davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

had severe attacks OF gravel ana kidney
trouble: was unable 10 get any medicine or
doctor to cure me until 1 used Hop lsitters,
and they cured me in II short time-4 DiStfn-
ynisIted LdUycr IA. HdYne County. ~ J:
Sla2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

The REV. GEO. II. IHAYER. OF bourbon, Ind,
Say- Both myself and wife owe our lives 10
SHILoUs CONSUMPTION CURB For sale ut COcll-
rams drug store. l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

ssr"l:y asking too much We may lose the
little that W., had before Kidney Wort asks
nothing bni a fair trial. This given. i: fears
no loss of faith in its virtues. a lady writes
afflicted with kidney complaints. Two pack.
ages OF EiIncy-W Ort have done me more good
than all the medicine and doctors l have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

ARE EYOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con
stipation. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin
ShilOn's VitaliZer is q positive cure. For sale
at COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

Who that has ever lived any time in the cOun
try but must have heard OF the virtues of Bur
dock 4 blood purifier. BuriOck Blood l;it
terS cure dyspepsia. biiOusnesS and all 'iisOr
ders arising, from impure blood or dcrangcG
liver kidneys. Price 81. For sale at II. J;
COchran's drug store, lT North Queen street
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have 4 printed guarantee on every bottle of
ShiiOh'S NitaliZer 1t never fails to cure. For
sale at Cochran'S drug store, IT North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
EcOI,t,Dny.

es-FaSt. brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colOrS. One package cOlOrS to
lbs OF goods. 10 cents tor any color.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

[fSTATE Or Amos w. MllEY, LATE or
IL Lancaster city, Observation-Disclosures of al
ministr;'tion on said estate having been grant
ell TO the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are cquested to make Immediate DAY.
mcnt, ami those having claims or demands
against the s:me, will present them without
delay for settlement to thc undersigned, re-
siding in Lancaster city.
SUSAN MlLEY, Administrators.
GEO. M. KLINE, Attorney. s4-Gt,iOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
NAruRE,s OWN REMEDY,

NATURES OWN REMEDY.
IN Electricity is the life principle Of all or.
gnnized matter and hence It is the most
potent when wisely and scientifically applied
tor the cure OF diseases. All chronic diseases
BAK Err makes It q specially. ONCE, 2l7 West
X :: street Lancaster, Pa. a2IlEd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

Harrisburg Express, west, at $40 p. IN has
direct connections without change Of Cars) to
COlumbi.l and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when fiasge3jA
Will stOpat tDOwningtOwn, COatcsvile, Parkes.
burg, Mount Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mail
Train, M. }, Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
PARKER'S GINGER tonic,

II you are wasting away with COnsunl,t l,tiOn,
Age, or any disease or weakness, you will find
the Tonic Il HIGHLY INVlGORATING MED
ICINE THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
None genuine without signature OF HIscox
Il Co. 5Oc and 81 sizes ut dealers in drugs
Large saving by buying 81 size. aplO-cod COW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

A SSlGNED ESTATE Or JOHN r. SrAUE.
IA fer, OF Lancaster city. John r. Stauiicr
ami wife, of Lancaster city, having by decd
of voluntary assignment, date'i Aug. IL, 1885,,
asesigne.i and transferred all his estate ami
effects to the undersigned, for the beneft Of
the creditors of the SlistJ f. Stauff.r he there.
fore gives notice TO all persons indebted to
said assignOr. to make payment to the un,Ier-
signed without delay, and those having claims
to present them to
A. q. RElNOEHL, Assignee,
Onicc-H N. Duke Street, Lancaster.
septlGtdOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

SSlGNED ESTATE OF GEORGE EN-.
n gle and wife. Of Mannheim borough, Lam
c;lsclstcr county, Pa. Tho under signed audi
tor, appointed to distribute the balance re-
manning In tho hands OF John w. Lowell as
signee OF George Mengle and wife. OF Mannheim
borough, Lancaster county, Pa., to and among
that purpose on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,
1882, ut 10 O'Clock q. m., in the Library Room
of the Court House in the City of Lancaster,
where all persons interested In said Jistribu-
ton may attend.
SAMUEL NJ. SENER, Auditor,
SG-4tdOaw 40 East Grant ST., Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21

fO1DABlA = ftDRT DEPO0lT RAIL-
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly on tho Columbia
= Fort Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-21
rMATsaEkS. 0ESDs
AMP mILLEIsV1i.Lx 3.

