davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
United States Marshal's Sale.
by virtue OF writ of execution issued out of the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court of the District OF
sale for cash at the Court House door of said District
on TUESDAY, the 10th day OF January, 1882, at ~
o'clock M, all the right title, claim, and Interest of
the defendant In and TO the ollowng-described prop
ery to wit; Lots and s. In square 1852 In the city Of
Washington, said District together with all and sing
uar the improvements thereon levied upon as the
property of the defendant Margaret Killeen, 10 sat
fg dnb ESeHnon Nn No. 2SS iaw u NR ayRs ol Thomas
IiTifoS, BOWLING, Auctioneer. de22.dts
OHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS
" PROPERTY, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND o
STREisIS SOUTHWEST, NEAR SEVENTH
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, In Equity Cause No. 4s35, Will
sell at public auction in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF December, 1881, Mt
o'clock y. M all that part OF square south OF square
No. IJg In the city OF Washington ID. O., bounded
followsi Beginning on the northeast corner Of said
square and running thence south with the line OF Sew
enth street 90 feet thence west % feet thence north SO
feet and thence east 10 feet TO the place Of beginning
The improvements consist of large Brick Building,
formerly used as an iron foundry.
TeTms-one-thrd cash balance at six and twelve
months, with Interest, secured by deed OF trust on
4 deposit OF 800 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyanclng at expense OF purchaser
Terms TO be complied with In ten days or the prop.
erty viii be resold nt Risk OF demulting purchaser
WIN. Il. MArTINGLY, Trustee,
435 Seventh street northwest.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctloneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23


THE appointment Of Mr., Page, of California, to
be chairman of the Commerce Committee was
alleged TO be in favor of corporations and monop.
ol!es, in support Of which allegation Mr. Pages
connection with Huntington and the Pacific rail-
roads was remarked. The contrast In this regard
20 Mr.. Reagan who was formerly chairman, and
who has always attacked monopOlies, is great.
Wellington Post.
Not so fast. Mr.. Page was and is an
earnest supporter of the Reagan bill to
regulate interstate commerce. He voted
for it, and will again. The distinguished
author will doubtless have charge of his
favorite measure in the committee and
on the floor. So far from there being
any connection between Mr. Page and the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, the
Sacramento (Cal) Record Union, owned
and published by that company daily
pours out upon that gentleman mean and
unstinted abuse. The Post has been mis-,
informed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-oN SUNDAY LAST. IN FOUNDRY
Il ! Church, or ON Y fieeRth or fourteenth street
or New York avenue. Horseshoe Ring, set with tuT-
0uolse .And small pearls A liberal reward II re.
turned TO 9A street northwest. de22,3l.
EoUND-MoNDAY, A BRACELET AND
IL money. Can be had by calling ut Johnson's Gal
lery aud paying for this advertisement, de22.3tt
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YESTERDAY (2OTH
j. instanO on the Avenue. between seventh and
Thirteenth streets long Black Onyx Breast Pin, sci
with pearls. suitable reward win be paid for Its
return TO 1905 street northwest de2i-3t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

OUR Washington dispatches show that even
among the politicians an impression exists that to
put eleven members Of one party and two mem
bers only of the other party on n committee which
IS to pass upon contested seats in a House very
act. The impression is well founded. But who
expected anything else or anything better from the
actual Speaker of the House.-NeD York World.
The records of the House of Represent
atives from 1875 10 1881, during which
time the Democracy were in a majority,
show that among Democratic politicians
impartiality in the consideration of con-
tested election cases has not been consid-
cred particularly essential. The World
might find opportunity for much reaec-
tion in the case Of Bisbee as. Hull, which
was decided at the close of the Forty
fifth Congress. If we remember Alright
the Worlds friends in Congress kept
Bisbee (Republican) out of his seat until
after the chief criminal who stuffed and
counted his Democratic opponent in had
served out his term therefor in the peni-
tentary, to which Democratic court had
sentenced him. A party organ which
did not complain of that outrage should
not be too quick to assume that injustice
is intended solely because Democrats
have only small minority on the Com
mittee on Elections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
WANTED-Hnnses.

