davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-J. E. Shepard & Co.,
dealers in specialities for canvassng agents,
have assigned TO R. s. Fulton, Liabilities
are estimated at $25, 900; assets undetermined,
but small.
Samuel T. Tah!, Wholesale notiops has as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Druggists Suspend.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Wm. NJ. Wilson
& Co., druggists, have suspended. The liza
bilitiesyaEe unknown. The house has been
in existence twenty-four years, and was
highly respected. It is believed that salts
factory arrangements can be made for con-
'tFhuifg. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
The Death MASK of Martin Luther.

London Daily News.
10 the library Of the Marlenkrche. at
Halle, is preserved one of the most valuable
OF all the relics of Lllther--his death mask.
The mask was taken when the corpse was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Coal SHIPMENTS.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 13.-The coal shipments
on the last rise aggregate 2,462000 bushels,
of which 1,285, 600 bushels was for Louisville
and the balance for Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA, | A. VI.
For Tennessee and che ONO Vlliey-Occa-
siOnal light rain or snow, followed by much
colder and cloudy weather, nOrtherly to easter.
ly winds.
For the Upper Lake Region-Clearing cold
weather, preceded by slight snow, nOrtherly
winds, higher barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
An Oil Broker suspends.

oil broker, short II, 900 barrels at 81. 10, sus-
pended this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

Though shaken in
every joint and fiber
with fever and ague,
or bilious remittent,
the system may yet bo
freed from tho malig-
nant virus with Hos
letters stomach Bit
tiers. Protect the sys-
tenn against it with
this beuehcent anti
spasmodic, whiah il
Furthermore Il au-
prcmc remedy for
liver complaint. con-
stpltlnU, dysrcpe:
dabi,ift. 'iteiImNtisii.
~ Too ruu'lcs 1tl
u-NcH tt.tfouts
ui,t,e nv a.' llu =
t-t> aud dealers sr4
Hl..lt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
The Fire Department of Baltimore. Md.

Samuel ". REGISTER Esq, president hoard of
fire commissioners, recommends ST. Jacobs Oil,
the great pan-cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

IT is impossible to remPln long sick or ont of
health where Hop Bitters are used. Try it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l3.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Charlotte Bronte's Home.

A correspondent of the Boston Jo-
urndl writes: 1.-THE moors which
stretch away for so many weary
miles behind the house whe re Char
lotte Bronte lived are covered with
the brown heather so common on the
hills of Scotland. Over this hilly,
stony moors she loved to wander. A
gentleman who lived near her, and
who knew her we'll, has just been
telling me muchs about her. She
was slight, frail-looking little
woman, who was high y esteemed
by all. Her complexion was slight
as was also that of her B other. The
brother was little fellow "and"
SAID mis- neighbor, II have often seen
him reeling through yon gate" All
the Brontcs are dead, anu l have
have just been standing by their
graves. They all seemed to have
died young, except the father, who
was only remembered by the neigh
DOR as a feeble and nearly blind old
man. The old church where he
preached has been pulled dow n, and
what the villagers call magnificent
one was built in its place at an ex-
pense of $1,000. The tower of the
old church was allowed to remain.
On 1t read the date of its erection.
Within the church simple marble
tablet bearing the names of the
Bronte family holds place among
the stones inscribed with the memo
rials of many of the past magnates
of Haworth, names which will have
little interest for the many pilgrims
who will come in throngs in coming
years to see the home and grave of
the Bron tes. I'm .ttractive, even
gloomy, are many of the sorround-
ings of the Charlotte Bronte's old
home. Her fathers house was in the
heart OF small, crowded Manufac-
turing village; the streets narrow
and all paved with great blocks of
stone; the houses made of stone and
of an humble description. Even the
roofs, as il the rural districI of
Derbyshire, were made of stone
slabs. The CRIME and smoke of the
numerous huge factories, whose tall
stacks rise out Of every valley and
crown even the hilltops. hereabouts.
seems to have blackened everyth ing
in Haworth. Even the sheep and
lambs among the heather on the
| hills, instead of being snow.white, as
yesterday saw them on the Cheviot
hills of Bonnie Scotland, were black
with the smoke of this unsightly re-
gIon. But the social features of
this district are the saddest of all,
and;so they must have seemed t
Miss Bronte."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
A Philadelphia paper circulates

A Philadelphia paper circulates
a sensational rumor that George
Washington, he who is recognized
by the world as an immaculate and
wholly unselfish pa riot, was not
straight in his accounts. This
though entirely false, will be seized
upon by foreigners who refuse to
see any good in the United States as
a tauut. 1t can do no harm except
among the ignorant where it may
diminish faith and hope in the sue
of the grand experiment of self
government. We have not reached
perfection, and our legisl atuIes are
continually making untried laws
and repeating Objectionable ones.
Bad statesmen arise, then pass into
oblivion. But we have sustain, d
our patriots, and by following their
precepts have laid In our own hearts
the foundation of perpetual, self
sustaining government. Our sister
Republics that are following in our
footsteps toward hight, should avoid
the shadows throwR behind.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
A RAILROAD FOR PhGsIx !
A Meeting at the Courthouse, ON
Saturday Evening.