IL Cars run a. follows:
Leave Lancaster tP. X. DepOt), At Z, .. ami
ll:So q M, and Z 4. and Sd p. m, oxesnt on
saturday, When the last car leaves at 3O D. ln
Lave Mtllarsvillo (i0Wer sndl at s 3. an1j,lo
q T., and I, s 5 and ] p. IN.
Cars run daily ON - Vo uua0 except on Sun
day.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY IN CALIFORNIA,

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
SAN Francisco, April .-Adjutant-General
McCarty, under the direction of Department
Commander Robinson, of California, has issued
an official circular in relation to Decoration
Day observances, in which he says:
1t is hereby ordered that the commanders of
Posts will, as soon a. possible, make the ncces-
sary arrangements for the proper observance of
the day. As the 30th Of May he's been declared
legal holiday in this State, there will be no in
terference with business and all will be at
liberty to assist. Let Us remember that it is
not simply that we strew flowers over the
graves of individuals whose memory we desire
TO keep green, but that it is an offering of love
We, as comrades, pay to our dead, and tribute
from a grateful people 10 that self-sacri1cing
patriotism which resulted in the perpetuity Of
our liberties and the integrity Of the Nation
Therefore, whether there are graves of Vcter-
ans TO be decorated or not, ii is desired that
wherever in this Department a Post of the G.
4. K. is located, some fitting memorial service
will be observed.
While these memorial exercises arc under
the auspices of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie it is no less the duty Of all to ante with the
G. A. r. in the observance Of the day, and all
organized bodies, military and civic, are invited
TO join with the g. A. t. in making the observ
ance universal. As the years roll by our labors
on this day become increased, and our roll Of
honor shows added names on each anniversary
OF this day Of grsteful offerings, and as our
numbers become less let our devotion to the
memories Of tho past grow stronger, and our
loyalty to our dead never grow cold. Clergy
men in the different localities arc respectfully
requested to conduct appropriate memorial
service in their respective churches on Sabbath
preceding 30th of.May, and the Press are re-
quested TO give the day and its duties notice ia
their columns.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
ORDERS FROM COMMISSIONER DUD-

Commissioner Dudley has issued the follow
ing orders:
IL In any claim in which under the law
pension agent Shall be directed to pay the fee
for its prosecution, and it shall appear that the
attorney has received any part of the fee in ad-
vance for his services in the claim. said attor-
ney shall refund to the pensioner CT other per-
son from whom such advance fee was received
the amount so paid and file in this Office the
receipt for the same.
III By direction of the Honorable Secretary
no substitution of an attorney by another will
be recognized hereafter without the written
consent Of the applicant to the substitution of
the particular person proposed to be substituted,
and in cases in which there is a legal contract
for fee the substitution of an attorney by an
other shall not be held to carry with it the
rights Of the former attorney to the fee con-
trscted for by him, unless the claimant shall
consent thereto in writing. This order will not
apply in eases where tho substitution of an
attorney has been allowed prior to this date
81 In all eases where report of medical ex-
animation shows no disability and other evil
dence tends to show that the disability actually
exists, the claimant shall receive another exami-
nation by Board of Surgeons if practicable, or
another Surgeon with specific instructions set
ting forth the facts in the case; and where this
examination shows no disability no rating of
pension shall be allowed to continue after the
date of such report unless so ordered in writing
by the Commissioner or one Of the Deputy
Commissioners.
Injuries received by soldiers while en-
gagged in the athletic sports properly indulgcd
in by them while in camp shall be regarded as
received in line of duty, provided ordinary
care and prudence were exercised and that the
games indulged in were not Of an unfriendly
character nor in pursuance of any wager.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
GARFIELD RELICS IN couRr.

A bill for an injunction has been fled in the
Superior Court by Anna Gettz Lucas against
Anna l.. Childs to prevent the latter from dis
posing of photographs or duplicates of certain
floral pieces. The bill alleges that she has pre-
pared, at great expense, copies of a number Of
the floral pieces sent to the obsequies of the
late President Garfield, and was TO preserve
and embalm the originals. The pieces as pre-
pared by her Were ready for photographing,
and the complainant was to receive her pay for
the work done by the sale Of these photographs
and the exhibition of the originals, and the
sale of duplicates of the floral pieces The
pieces mentioned are copies of the wreath sent
by Queen Victoria, the piece representing
Faith, Hope, and Charity" sent by the Bo-
livian government, Tyre sent by the Emperor
ofBraZil and the tuberose ObeIisk sent by Gin
cinnati The bill continues, that the flowers
were to be exhibited at the rooms of the de-
fendant and that the latter secretly had the
pieces photographed with the intention of SELL
ing the photographs, which would work great
injury to the complainant, wherefore she prays
for an injunction restraining the said Childs
from SO doing The court ordered that the
property described be placed in the hands Of
Eldridge, as custodian, until further orders,
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
STRENGTH OF DIR MILITIA,

