deprived of its power simply
to crafty his individual feelings. A mai
who is capable, honest and respected j
equally as deserving, as any other man Wit
is capable, honest and respected /; aud if
happens that the first capable, honest ant
respected citizen receives q nominatio,
which was sought for by the second capable
honest and respected citizen, there is in thi
no earthly reason why q party, or member
of a party, should 60 back upon the actio,
of the party. We want in Yankton coun
ty and in the second judicial district thi'
fall a solid republican victory which shall
keep closed the lines now held intact. w,
want no personal chickering's, no dissensions
no straying away to the enemy's camp
We want these things because this is til,
year when We must prepare for the struggle
of the coming year, when interests Ct great
er magnitude will be involved and it viii
be important that the party is solidly unit
ed for the work which lies befure it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

squad Of soldiers vsat 10 The camp and
made Nolan = prisoner. q dozen soldiers
having their musksts levsled on him bs,
fore hc knew What was up.
The prisoner were placed In irons aud
taken TO 81. Paul, which place they reach.
I'd OF the lsth. On the dav following they
were taken before the proper officers thu,
their %ex,radition to Nebraska might b
made in due form. Tho prisoners were
then remanded to the custody Of Desec.lv.
Llewellyn aud the United States mauhs!
Of Minnesota, to b taken TO Omaha, and
the party passed through here on the .rais
ysaterday morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

As We go to press the news comes from
below Of the purchase and shipment to thi,
point Of the first steamer for the james
River Navigation Co., of which E. P. Wells
and Anton Klans of this place are corpora.
tors. The arrival Of this steamer will mark
a new era in the history Of jamestown and
the great james River Valley. Hurrah
The foregoing paragraph we clip from the
James0wn Alert. The James River Nav.
igation Co. is an institution We had not pre-.
viously seen mentioned. Is it in any way
related to the Sand Lake Damming Co.?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Intelligence comes from Park City, Utah,
that the Utah Utes and the Snakes have
commenced killing the hostile whites Of
Utah. With what assistance these govern
ment pets will receive from the interior de.
partment it is probable they will succeed, in
disposing Of = great many warlike Saxona
before they can get out Of the country. The
whites are fortifying themselves on Ashley
river and are generally occupying a me
nacing attitude which must be very trying
TO the sweet tempered red men of Utah.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

The Fargo Times has discovered that the
Fargo land Office, one of ninety. Eve under
the Jurisdiction Of the United States govern.
ment, does one-tenth of the business of the
whole. During the year ending June LIST
one million acres Of land have been taken
at the Fargo Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

In this year Of solid republican triumphs
Nc are to have . small but not unimportant
local election il the second judicial district
Of Dakota and IL the county Of Yaskton.
Thoaeh ths results . b sttsissd through
the medium of this contest are Of no general
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

The Lord 20 in : mysterious way
The country needed an Indian war to de
monstrate the utter inef6ciency of the In
dian department and to convince the doubt
ers that the wal department should hav.
exclusive control of our red brethren, ant
He has moved the Utes to supply tn,
want
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

The Sphinx movement in the second die.
trict has brought forth an expression from
every section thereof and without a dissent.
ing voice the verdict is that the clothing of
the Independent sheep is not sufficient to
hide the ugliness of the democratic vol.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
FREDERICK w. PlTKIS, Governor.
THE sEcRErARY:s REPLY.

THE sECRETARY's REPLY.
To this the secretary replied:
Your dispatch received. l entrusted
with the important duty of special agent to
the Utes, Gen. Charles Adams, q citizen Of
Colorado, who . month ago was represented
to me by yourself as . gentleman Of excel
lent character, uncommon ability and ener.
gy, intimately acquainted with the Utes
and eminently qualified to deal with them
in an emergency. He is with them now
and his last report was that non of the
southern and only a part of the White riv.
er Utes have been engaged in the trouble,
and all rumors of d%epredations off the res
e~rvation are untrue, except the driving of
of horses from Bear river, and this before
Ouray's orders to ceaee fighting was receiv-
ed. Gen. Adams reports this, after having
traversed southwest Colorado, the source Of
your information. He also states the cap
tive women and children, who I have assur-
ances are safe, will be delivered mp. Troops
should not proceed south from White river,
as l believe that your conditions to secure
peace will be complied with. This report
of . responsible man, who has your conf.
dence Is we'll IS mine, and who speaks:from
personal observation, is certainly entitled
to credit. The liberation Of the cap.
tive women and children il the first thing
to be accomplished. Gen. Adams expeci
to bring them in, il not interfered with, in Z
few days. He will then also report on thu
surrender of the guilty Indians. Mean
while military preparations are not relaxed
20 that the failure Of the efforts mentioned
may be followed by energetic action. w,
are e~ndeavoring to prevent q general va
with the whole Ute tribe, which will be
better way to protect your border settle
ments than by . general attack upon the In
dams by armed citizens, as your dispatcl
eeems to suggest. It is therefore earnestl,
hoped that every effort will be made to pre-
vent an unnecessary extension of the troubl
which may be precipitated by inconsiderat
action. (Signed)
C. SCHuRz. Secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Sioux City is still in search Of a route for
the Milwaukee road. The Swan Lake Era
attributes all this rustling around to the
fact that Sioux City begins to realize that
"Yankton has got the drop on her"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