WTANTED-SMALL HOUSE; o OR ROOMS
w all modern improvements; objection tI
Georgetown or Capitol Hin also or Rooms anC
Board, in nice family. Address L. S., Republican
Office. de23-3*
A CASH CUSTOMER WISHES TO BUY MOD
"A ern House; 10 or IL rooms; northwest section
Address, giving particulars, g. f. b., Republican
office. de22.3t+
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BONANZA FOR SPECULATOHS WITH
~ small capital Call on Mr.. HUM, at 1903 Four
hnd.a,hnf street northwest, from Ga. m to p. M
dc2O-3tF
MONEY TO LEND-FRod $500 TO $4,000, ONE
1N1 TO five years. Apply 10 q. Q. FRAYSER, 4S6
Louisiana avenue, Rooms and j. n0gllmS
Il LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates: COLLECTIONS made every
where, by J. H. SQUIER & 90, Bankers, lil6 Penn
sylvRnia avenue. ma2B-r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ TANTED-A GIRL. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work Apply, with references, at 1870 street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

INRENCH LFSSONS-MME. LEPRINCE, FROM
IL Paris viii give conversational lessons In French
at her own and pupils residence; also organizing
evening classes prices moderate; best city refer
ences Call ut iG3 Second street northwest. de2ltf
Wy ANTED-TO BORROW FOR SIXTY DAYS.
w from about January T. 5000 upon good bonds
Address NJ, Republican Office dc2l3t*
WANTED - PATENT OFFICE GAZETTES;
w full set Patent Office Gazette, unbound, and
set from first issue to August l. 1875 unbound state
lowest cash price. Address J. IL. A., Box 49, city
pOSt.Ofice. dp1{-3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

JNoR SALE.-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
~ property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN a. CO.,
81. Cloud Building. Real estate and loans. jyiiy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

yXyANTRD-AN ENERGETIC PERSON TC
w take the city agency of New Publication, ISSUED
weekly, with q large circulation. Address AGENT
Republican office. dc20-3tA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
WANTED-situations-Femait

WANTED-BY A REsPECTABE CoLoREp
w girl, n situation in n small family TO do general
Homework; good reference IL required. Cali at sl5
X street northwest dp2l-tA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
FOR RIlNT-Unfurnished Houses

I1oR RENT-To A SMALL FAMILY COSY
~ Cottege rent si0 per month. Inquire at it,6
Boundary street northwest. de2i3tr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

E1oR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

department de22-ltF
DOARD IN A REFINED FAMILY, WHERE
ID there are no other boardcrs by u young lady.
Address stating terms, which must be low, X, Re
publican Office. de2i.3f
WANTED - FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODA-
w tiOns and Table Board for three persons, Ad-
dress, with terms and location, WEST, Republican
Office de2OStt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NXTANTED-A NEAT, POLITE, AND INTEL
w lgent Colored Boy, about is years of age. Apply
with reference, Mt 1870 street northwest de223ts
VIZ TANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO
wv sell Book In city. Address II. VAN NORMAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

NEW AND HANDSOME RESIDENCES
In the West End for $4,000, siO5oO, $4,000 $1,000
$4,000, $4,000 and ,0O0
Elegantly Furnished for $4,000, s35O0O $1,000
and $1,000.
Lower-priced new Dwellings in other localities.
CHOICE LOTS
on Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,. and
New Hampshire avenues, and on X, N. Sixteenth,
and Eighteenth streets
WAf. p. YOUNG,
deli 1920 New York avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
For SALE-Farms.

NOR sALE-FARM OF ABOUT 400 ACRES;
IL one-hRlf In original timber; ~ miles from sta
ton; open land productive and well leased; per-
fectly healthf "a hours south OF Washington Tim
Der worth double price of tract price, $50 per acre
Call or address OWNER 4l5 street northwest, city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
Personal,

XToU CAN BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS BUTTER
il and Eggs at LANES Creamery Butter Stand,
Northern Liberty Market, al low prices de2l,3t+
GABINET PICTURES-TWO FOR 81; CARDS,
' J six for 81, for the holidays QUARTLEY'S Gal
lery eel Seventh street northwest ID. dei7 6t"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

w maker, Ladies' Suits to Cut and Make; a neat
good ht guaranteed; prices TO suit the times. Apply
al .hol ai dapi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Room,