The militia outlook of this country is not
very formidable, and for all the showing we
can make on paper, even Mexico could tackle
us with impunity. OF the thirty-eight States
in the Union, the acknowledgement of the army
to whom the militia returns should be made,
has had to conjecture the number of men avail
able for military duty in thirteen of them;
four States sent no report at all; seven others
have not sent none since 1879; two more have
not been heard from since 1877. Not State
in the Union has force of 10000 organized
militia, and only three that have as high as
90O0-thcse three being New York. Arkansas,
and North Carolina. With the exception of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, and Florida, none
of the remaining thirty-one States can boast of
even 1000. In the returns made by the various
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
DEATH ROLL OF WEST POINT GRAD
YATES.

The following is list of graduates of the
West Point Academy who have died during
the past ten months, with statement of the
disease and place of death of each as furnished
by the secretary of the Association of Grad
uates. 1t embraces, as will be seen, the names
OF such prominent officers as Burnside, Kill
patrick, Martindale, and Casey, of the Union
army, and Pemberton, Rains. and other ex-
coniederates: Charles It. Phillips, June II,
ISL, Norfolk, Va; Edward G. Beckwith, June
- 1881, Clifton, y. Y; Jno. w Davidson, June
20, ISL, st. Paul, Mimi; J. NJ Lake Henry,
July 4, 1851, Washington, D. c.: John c. Penn
berton, July Is, 1881, PeneIyn, Pa; Nathaniel
hlchier, July Il, 1881, Saratoga, y. Y; Over
ton Carr, Jr., July 2f, 1881, Philadelphia, Pa;
James o. Benton, August %, Springfield, Mass;
benjamin I. Butler, Bayview, Mass; Gabriel
j. Rains, September l. 1881, Aiken, S. c.; AM
brose E. Burnside, September l3, 1851, Bristol,
X. l.; John Edwards, Jr, October II. 1881,
Portland, Me-; ROLAND A. Ives October %,
leol, Summit, y. j.; Melancthon Smith, date
unknown, Mobile, Ala; S. c. Plummer, No.
vember II, 1881, Washington, D. c.; Judson
Fitzpatrick, December ., 1881. Santiago. Chilli;
L. K. Babbitt, December 10, 1881, Fort Monroe
Arsenal, Virginia, J. Il 1iartndale December
3, 1881, Nice, France; Meriwether L. Clark,
October 28 1881, Frankfort, Kentucky; Henry
5. Turner, December 16, 1881, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Silas Casey, January %, 1882, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Samuel Z. Ferris, February 3, 1852, Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming Territory; Walter Gywnn,
February g. 1882, Baltimore, Nd; Joseph K.
Hyer, February y, 1882, Baltimore, Md;
James L. AcAulihe, February p, 1882, Fort
Columbus, Governors Island, New York har-
Dor; Charles Mason, February p, 1852, Bur-
ington, Iowa; Lorenzo Lorain, March 6, 1882,
Baltimore, Nd; Charles W. Howell, April 3,
1882, New Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
NEW POST I'm MINNESOTA,

A number of the old soldiers and sailors of
this portion of Brown county, says the Sleepy
Eye tMinn.) RepabLtcGn, assembled at the Re-
publican Office and were mustered in as Wesley
Green Post, No, II, Department of Minnesota,
G. A. R., by Major John W. Blake, A. D. c., OF
MARSHALL, Comrade Chas. c. Whitney, J. V. c..
Of the Department being unavoidably absent
The comrades adopted this name for the Post
in honor of Wesley Green, a young man who
enlisted in Company II, Eighteenth regiment
OF Wisconsin infantry, and who was killed at
Vicksburs by cannon ball taking his head
OF. The following roster Of officers were
elected and duly mustered in by Maj. Blake:
Commander, Chas. Bromwich; S. Y. c., John
c. Zieske; j. V. c., Calvin Smith; Adj't, Rob't
Watson; Surgeon, J. X. Wright; Q. NJ, John
Colby; Chaplain, Wesley Green; 0. D., w. II.
Post; .. G., w. Remele; Q. NJ. S., C. f. Prescott.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
SOLDIERS, ORPHANS NEGLECTED.