The official count of the gubernatorial
vote of the state of Ohio shows that the
total vote cast for governor was 66s, 667, Of
which Foster received 336,26l, Ewing
3l9,ls2, Stewart, prohibitlonist, ALAS,
Pratt, national, 9,129. Fosters majority
over Ewing, 1920. Hinkenlooper's ma.
jority over Rice, 1888.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

Reply.
GOV. PITKIN's APPEAL.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Gov. Pitkin o
Colorado to-day telegraphed Secretary
Schurz as follows:
Information from southwestern Colorad,
satisfies me that the most of Ouray's war
riors were in the T%hornburgh fight. II
surrender the criminals Ouray must surren'
der his tribe, which he is powerless to do
They adhere to him for protection, only
and will not submit to punishment. Meth.
er will they surrender the White river Utee
who are bound to them by the closest ties
and are no more guilty than themselves
They whipped Thornburgh's command and
now Merritt ~retires. 1t cannot be disguised
that the fighting men Of the tribe are hos.
tile and flushed with victory that they are
savages, and they take no prisoners except
women. Their trophies are not banners,
but scalps. If the policy of the military
(inactivity) continues our frontier settle
ments are liable to become scenes of massa.
ere. Unless the troops move against the
Indian the Indian will move against the
settlers. Must 800 miles of border settle
ments be subjected to this peril? The gen.
eral government is doing nothing to defend
our settlements. The state cannot defend
all this border except by attacking the enc
my. In behalf Of our people, l represent
this danger to you, and urge that the gov
ernment recognize that a war with barba
rians now exists, which involves the lives
Of numerous exposed mining settlements.
can be terminated only BY the most Wig.
orous and uninterrupted warfare.
(signedO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

The Deadwood Press will be issued
sometime next week, with Charley Moody
- q Of its proprietore.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
JUST PUBLISHED.

AcafCfllly revised Treatise on Catarrh. with %
accurate description ofsymptoMs ndsyunputlct
diseases. together with minute directions Tor effect.
Ing with SANFoRD's RADICAL CUEk . speedy and
permanent cure. Also observations on diet and tho
general health, OF vast importaac, to all annictcd
With catarrl,. 1t 10 wrapped about each bottle oil
ccipt OF stamp.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25

.a Mseh ~ package snfgar 81 siH Mn.nNnS 1 ESDIISAr T GTas con soS,
full directions for usa III al eases. Price. 81. Sold
BY al T1olesale and r.tall dr;sGtsts through.
POTTER. General Agcnts and Wholesale Drug.
Etsts, Boston, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-25
LIVELY LETTERS.

What the Governor ef colorado Said to
Secretary OF h INTERMEDIARY
Raaln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
FOR SALE.

I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
i of land with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good ice house (hods at least three nswel adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to
date hundred cows; from seventy five
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 300 800 head graded Angora grade
from ga to 1915, together with three full booded bucks
from imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nVl5-tf S. T. SWIFT, Warm Sprnc3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
RsZEO REPRINTS
slAcKWooG's EDINBURGH MACHINE,

These Reprints selections; they give the erigi
nas FULL and about One-thrd the price Of the Eng
fish Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD SCoT
Publishing COMPANY. In respect to fidelity OF research
of statement and purity of style they with
any equal Thew keep pace with modern thought, dis
cnyery. experiment. and achievement whether in religion
science, literature The ablest writer's fiji their
pages with interesting reviews of history, and with
an Intelligent narration the great the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20

discount + 20 per cent will he allowed +" clubs II fnIr
uer-ns Thus: four rpirs nt Hlackwopi or oG
one REL will he sent o3dy~>, foc 81 So four
copies Of the four Reviews and BlackWooI $ and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20

All G"eDs .1EryE,.- PACHrD.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
Brief Locals.