FOR SALE-Miscellane
Diamond Clus or Ring; 800 loaned on same. Address
RUBY, Republican office de22-a%
VNOR SALE-l0 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
IL stock ofthe American Lock- BOX and Pouch Co.,
\. Il. CARMAN, president. Address, with bid for
same, STOCK. RoOm 10, St Cloud Building de22-3th
TURKEY RAFFLE TO-NIGHT-Grand Union
L. Restaurant, as Thirteenth street.
All nrctnvhed. de20-3t+
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

Tws mllkine 1ime 81 10 Ness6 60 m,
Ksem - Genas1s 80 ett sst1l xlossrs 8
AmA a1pe4 ID 1Ae mna wltllw naatep lee
Esd . saisk el4& wisk t4a A1mD&i ssk
6neh qIlEes eAa9 tk nesEeSlg esen1ea
1hns 4lnH3e wugM wm a1akan.
Whlle neate npell viii - mlmhk aews In
Ard ~ rythm ws unhroksn
The eastl9 ssaoa = ~ Iosesss eide.
WlEhouE any nAow of EaxNaf0m
"A thnuwh l@FgasaaA nkn1lm Nnnkar reak
Was nmE1 &C their rost-uRmslon
And - 34ne hNeemaa 60 tie mases that rnsne
klBAs Under the bag8 mna oEnw
Her heaFg took wing, TIE bIlsy tkfnv.
Nestled mp close "a ths dEesar.
she beard him aay his hoshe was poor,
That he'd nothing bat love 20 give her:
And she smI1sd c0asenk - TAuu;sh love had spena
Every 4rrow be had In his qufVes:
She Hmlldd eonsenk when the evening air
ID tie yu1ees Of birds . FimRinm. Il
And her lips eenfessed that q IowlF nest
sAoala ReSer rReveut her Singing
So over the bars the lovers lean.
In the ioy Of their sweee eumannSoa:
And thetf looks declare thak poverty ne'er
Shall be . haF 60 their mmk0n:
On sweetesk mRste, 70 Ehfead year rAymes
Now under tina bars ana 0gerl Ff
WheFe pEetty Jane, IN thA fsn9xaue 1ane
beWItc4ed khe hanRk ct tie dReveg.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

Le C4livatesv. . French Journal, says
that if chloride Of lime be spread on the
soil Or near plants, insects and sermin
viii not be foaaJ near them, and adds :
: BY is means plants will easily be pro-
teeted from insect plagues BY simply
brushing over their stems with solution
of L. Il has often been noticed that .
patch Of land which has been treated in
this way rsmains relisiously respected BY
grahs. while ths unprotected bsds aroand
are literally dsssstated. Fruit trsss uaay
he guarded from he attaeks q grabs by
attseAing 70 their lfnnkn pieoss of tow
smearsd with mixtnre o. heg's lard,
and snts and arphs slrpady i posseaaiou
win readily saeate their posisisn. Bair
teraies, agnin, vii ayo;d II plaass whoae
leasn hase heen aprinklea eger wish
line mntsM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08


nEnN N A
@@MznA
mM .
MN9 -
@zK t
Al&3 NE
W4 ~ A4s \. zA
- - k M
-. 7 - :. - =.
- - !. -. -. 8. \ 7l ls|i. :. S
Il nj anaelH'zr. 'rII @ s. i 4
60 - zlS
- - + - -. s.. ]. -
eunnx - = hne Aan' Il IS s
- -. - :.
-. - - &. -. 8. ..'
- -. 's-s u. 1'ss s.
- ~ q ls @ II
-. = :.
- 5. 81 8 ' IS
eS5 - - a..s'Ss s... s'N g
- - 4 s
-. :. i - -. !. - -. : -.
-. ss - =. s Z. {:
ss 80 .1ssss~- s. 8
= - - 4 - ss< -
berEsalnx 8 rseassf auan - eEzasas.ln II 81
q Dc laae usr pseclp.iaie4 mpun - - sszA
= -. - -. :. -. - = -. : -.
i % sieu11 III tAal = i - - s.''lIr
aws1sning lfuua - iaLhnEs4 80
= tawn mnke - hswn whn1 = -
ri. - =
thss - = = - e
9 wssz sza mlaa 40 inaazz'lea - - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