The Soldiers Orphan Committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania met recently at Pittsburg to take action
looking to the admission Of $50 applicants, who
have met the requirements of the law, for adj
mission to soldiers orphans schools. These
children have been kept out Of the institutions
named because the legislature at the last session
did not appropriate a sufficient amount of
money to educate, clothe and feed them. The
committee appeared before the superintendent
OF Public instruction, who is also Superintend-
ent of Soldiers Orphan Schools but obtained no
promise of relief. The committee then in
structed the chairman to inform the principals
OF the various schools, that if they admitted
these children the Grand Army of the Republic
would pay for the maintenance in case the
State did not. Pennsylvania has already ex
pended over S800O,O00 to provide educational
facilities for her soldiers orphans, and effort
is to be made to continue the schools beyond
1885, the time fixed for their expiration.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

of the day. The Academy of Music has already
been engaged for the occasion. Among the
guests who have signifed their intention to be
present, are President Arthur, Secretary Lin
coin who will be present early in the morning
to witness the ceremonies at his fathers statue
under control of Abraham Lincoln Post, No. u,
Grand Army of the Republic.) Generals Sher-
man, Grant, Hancock, and Sheridan; Governor
Cornell, Collector Robertson, Speaker Keifer,
and Governor Ludlow of New Jersey. The
officers of the Memorial Committee this year
are: Chairman, General Henry 4. Barnum;
First Vice Chairman, J. C.. Julius Langbein;
Second Vice Chairman, George P Osborne;
Recording Secretary, Lehman Israels; Cores
ponding Secretary, Alonzo Howell; Treasurer,
E. w. Brueninghausen; Grand Marshal, Ed
ward Browne.
The latter official has already issued several
orders bearing on the coming parade, and had
several interviews with General Shaler, COM
manding the First division National Guard,
the militia being anxious to cooperate with
the veterans in paying proper respect to Memo
rial Day. Comrade Frederick Seibert has been
appointed adjutant- general on the Grand Mar
shals staff. The finance committee has
ordered the issue of 10000 tickets for the va
rious public exercises.
The headquarters of the Department of New
York being now established, it is expected that
Commander Frazer and staff will form prom
inent feature of the procession, and that the
new department banner ordered at the recent
State Encampment will be flung to the breeze
for the first time on Decoration Day.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
MEN WHO FOUGHT WITH FARRAGuT.

The Farragut Association, composed of the
survivors of the gallant Admiral's Gulf Squad
ron, recently held its meeting in Philadelphia,
the occasion being the twentieth anniversary
OF the capture Of New Orleans. Loyal Farragut.
son of the brave old soaking, was present.
The following resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, the naval expedition under COM
mand Of Rear-Admiral Farragut on the 25th
day Of April, 1852, succeeded in capturing the
City of New Orleans and its defenses, which
was not only one Of the most brilliant victories
ofthe war ofthc rebellion, but was instrumental
in opening the Mississippi River to the COM
merce Of the world;
Whereas, ship. of war, rams, vessels, &c, to
the appraised value of 81, ,234 720, fell into the
hands of the Union fleet, which by existing
laws of the Navy Department were legal prizes
of the captors;
Whereas, suit for the recovery was instituted
in the Supreme Court of the District of Coum-
bla, where decision in favor of the captors
was rendered, said decision being confirmed by
the United States Supreme Court
Whereas but a small portion of this money
has been paid, the balance of the amount re-
naming to the credit of the captors, requiring
Congressional appropriation before a final
settlement can be had;
Whereas the men who composed the Farra.
gut fleet entered the service through motives
OF patriotism, without receiving any bounty,
we therefore submit, in all fairness, that we
ought to receive what is justly and legally due
us. Therefore, be it
Rc'olred, That after lapse of twenty years
the survivors, or what few Of them remain, do
most respectfully petition our national law
makers in Congress assembled to make the
requisite appropriation, so that full, fair and
honoroblc settlement may be had at an early
date
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
INCIDENT OF THE PORT HUDSON
SIEGE

