davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERPOOlA
NOTICE-The steamers OF this line take te Lane s0ute
recommended by Lieutenant MauTy, u D. M on DoJh the
outward and hOmewaTd voyage Ina -. -.
BRITANNI capt Perry THURSDAY; jan 30 li'5p am
Pursel hurauayt D. III
GFRMA NJ Capt Kennedy Saturday, Mar II $50 a. N
Rtpi al IC cant irving Thursday, March 10 23nD.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
i0TH-ST
These steamers uniform size anf unsurpassed IN ap-
pOiDtments The Saloons StaterCOns smoking and Bath
amdshps the noise anu Lotion are
felt aording degree Of comfort hitherto unattanable
RATEs-saloon 500 ss0aud slO0, Return ticket on IA
vOrable terms Steerage from the Ola country $50 nom
New York l2s
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pgA
information, at the
COmpany's Offices, No 81 Broadway, New ork,r -.
C. L. BARTLETT & CO.. Agents, Boston.
BARRITT & CATTELL, Agents, Philadelphia
, 1882-04-12

Af-@G
"You will observe there is an increase
of 2,140 Passengers for the last three
weeks in March, over tie same time in
February! this will give some idea OF the
amount of traffic we are conveying.
awe have also taken 400 tons of sugar
and other goods up to the Dist, against
100 tons to that date for the previous
month"
The Moravian Jubilee Mission Love
Feast took place yesterday. 1t is propos-
ed to erect a chapel on the lands of Bush
Hall Estate, in st. Michaers, for which
contributions will be thankfully received.
We are having a rather serious drought,
relieved by a slight shower yesterday and
this evening. In many districts the canes
are looking quite parched, but we hear
that the yield is not u~nfavourable. The
shipments todate amount to2310 ~hogsheads
of Sugar and 2, 744 puncheons of Molasses.
The barques augusta and Candidate have
nearly finished loading. There is a Steam
er now loading with Sugar for the United
States. The young Crop is looking Ia
yourable.
The Island is healthy.
, 1882-04-12
The Case.
(ErOm The Times.

George Henry Lamson was on
Tuesday convicted and sentenced to
death. The decision of the jury is
one which must have been anticipa-
ted by all who followed the evidence
with care, and who observed how
completely this evidence vas left I'M
contradicted by the defence. 1t
would be difficult to find an example
in which the proof Of criminality was
more complete, supposing it to be LETT
practically unassailed in any important
, 1882-04-12

the person of its rash though brilliant
representative, has met with a rebuke
in high quarters. The rumours
about General Skobeleff's reception
at Gatschina are numerous and con-
Trajectory, but this appears to be the
most credible version of the affair.
Much as a section Of his subjects
would like him to enter upon a Sla-
vonIc crusade, the Gar is cautious
he knows the dangers of such q course
better than those who would hurry
him into it, and intensely Russian as
he is, he is not disposed to put HIM
self at the head of a Russian invasion
of Europe. The importan ce of this
attitude on the part of the Emperor
is obvious. There may be limits to
his boasted autocracy, but there can
be no question of the influence which
the Head of the Russian State still
exerts on the minds as we'll as on the
actions Of his people. Those who
care little for him, or who are his Sc
cret enemies, are precisely those who
are least in sympathy with the Sko-
beliefs and the Aksakofs-that is to
say, the section which is touched
with the contagion of Western ideas
and which has the least interest in
the creation of a Slavonic empire.
tits, then, of the greatest consequence
that the %sympathieS of the Gar
should not lead him into any adyen-
lures hostile to the general peace
and everything points at present to
the conclusion that be is not likely
to be so led. To this end, aSo, the
prompt success of the Austrian troops
in quelling the revolt will greatly
contribute. 1t will prevent the hand
of the Russian Government being
forced. 1t will give no opportunity
for that steady propaganda and that
wholesale enlistment of Russian vO-
Iunteer5 which made it impossible for
Alexander IL to resist thepressure from
below in 1877. The mutual dislike
between the Austrian and the Russian
peoples is Of old standing. 1t dates
at least from 1854 IN the case Of the
Austrians, and from 1910 in the case
Of the HungarianS. The latter have
never forgiven the action Of Nicholas
in helping Austria to put them down;
and Russia, on her side, has neve
forgiven the "ingraritude" Of Austria
in occupying the Principalities and in
compelling her to withdraw behind
the Pruth. A war between the two
Powers is always a possibility with
which statesmen have to reckon, a
dark spot on the horizon which an
u%nfavourable wind may blow into
dangerous prominence; but at the
present moment If is not, we trust,
a serious peril. The establishment
Of the Servian kingdom, under Austri-
an patronage, is an important guaran-
tee Of peace. Nor is the storm of
Slavonic anger likely as yet to break
upon Germany. We have reason to
believe that Prince Bismarck has no
fears in that direction, and that he
neither expects an attack nor intends
himself to strike.
, 1882-04-12
The Prospect i'm the East.
From the Times. J