- ~ il W Il &fm - M#H~Nfx -
RMfn 6 p
- - ! i.
ssag nEifl - s3peessz lfait Il esefsl
- 1steasion Is sks defsoss Il a q
lseak6i - i j G.; il il ! a2sssv II,is
tlls rsssiss il - g. -. = i
eset1 c6Sarnnnisy. - a o. - n...s5ss
gr~answe = feuw u..n 40 .n.avs.- 4 i.
n.iiuss iinteusix 8 - !. !. s 49,
tk;sln ane fss....seu.s.ss ~ q, -, e..
tanes i 80 favsntors "A 60 $.
suis I, n |. II !. -. -,
ersllv coSll = krssa Il q y5~6 -. a.
sosss - - - -
akissR hskls<sf Il - awss;enlts,fr ~ -
makes Il al % -. = ~ -.
fan6lsa - 49, Il l. - spon
s6a1e &rs.s 8 q, -; /, ! Lie a
ila,;;sxns;ra nss,,.ssar - ..r.,oe;ei,..S
a.x,iIi.uer il i - ksxe a E
aeiissK r. q : - = -
kESsza Eliss3 II ] reeejytiss ] conditioa. ahd
thus furnishing attentive lssseners 10
more progressive men. Ii has long been
the vice Of Southern farming 10 astemDt
70 plant too nsanv acres. and bv conse-
quence TO caltivate them badIv. when
. once fertile field has been exhausted by
continual cropping without replenishinr
the soil. the planter has preferred 70 dis
card it and inclose another equal area Of
freshly cleared land in his plantation and
proceed as before. The 9 old field - be-
comes scanned with gullies and the thin
soil thus disclosed tells the story of radi-
cal.error in the extensive system of
farming. The problem of the present and
future Tor Southern farmers is how grad
ually to reclaim these old fields and pre-
serve the productiyeness Of the new By
substituting the g intensive = for the q ex-
tensive method That this may be
done with profit is demonstrated by an
exhibit made at the exposition by Mai. ].
f. Jones, small planter of Troup county,
Ga, of cotton, corn, wheat. oats. rye.
cane, honey, &c, produced on his a three
horse farm" He began several years ago
with a twenty -6y e-horse farm, and, rs
usual with so large force under one di-
rection, everything was loosely managed.
At the end of every year he was in debt,
and when he decided to cultivate fewer
acres he was 81 900 behindhand. His
neighbors advised him 10 bny more stock
and cultivate more land. On the con
trary he planted bat twenty-one acres in
cotton and employed but three bows with
three horses to assist him He super
vised everything. and what was done was
we'll done. His help cast him 4l72. his
fertilizers sI5a; other expenses Of pick
IN. BE made the total cost Of his tven.y-
one acres of cotton sssl. He gathered
IA, ,404 pounds of cotton, making twenty
eight bales Of SIS mounds each for which
he got @I,440, leaving profit Of $500. or
nearly &44 per acre. This was 10 cents a
pound for cotton which il had cost him
but 2I cents per pound to grow. The
average cost Of raising cotton in Georgia
- MAm~lN H. a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

D4A18A&& EARS AkG&R IT. IL
BATTH4E OF ss9ARPsBURG.
Sharpsburgl
l ride up the long street through the
quaint old town to the west of the ridge
on which now stands national cemetery,
and from this point the eve can see where
every brigade and division fought on that
18th day of September, 1862.
Pope had been crushed at Manassas
and Lee had invaded Maryland. Gen.
Mcclellan, retired in disgrace to Alexan-
dria, had been summoned to his old com
mand, and if he could not reorganize
Pope's shattered and disheartened forces,
overtake Lee and win q victory, the
Union was doomed. All felt it and knew
it. McCf Cfellan was the only bulwark be-
tween Lee and northern invasion. In .
week Lee was brought to bay on the
hills of Sharpsburg. But for the dis
graceful surrender of Miles at Harper's
Ferry his army would have been bagged,
and but for the Secretary of War, Miles
would ha We been replaced before the sur
render by one who would have held the
stronghold.
Here, then, on the 10th of September
Lee had his back to the Potomac and his
face to the mountains Of Maryland, with
bis headquarters in the very building in
which l write. Mcclellan had his back
to the mo ountains, and all was ready for
the awful carnage of the morrow.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08