A charging party, consisting of the Twelfth
Maine, Ninety-irSt New York, One Hundred
and Fourteenth New York, Eighth Yer
mont, Twenty fourth Connecticut, and part of
the Twelfth Connecticut regiments, had been
engaged in storming the formidable works
which the rebels had erected near the Clinton
road and were repul,ed with heavy losses, but
the Twenty-fourth Connecticut succeeded in
holding a position within a few rods of the
main angle of the encmy's works, by means of
the cotton bags which each man carried to
throw into the trench for the charging party
to cross over on. These placed together at the
top of n ravine formed slight breastwork
from behind which they returned the enemy's
bullets with interest during that long day
When night came shOvels were procured and
an embankment thrown up, which, by shovel
ing nights and sharp-shoOting days, was held
until the surrender, July9.
The day following the repulse, when the roar
of shot and shell had nearly ceased, the men
who still held positions near the front were
distressed at hearing the groans and cries for
help of the wounded, scattered all over the
abandoned battle field without being able to
render any assistance to the unfortunate suffer-
ers, and officers and men were especially exer-
cised with sympathy for the wounded soldier
who sat at the bank only few rods distant,
but very near the enemy's sharpshooters, and
who was begging for water and help. While
all were regretting that nothing could be done
for his relief, young soldier, from the Twelfth
Maine regiment, which held position not far
away, and who had contrived to creep unscathed
to the protecting embankment held by the
Twenty fourth, after listening little time to
the cries of that sufferer surprised the officers
by offering to take the necessary relief to the
man or die in tie attempt. The offer, after
some debate, was accepted, and canteen con-
tanning water and whisky and a supply of
hard tack" the best we had, was furnished,
which he took, and starting from one end of the
The National tribune., 1882-05-06
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC REUNION,

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
FLAT Rock, MICH, April 3o.-The Reunion
of the Army of the Potomac at Detroit on the
9TH and Sth Of june promises to be one of the
larges5 and most interestinEs gathering. Of the
kind ever held, and it certainly will eclipse all
former Reunions Of veterans in the West The
second Reunion Of the e1-prisoners Of War AS
sociation of Michigan will be held at the same
time and place, Of which association every ex-
prisoner in the State should become member
Blank petitions and circulars will be mailed to
any eI-prisoner on application to the secretary
Of the association, Mr. B. r. FinIyson, No 353
Maple street, Detroit. 1t is OF course under
stood that every soldier is invited to be present
and we offer you welcome which will he a.
hearty as one comrade can give ansther Rally
once more, boys, and make this a gathering to
be remembered for a lifetime
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

embanknent sprang up in open view of the
rebel gunners and walked on apparently un-
concerned toward the wounded man. We
looked on anxiO1sly. expecting to see him shot
down every moment, but instead the sharp cry
of " Halt! what do you want ?" rang out from
the rebel works.
He replied: "To carry water to the wounded
man."
"Go ahead, we will not hurt you," came back
from the rebel side, and the poor fellow was
seen holding his parched lips to the canteen.
After doing what he could for the relief of
the sufferer, bathing and swathing his broken
limb he started to return, when the sharp cry
came from the rebels, Halt! come to US or you
are dead man.
lie looked with longing eyes at us, then at
the row of threatening muskets, and seeing
that he must surrender or die waved his hand
to us, said, Good bye boys, it no use to run"
and disappeared from our sight over the rebel
embankment, while his friends hurled impre-
cations and cries OF shame at the rebel captors.
"A nag of truce was granted the second day
alter, but the poor fellow whose sufferings had
SO moved our 5ympathies had found relief in
death.
The National tribune., 1882-05-06

Comrade White has in his possession the uni
form and equipments Worn by him during the
war, which bear the marks of the bullets which
struck him during the fight at Cold Harbor.
lie was private in the Twenty-third Penn
sylvania volunteers and served during the
whole war, having enlisted on April Goth for
three aonths and re-enlisted at the expiration
of that term for three years, and was honorably
discharged as captain of his company.
On Thursday Department Commander Duke
hart, Mastering Officer G. w Johnson, and j.
W. Worth, A. Q. NJ. visited Chestertown and
mustered in Charles Summer Post, No. D, with
p members and the following officers: Post
Commander, Jno. w. Anderson: s. V. c., VIM.
]. Demby; J. VIC, Edwin Miller; Adjutant
Thos. Carmichael; Surgeon, G. c. Jones; Chap
lain, Jos. Berry; Q. NJ, James Lively; Q. D.,
VIM r. Rey; o. G., Alex. CLANCY.