The attention of Europe is still di-
rected and must be directed for ONE
time to come, to the Fast. Herze-
govina continues to be, though hap
PLY in a ~Iessening degree, the centre
of interest, not only from the exciting
nature Of the scenes, which are being
enacted there, but from the pos~ibi-
lities Of future trouble which are latent
in all disturbances in that quarter.
The news from the seat Of war is on
the whole, re-assuring. The sudden
and Overwhelming advance Of the
troops into the district OF the Criyos-
Gle appears to have been successful,
and that part of the country is, if we
are to trust the official accounts, o
practically free from insurgents. The
difficulties have been of the most
serious character, but neither snow
nor prccipices had any effect in stop
ping the Austrian advance, and the
iusurgent bands, taken unexpectedly
in flank and rear broke and fed in all
directions. 1t is impossible not to
feel some sympathy with brave tribes
men who are fighting for what they
believe to be their liberties and their
homes, and it is equally impossible
to approve of all that Austria has
done in administering the country in
trusted to her keeping; but where the
political interests involved are so wide
spread these natural impulses have to
yield to wider considerations, The
real question which every one Should
ask himself in Judging of this matter
is whether the success or the failure Of
the instruction is more likely to con
tribute to the preservation of the
general peace. The success OF tie
revolt would unquestionably lead to
a general unsettIement of affairs
throughout the Balkan peninsula, the
intervention Of Russia, eiJherin arms
or with pretensions that Europe would
be bound to resist, and, in a word,
the uudoing Of the Berlin compromise
and the r~eopening of the Eastern
Question in its most acute form. On.
the other hand, if Austria succeeds in
keeping the revolt within the narrow
limits to which it is now confined, and
in suppressing armed resistances,
none of these things need occur.
Order will be made to prevail, though
it will be at the point Of the bayonet,
and though, as is inevitable where
force has to be seriously employed {,
much mutual evaporation must Tor 4
time exist, 1t is TO be hoped that the
assurances recently given at Vienna
will not remain a dead letter, and that
the process of pacification will be
unstained by any unnecessary severity.
The reconquest of the provinces will
cost Austrja-H Hungary many lives,
much trouble, and much money
another ten millions of forms, says a
Vienna Correspondent, must be asked
for inmed,ately-but the Govern
ment cannot forget that much Of what
is happening is due to the blunders
of its own agents to their harshness,
their bureaucratic rigidity, their inter
ference with national wishes and GUS
toms. The latest news shows that
the inhabitants are beginning to bow
~ +bo f,o+c of tho cituation and tn
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In reading the very interesting account of the
siege of Knoxville, Tennessee, being published
in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, my thoughts
turn back TO that terrible campaign. That ia
Mississippi in the summer Of IsG3 also in the
spring and summer Of 1854, were severe enough
to suit the most fastidious; but when I think
of 30 rations and no chance to get any, scarcely
whole suit of clothes In the brigade. almost
zero weather, and-to cap all-c0mpeled to be
constantly Oh the alert, I think the winter
campaign Of '63 '6f IN East Tennessee viii. for
Its many hardships rank as the most severe
Thinking that you would Ike any little item
in connection with the siege Of Knoxville, !
therefore take the liberty OF sending you the
inclosed leaf upon which its history speaks for
itself Captain Hoskings Of the Forty
Pennsylvania, / know by reputation The
other officers whose names are upon the paper
] never had the pleasure Of knowing. even by
reputation, although, for several weeks IN East
Tennessee We must have been very near neigh
bors, and if We had not been 50 very particular
about that time) who We associated with,
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
Yours, truly,
THEODORE HOAGLAND
PKLoUZE CITY, WASHINGTON TEE.
A GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY.
70 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
lam out on the frontier where find many old
soldiers, not doing picket-dutya as they did from
1861 to 1865, but still they are engaged in a
warfare. They are fighting the battle Of life
for food, clothing, and the comforts of life for
themselves, their wives and children. None
would know-to see them now-they were the
same seen in 61, 80, and '63, going forth to
suffer hardship, endure danger, and, if need be,
TO give their lives to preserve and perpetuate
the blessings we enjoy, except by the honora-
bic scars they bear, and the neyer-give-up spirit
manifested in the work now before them,-Uhere
has been so great change. Their forms and
features, walk and talk, then told of youth,
health, and strength, but now the bending
form, the wrinkled face, the tottering step and
slowness of speech, betoken old age. Say, you
patriotic gentlemen and other fellows, who
made such good promises out of your love for
the soldier-you know when-do you love US
when we're old? If you DO, do al you can to
secure full justice 10 the soldier, his widow and
orphans, now, while they are living. When
they 90 hence, the Grand C0mmander-in- Chief
viii care for them. There ought to be no rea-
son to say, to the everlasting disgrace of the
Nation, that any one Of its worthy defenders in
war were cared for in their last days by private
OF local charity, or were followed to their death
by want and poverty. IF every citizen in our
broad land could but read and imbibe the spirit
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Oh this question,
] believe the Government, through its law
makers, could be made TO see the importance
and necessity of improving this glorious oppor-
tunity that is now before her. She can inspire
patriotism and lay the foundations Of our Re
publican structure so deep in the affections Of
the people, that the winds may blow and the
storm of war descend, but the structure will
not be moved, for it is built upon the rock Of
patriotism and of everlasting material How
can the Nation do this? BY dsCharging the
debt Of honor TO her disabled defenders
Ienclose more cartridges Subscribers, so you
can keep up the fire in the same direction.
Don't want you to leave the guns. VIII hand
up the ammunition.
Respectfully, yours, L. E. PoyD.
Late Capt. 7th Wis. In'fy.
FRANKFORT OAK TY.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
Who is the prettiest Girl in America :