WAKuEz-A Csgzxx, Pa Co. q 49,
kzzsw Flarizsn: Il - Rs~z - Nuw unpeE
of s1me weeks aines senA n agpea1 aRnnd
Fhhemzn.S cry q dislzem, q AanxA -
psessed BY monopoly Tksrs snrelF wnn mmeh
reed e es1pe1iIi1a sAess: - renpzs Bme
maeh mpusua upua- Ths poaE nmn uAn -
bat ksw dimss c1nld - - - 5xEIsknsa y
spend them Gbr wana q tine. sd ais ernna -
buy IN S. MARKS and pmJ two prices fw wAak ~
got
Bat the cry of the upps.znsd FNkazmna M
been beard. nnd fhey h@ss .sw lhsss sws
th&t : selliag very eAeaP. aud - En1laziB -
hnaaiag dalian Ih@ wazii haEs 6ssd mair mnw
70 TnIIakassee
campeEilina hasn - i. 49, - nsenuyn -
enme down. nnd esesy1hnnN = g. - -
eheap@ls sd ghsez1nm - eumn 1s9E 80
nsw hrm 0f smEEh q Emsz1n - msnH go.
and the nnhexmen amm ShsE ~ - -
shezs n Ehess eGrn - - u.-l1n.aw s.1Ian
~ kszp Ehem Twow mps Mm kn9s mnw
eumers hs.n asisen lsuum -. - ls~m srssusu
sf sEs Cd mnnapsly.r aza ~ amum - aarg
wsss eans fEnm . = 80 - 60 - -
ealin6ed ere Ekey neu 60 - nezm mn4 -
eur aEHin. and - lgiSing - ~ ennly
tEads lheJ cun kesp lhem- 6milh q HzsrHM -
bolh yuuaw mem u honnx - - aes. eaun-
uy-Enisnd sEnGiemen e - znaEr fazlpn rnIT.
who know &c wnmn efnhap puap - zagsans af
opPsnming Ehem - - ahmm y mww mnu-
They knsw pam msn wanm - - 60 - -
kis kaEdearnsd dolIaE, - - ~ 80 ! =
him-
And, ~. II - - -
IA ,uunm 49, Ia - g. 4 #MN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08
4FrER NIEErEEN YKARs-

/ rode over the ground to-day with
men who fought On either side in those
grim woods that day. There are fence
rails along the HageEss1wn road in which
one may coant from cen to thirty ballets.
Scarcely > tree ID missing from the forest,
and hardly d tree can be found which
does not bear the scaEs Of that sWfal
grspple. Limbs are lying where they fell
that morning - solid shot tore them
away. Trees we're riven By shells. and
stand there Is dead seutineIs appealing
20 the pats- Shot and shell and grape
shot searched for men b blae and gray,
and fndihg them not spent their fary On
the fore4t and len wounds which nine
teen long years have failed TO eaace.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08
THE RArrLE-FIELD.

1t is the most beautiful landscape the
eye ever rested on, and it looks to-day
almost exactly as il did when the sun
rose On that beautiful Autumn morning to
be lost sight of in clouds of smoke and
death. You look down on wheat felds,
pastures, orchards, farm houses, hay-ricks
and highways. There are hills and val
leys and groves and patches of forest, and
Antietam Greek winds In and out and
rushes and gurgles just rs it did that
morning when Gems. Lee and Jackson
stood on the hill behind and beyond me
and scanned the field with their glasses.
h was the grandest battlefield of the
war. Even Gettysburg did not not at
ford such positions for artillery, and the
plains Of Manassas did not offer such
chances for the movement of infantry.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08
H6oKER BEGAN THE FIGHT

On the n ght, almost before it was light
enough for the men to see to dress their
battle lines. He had Stoaewan Jackson
in front Of him with not over o 200 men.
Jackson's left rested on the Potomac TO
cover . ford. Hooker was to drive him
down on Less centre, and the 6rst crap
pie took place in the woods along the
Hagerstdwn road. Hooker carried into
action 1t least Il, 900 men, and Mansfield
was right behind him with faIl corps.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