Only one Thousand dollars OF the New
Cou' " Loan remained uns0ld at 10 O'clock
this morning.
NO police hearinys this morning.
n Hen q Camden, N. j., Coroner hold a
s1swful inquest over the body OF person
drowned In Delaware?
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's.
The excursions yesterday were all well
Jackson. ths boot bieck has returned
from the dead.
How about that alliance now9 The Re
publican seems to think that II 10 on.
Deviied crabs at Fullmer 8.
Only ninety-iOur car loads OF peaches
came up the Delaware ,aiiroad yesterd ay
Z City -ouncii dt not hold long session
los' evening.
!, Turtle soup al Fuilmer's., f.-..l
The ain has made It cooler which IL not
atali Questionable. A3'
- a new curb stone Ia beine pnt down IN
font OF Thorn psOn's Iewelry store ON
Market street below Foutth.
Salt oysters A. Fulimer's. l 5lOf.f..
The theatrical season will open at the
Opera HOnss on the 24th inst.
Ducking accidents are OF frequent on :
ourrenc@ on the BrAndywine.
Fruit continues u arrive In large guam
titles. d. l4r .n.t7 ..s a
The biaOk berry season Ia about over.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
RETURN OF THE ExCU aSlONS

GOOD TIME EXPERIENCED by ALL
DELAYS ON ACCOUNT OF THE DARK
NESS.
All the excurs ions, -four In number,
that started out yesterday, returned home
safely, but On account Hf the darkness OF
the night, DIose that went by steamer
were delayed, especially tho West eres-
uyterian church.
The first to return was the excur.ion
train from Ocean City, which arrived a
the depot few minutes after 10 o'clock.
Tho,o who went down report having u
very eDj 'yable time. The bathing was
excellent, and q large number of the
extursionists availcd themselves Of the
opportunity to take plunge in the
ocean. .. - ~, =.
The second one o arrive vas tho Zion
Sunday School, cOlor,d, which went TO
Andalusia on the steamer "Edwin Fol-
esl." They had good time, nothing
occurring to mar the pleasure OF those
who were OH board. ftNt III
The next one In was tie Shields Ii
brary Association, which went to Cape
May OH the "Thomas Clyde" This sx-
cursion eclipsed all the former ones given
by the Association, socially, orderly,
compleness of arrangements, and last
but not least, financially, which of course
the members of the Assoc alton and their
friends are elated over. 1t is something
to say that there was 10 disturbance on
the boat, as the Association had taken
the precaution beforehand not to allow
q aGisorderly person on board, or one they
thought would become disorderly dur
ing the trip. The excursion was de-
lightful Que the weather being just about
right. 0..tl If
Only one thing Cured to mar the
pleasure of those on board, and that was
the death Of little Ella Glenn aged elev-
Oh months, daughter of Michael Gem,
| corner Of Second and Harrison streets.
The child had been ailing for some time,
and the parents thought that trip down
the bay would benefit il. After the boat
had LETT to return home, the ch Id was
seized with commissions, and despite all
efiorls, II died about 8 o'clock.
The last excursion to arrive, was that
of the West Presbyterian church, which
did not reach here until about 11:45 o.
clock. Tney returned by the FELTON,
which left Camden about 7:3O O'Clock,
but It was so dark and foggy on he river
that they did not arrive until the time
stated above. tt. i4is
The regular passengers of the steamer
are very indignant at the action Of the
officers, in delaying them for over six
hours. They thought that the steamer
should have made her regular trip and
then have returned for the excursionisIs.
Nevertheless the West folks, had splen-
did line.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn 70 make moneyrapId-
operating in Stocks. by the Two lin
ring Rule for Suceess'sln Messrs. Law
ence Co. thew rcular. The co mbina-
Ion method which this flrm has n acie 10
uccessful, enables people with large or
mall meau ITO re Up all the benefits or
largest ,pital and lest skill. Thou sands
Of orders, In various sums, are POOLED into
one vast amount and co oper0fea as q
mighty whole, thus securing to each share-
holder all the advantages OF the largest
operator. Imm0nse pr0ilts af0a(lividod
monthly Any amount, from 10 70 pS,00o,
or more. can be used successfully.i NY.
Baptist Weekly. September 26th, 1878. says,
by the combination system el6 would
make t76s sor6 per cent; go pays $50, q
per cent; 500 makes $1,000, or 10 per cent.
oD. the STOCK during the month, accdrdings
10 the Market" Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper. June 10Th g.Tha con udnaGfon
method OF operating sstockS is Aah1e ihdst
succeesful ever adopted" ;, Neao York ls,r
dPNuaen1, Sept. 18th. NsThe com sinstfOn
system is founded upon correct business
principles, and no person need be witn6ut
an income while 1t Ii kept working by
April 29th: "Our editor made ! net prodt
OF tl0l % from $2afn one OF Messrs law ,
renee Co.'S combinations" New eircn-
lar (mailed freel e4piains svarythinG.,
stocks and bonds wanted. 9Ovofnmefit
bonds supplied. Lawrence q Co., Bank
ers. u Exchange Place. n. ", yuy2o wl1t
Fe4tfFhe IA fJktt.B E&k