Is question that would perplex congress OF
connoisseurs assembled to nominate the most
beautiful. But such an assemblage would not
be surprised to learn that the most charming OF
their SEX on this side of the Atlantic, enhance
the beauty and preserve the soundness of their
teeth with SOZODONT, since everybody knows
that the ladies prefer it to any and all denti-
frices Let no man say after this that women
lack Judgment.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
A POET TrXT-EnnK.

To the Editor NATIONAL TIBUNE:
Pm. Coder Post, No o. Department Of Iowa
has gained twenty-five members in the past
month snd VIC are trying to make it over 100
by January, 1883. The boys all like THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE and take interest in the
work. The sketches in THE NATIONAL TRfB-
UNE sre read at the meetings of the Post when
business IS such that it can done, and is looked
foT Is one Of the treats Of each meeting night.
Yours, IN T., c. snd l.,
VINTON, Iowa T. Il. COLCoRD.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
AN UNWELCoME VISITOR.

A new infliction now appeared in the camp
Scurvy-that dreaded disease-began to claim
its victims. Their sutferings were indescrib
able. When first attacked, the ankle joint
would swell, then the feet would become use
less, the knees stiff, and the skin pale and
colorless. Usually the disease first made it:
appearance in the mouth; the gums would
swell, and in some instances protrude beyond
the lips; the teeth would frequently fall out
and, although it may appear incredible, l have
actually seen men pick them up and put them
back in their sockets again. The con-bread
was so hard that the teeth sometimes stuck
fast in it and came out.
Doctor Jones, the confederate surgeon, with
whom was acquainted, reported to the rebel
authorities that he believed nine-tenths of the
mortality of the prisoners was due, directly OF
indirectly, to scuryy, and certainly, from what
| saw myself while at Andersonyille am in.
clined to think that he was right.
ITO be continued
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
What TNEY SAY OF Us.

West Point, n T., Get. II, Iss9 Metropolitan Pubsbfas
Company Cents receipt premium watc5
sent me- es much surprised to know t5st could supply
god t1aekaeper Tor 50 its money. HOUSE AND HOAfR
A7Ee Is worth tie I-cs Enclosed please (s
srrnto1s ct s2l Psss send premium watches
= the last very Ey yours. EdH ard s. FIr-ow- S. Army
gffGcsD9ro, Tenn, Ssg 39 lss2 Cent? watch arrv 81
oil Tflt In tIek5tpin Cuoi,s. jesse W Sparks, JE
St. Pni, Einr, Sept: - Premium received and nice ons
it's Gen 3 !" Johnson " richtsto7yH, him., Sept &C.
81 Received prs-J-Ea Lass n IT. Well earsisd Ea-ths
Gooc2e Testimonials Ike the s5ova received every day.
II, B-IEo 2oDulr- nr1 beautiful weekly publics.
tiOl known tLp.SE AEa fcbs5 = neyys.
rap2rt 70 o. the beEt and most elegantly ii1sSra-
se "ecky neTSGuPcrS Of he day, fail eyrs, Art,
e.etces ashton l2Ufic, Poetry, Charming Stories.
ttg ana hEunior, Csetcl Know ledge, and Gnnsemens
iSr every American IoEue. fact . pictorial his.
tory oTthe world fEcEl week to Wee-cight beauGi
fully Illustrated phcessaL1e size "a Harper's or -
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