-
!. :. n, - s'.,sss -
80 s.. ,.I:, . = J
-, y T.!.......a j. I. -. !. 81.
= - -. : = =
II ~ 81 !, -. *.
- -. 1. ~ =. - !. 3.
l-ar - !. ! ....:s S'''''s =
So
.s = - zIn6n
1 Co eannt N lalles laEks q the
bridge, alAhaagh . pAss ef aAs pssssns
structure : aew, ksen ehe creek below
. dozsa nlaalsas Wess naed ous oaly tn
days so Bullesa c. eaag % ~ elny
nallhs nsyOnd, 30 - ! nllmA - soa1
ana Turn Isao t. paasze inlsds i I'D &c
- ~Ar On $500 - aAm Fuek. A5as
Whnas FEE WHEAT aaoNs nIanEsE.
Over hefween wkess shm Smuksn nsaa
dsboan ITO tks pike - - road
alEiizliIln - s i.lsse Ezsosas femnhts
. where sle mheas r6as he hidhesf.
Hese the Confederate bsigsdes of Walker
aud Mc1aws hurried into The fght a.
jackson lad l0st Al hope. There was .
corn6eld here then. In the mornlng the
stalks and the leaves were green. Be
FIRE the sun went down stalk aud leaf
and hnsk were red with the spastered
blood, and corpses outnunberetl the corn
hills. Battle lines did not give way and
retreat. They stood and fought until
they were absorbed. When Burnside
had lost nifty men on the right, more than
1'Ovo u s.le mea Oh hooker ana Mans-
ne'p iAy pe1o m TINS neld' winch no"
sio~s "AfAs 20 Tall thai l can nardiy
reaeh the r'pened neads.
roETHE's RESERVES.
From the bunker Chnrch can see
across the valley to where the right of
Porter's $1,000 reserves lay all that day
behind the dark pines without firing al
shot. Mcclellan was blamed for not using
them. He did use them. They were a
menace to Lee. But for them he would
have pushed over Burnside bridge and
struck Burnside in the flank and crushed
him back on the center. Bat fer them
the men whom Jackson sent down the
Ganken Road would have strnck McClel-
lan's center IN flank and rear. Only for
them Lee would have held his lines and
invited attack next day. Sharpsbnrg was
. drawn battle. Burnside could have
made IT rout for Lee.
RAesrr, 1rx's .Ruv
W. y.
..r.s M.f,,.lI.. a;s -. - raa,-
uo1I.- W--~ss,s -. =.
h.ol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.
- II...:I
= - ~.'1
!,
pa u.u ~ :"
-, 49, - - r.. -.
s, ~ '
= 11 - IA - - 90 nO'
,,o,-.ho. II r.. t..t,,a r. -, ..I.r- -.
Co. . r;vsv - EN- .na ,...o... . xs.'a u.
80 .n5 .ho-5 -. ..I wL
ra,r~.,s5 !. - al 1;.s.l.h - - :.
,ha, toIIovsa When onr 1890 = ...-5 -
1870 On .f,av,h., .. asro-.,;-sd > -
the Po.or, Il r.n rad w;,h ,ha haooa -
IL. 49, -
wade the ford. The rocks ye,r rent s ana
ri;ven bv the shot and .hell .ent into ,hs
Esle-.i aav.,ee .nd hsr. ..a ,hs-.
Ioaeed betveen The s.o.e. or half bur,e3
!. tha o~.ysl .,a vus.v 1890. l,.,..Ll.I
~ h.I.s 49,. 81 ..,'...-s - go, -
8. - .h~ .,-fnl .,.a-s,.I - ,oeL
plses in the Corn F,eha.se and o.her
regiment. !
AT SUNSET.
And SO As the sum goes down and the
.A.aews lhev;n IN fsll over ,nouuta;u
t.-s..1 ]
a h..,,,a...,aa - 80 - g. .....,ooI ..-,.-
= sIs Wc,sn- n-s..
- : - 80. --.1'r'. S. - '.sss. =
- ~ : = 1.s.s . ! D. :, = - = = - q :.
80. :: .--- -, !, - . .
: .''s - -. -, = -. $. - : = - -
- -. ~. - 80 =, - - Iss.sn: - easI
sn-uOW :. s.,s e4P'so.. - Aa4 - -
on eaae heOA u . fOttessa1 cAs1A, ane
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08

And worse vet. Heads, arms, legs, feet,
hands and bloody trunks of mangled hu-
manity filed the road from bank to bank,
and old soldiers looked down from the
banks and turned away sick at heart
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-08
+" NOW PUSH THEM 7

Reinforcements came TO Jackson just in
time to prevent his utter anHihilation
As soon as they wheeled into line the
whole force walked over the disOrgan-
lied Federals and stopped not more until
they rested once more In the battle-Iine
of the morning That ended the fight on
Lees left.