suppose We might have become intimate sc-
Quaintances. Yours, fraternaliy,
THos II. HASKELL.
Boston, MASS.
The book from which the leaf was taken
belonged to Captain James A. Sanford, and
was captured from the Yankees at Lenoirs
Station, East Tennessee, on the 10Th day of
Nov. 1863 by }. N. Campbell, major Forty
seventh Alabama regiment. 1t was recap
tured by Jas. Il. Hoskings, captain Company
F, Forty-eighth Pennsylvania veteran yolun-
teers, from the "rebs" at the battle Of Mine
Run, Virginia May the 9Th, 1864, and was
picked up by the writer, who was at Lenoir, and
also &C the Wilderness.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
SONGS OF THE CAMP.
Battle Hymn OF The Republic.


Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the coming OF the
Lord
He is tramping out the vintage where tho grapes
of wrath are stored;
He hath leosed the !eful lightning of mis- terrible
swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
CHoRus-Glory, Glory, Hallelujahl
/ have seen him In the watch fires of a hundred
crcilng camps;
They have buided him altar In the evening
dews and damps;
[ can read his righteous sentence by the dim and
faring lamps;
His day is marching on.
CHoRUs-Glory, Glory, HalleIujah,
have read fe.y gospel, writ in FURNISHED rows
of steel:
grace shall deal
Let the hero born OF woman crush the serpent with
his heel
Since God is marching on"
CHoRUs-Glory, Glory, Hallelujahi
de has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never
call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts of before His judg-
Tucnt seat:
Oh, be swift, my soul to answer Him! be jubilant
my feet
Our God is marching on.
CHoRUs-Glory, Glory, Hallelujahl
In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born across
the sea,
With glory in His bosom that transfgures you
ana me:
AS he died TO make men holy, let US die to make
men free,
While God is marching on.
CAoRus-Glory. Glory, Hallelujahi
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
HOOSier Enterprise.

From the Detroit Free Press
The popular game in Indiana this fall is bet
ting on the weight of a stranger. The said
stranger has lead jacket under his coat, and
his pal rakes in heap OF half dollars.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

When a candidate itches TOO much for Office,
the voters viii scratch him. Ne,o Orleans
PiodyaHs.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

G.. - = WORT, OF First-class Sheet Music
80 Pep for Fifty Gents. Howe's 100 Choice
Sougs arranged for the piano or organ contains the
most popular music of the day. Each piece seperate
sheet sells for tLrtv-fye cents in the music stores
printed on the best Of music paper and published by
finn who have been In tie music business over forty
years. (Stamps takcn)
CiA5 HOWE Box go Boston, Mass
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
ENDl ESS FUN FOR TEN CENTS,

For 10 cents Will mail n any address one Pack Of
wizard Trick Cards WITH FULL DIRECTIONS, and large
illustrated circular Address A. r Kennedy. No / Bios
som ST. Boston Mass.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23


as G0od qsijeS tie NeO american Lere
StiJtctio6
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

- - - scrap Pictures i1c. 60. Transfer Pictures
\ & y 3 n Toe. N-Nla Cards Igc. XMAS Morn &c.
a Tx E Birthday Cards iJe. l. Perforated Not
z "a stg"s lre. . 5tuIorIJs "X> lnC. Oil CEcomps
Z 81 nfXi2 iUc. > Fn-Iavurs gEl2 lHC. : Panel
Pictures I0c. All for luC., postpaid.
}. ". friZzell, Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

"Not wishing to she'd the blood of hundreds
not connected with those who ooncoctcd mad
plan 10 force the stockado, and make in this way
their escape, hereby warn the leaders and
those who formed themselves into a band to
carry out this plan, that 1 am in possession of
all The facts and have made my dispositions
accordingly, SO as to Illustrate it, No choice
VIII be left me but to open with grape and can
i,ter on the stockade, and what effect this would
have III this densely crowded place need not be
told. II. WIRz.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23
A RELIC OF KNOXVILLE.

FRANKFoRT, OAK. TY.
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

Rsrnenher any sending money for OUS AND HOME
or ihe ABOVE oor who 20 say s they not satsd
"H iAer bargain can have theis nancy e0Tuiy refunded.
Address AETK9EeIETA7 : PJ ELIsHLNG Co,
The National tribune., 1882-11-23

Leo HiHsJoTo, IH.-She is not entitled to pen
sion in either case, buJ there is possibility Of
her being entitled TO laud warrant provided
she is ths only living heir, and was under =
March 3, ls65, and provided also that same has
not been granted to the soldier or his widow or
other heir.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05
GARRARD COUNTY.
Paint Lick.

rum AfSAs
-Jno. b. Parks bought of Ed. Ballard
a fancy mare mule colt at 500.
Elliott Institute at Kirksyille, opened
Aug. 2sth, with rs pupils the Grst day.
The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church in sKirksville closed August
2sth, with 2S additions TO the church.
Communion Services we're held at
New Hope Church last Sunday, by Rev.
w. o. Cochran, the pastor, assisted by
Rev. j. l.. Barnes.
One of the bridge contractors for the
X. @. X. r. is stopping at Paint Lick foi
the present. lie says large force will
soon be put TO work on the road between
Richmond and Livingston.
--PERsoNAL-R. II. Batson left for the
East yesterday, to buy his Fall and Winter
stock Of goods. j. G. Shumate left last
week for Missouri, ON a prospecting trip,
with a view to locate il he likes the conn
try. j. q. A. Kemper, Of Clinton county,
Missouri, was visiting relatives here last
week. DIR. C. Boyle has returned from
a Summer sojourn at Rookcastle Springs.
Muster Jefie Dunn and Miss Eddie Adams,
Of lower Garrard, were visiting friends
here last week. j. g. Gentry and family,
and James Gentry, Of Lincoln county, are
visiting friends and relatives here. Ma
than Shumale, Of Danville, KY, made a
flying visit here last Sunday.
Mrs. X. II. BatsOn gave the childrens
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-05

j. n. Bruce bought Of Jos. Robinson
II feeding cattle, go lbs, at cents Of
Alex Robinson, 10 for October delivery, to
weigh $50 to / 300 sale at 3 cents
j. G. Anderson, Of Fayette, bought Of
10 Newlsnd, Of Lincoln, IA yearlngs, 3 at a
and / a, cents. 3 2.year.old steers at A
and 40 at cents.
In 81. Louis 800 mules have been pur-
chased for use in the Egyptian war. II IL
the finest lot ever gathered and will be
shipped direct to Alexandra.
The amount Of wheat 20 far sold in
Madison county, according to the best re-
ports, is about 100000 bushels at the aver
age Of about ninety.two and half cents
per bushel.
Mr.. J. w. Lasley raised % bushels Of
potatoes from one bu. planted They we're the
Prairie Queen and the smallest Of six Of
the largest weighed Il pounds. This beats
the Advocate I ID. Come again.
COUNTY CouRT.-A very large crowd
and a considerable amount Of business
transacted. Capt. II. T. Bush reports the
stock market as follows About 400 noun
tain cattle, consisting Of cows, heifers and
3-year-old steers; selling at from 81 to A
for best. All sold. Horses sold at from
$50 to 500 per head. A few yearling
mules sold at from 500 to 500 per head.
Sold Al head 2-year-olds to Capt. Tom FL.
kin, Of Garrard, for Willis Spar, Of Clark
county, at $3.50 per hundred, for October
delivery, to weigh 200 pounds.
The sale Of Mr.. T. Retherford's land,
reported few weeks since, failed by rea-
son Of a supposed defect in his title. The
parties in whose power il was to remedy
the matter at first refused TO DO so, but
since then have signed the necessary pa
pers releasing the land and Mr.. r. can now
make as good deed as anybody. The man
who first bought was unwilling to take il
as it was and bought another place before
il was fixed. The splendid little farm il
still on the market, and we would advise
those in need Of one to see Mr.. X. at once
John NJ. Hail sold to Craig Lynn @
calves and heifers for 1888, and a yoke Of
oxen for $40; to David Spoonamore q
yoke of oxen for 800; to A. 7. Nunnelley
SO lambs at 81 cents and 4 butcher cattle
at 1885 per cwt. Mr. Hail bought Of d
NJ. Cress, of Rockcastle, a mixed lot of p
head Of cattle for $500; and 30 nice weth-
ers at 81 20 per head; Of w. T. Baughmar
his fancy yoke Of oxen for $50; of Craig
Lynn cattle at 81 cents, and 2 at AZ, to be
delivered Nov. LIST, the former to weigh
about 900 pounds, and the latter about l.
500; Of David sroonamore 2 cattle, one at
Al, and the other at Al, to be delivered at
same time, and to weigh about 100 each