In accordance with an understand
Ing to that effect among the business
men of the city. meeting was con-
vened on Saturday evening at the
Court House, for the purpose of dis
cussing railroad matters and taking
steps looking toward the construc-
ton of narrow guage railroad to
Tucson, via Tempe, Mesa City and
Florence.
The meeting was called to order
and Hon. Geo. F. Coats invited to
take the chair. and Mr.. J. Millay TO
act as secretary.
The Hon. A. G. Baker then stated
the object of the meeting in detail,
and resolution was passed unani-
mously asking Nr. Kales, who is
about visiting Tucson, to consult
with the citixens OF that place and
ascertain their sentiments IN relation
to the proposed road.
A number of citizens and others
were then called upon for an express
sion of their ideas, among which
were Hon. A. C. Baker Mr.. j. NJ.
Ellis, Mr.. Mauk, of VIM. B. Hooper
6 Co.. Mr.. T. J. Butler. of Prescott,
Mr. Luke, Capt. Hancock, Mr.. r. M.
Fowler, Nh. Haskins and others, the
general sentiment being that we
must have an outlet TO the south and
have 1t Immediately.
Hon. a. C.sBaker then moved that |
a committee of two be appointed 10
see Mr.. Kales, before he should
leave for Tucson, and ask him to see
ex- Mayor Toole and other leading
citizens of Tucson, and consult with
them in regard to the road. Messrs.
Baker and Ellis were appointed as
such committee.
Motion then prevailed to adjourn
until Thursday evening next, at
o'clock, when Mr.. Kales will have
-cturnrd. to hear his report.
II is to be hoped that there will be
. full attendance ON that occasion Of
III business mtn in the valley IN
crested in the matter. Also that
'ur neighbors of Tempe and Mesa
5ity will hold meetings and have
delegates in attendance on Thursday
vening to express their wishes in
he matter and take part in the pro
eedings.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
General arcia,

Tombstone May 11.-Prominent
citizens of Sonora now in Tombs-
tone express regret at the contemplate
ed purpose of the M exican govern
ment to remove General Lorenzo
Garcia from command of the troops
now in the fields against the Apa-
ches. The feeling in Southern Ari-
zona is similar, as Garcia is known
and admired for his splendid record
as Gn Indian fighter. 1t is thought
that Garcia's agreement with Gene
ral Crook regarding the latters' cros>
sing into Mexico is at the bottom of
his removal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Cash on hand 5l5 81
TERRITORY CT ARIZONA, J
COUNTY OF MARICOPA. (

1, Joseph Campbell, Recorder of
the City of Phenix, hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is q
true and correct statement of the
CITY Finances, as appears by the
books in my office.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
May, A. D., 1888.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

BY the defalcation of Major Was
son the Government loses $24, 900.
" K Mcleod, Coo lumbia, Tuo-
lumne coanty, Cal, was TO und float
ing in the bay, having been dead
Sonic days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

No anxiety is felt in either Mexi-
can or American military circles in
regard to General Crook, and the
rumor of fight is not credited by
them.
A dispatch from Prescott says that
H. g. Clarkson who killed VIM.
Taylor in last December, in quar-
rel over the proceeds of gambling
venture, has been convicted of man
slaughter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

Notice Is hereby given that if the
taxes set Opposite the aforesaid
names are not paid on or before the
25th day of May, A. ID. 1883, l will
sell at public auction the property
assessed for said taxes. as appears by
the Assessment Roll of the City of
Phoenix.
HENRY GARFIAs,
ap2s20d Marshal City of Ph9nix.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
Indicted

TOMBSTONE, May I'LL, B. Ca
brIel, who shot Lieutenant Anderson
of the Six cavalry, Monday last, was
indicted by the grand jury yesterday
for assault with intend to murder
An attempt was made by the militia
ry authorities to get possession of
the prisoner, but Sheriff Ward refu-
sed to give him up.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

Prescott still calls for more smelt-
erS.
Albuquerque has a Board of
Trade.
Mr. Ruff commenced harvesting
barley to-day.
Mr.. Travis is painting the stages
at Salari's corral.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
THE CITY COUNCILi
PHGNIx, May 10, 1888.

| PHOENIX, May 10, 1890.
The Common Council met, pur
suant to adjournment, present
Mayor Shaw; Councilmen Ka;es and
Smith; Marshal Henry Garfias ano
Recorder Campbell.
Minutes of last meeting read and
amended so as to include the follow.
ing order: Upon motion abd at the
request of Henry Garfas it was
ordered that the Mayor execute in
the name of the Common Councfl Of
the City of Pneaix deed to M. w.
Kales of the f,llowing propert y :
Town Lots /, 2, 8, 4, Sc, Z, s and in
Block 54 and Lots 10 and 12 in Block
"a. for the sum of 1852 So" Min
ctes so amended and approved.
The Mayor proposed that the is
sued warrants since last meeting of
thee ouncil, as follows, be paid; L.
Gazelle, salary as Health Officer,
r1Is.25 and Alexander. interpre-
ter's fees, So. Upon motion, the ac-
tion of the Mayor was approved.
R.. F. Kirkland, City Treasurer,
appeared with his books AMI vouch-
ers, showing a balance of cash on
hand amounting to $31521, which
was turned ever to the Mayor. Upon
the accounts were
found correct and it was ordered that
his bondsmen be released.
The Recorder read his report for
The year commencing May Q, 1882,
and ending May o. 1888. The report
was accepted and ordered published. 1
De Forest Porter, Mayor elect; 6.
Il. N LulIrs and w. F. McNuliy,
; >ounci men elect; NJ. Mitchell. Treas
lrer-clect. and Henry Garfias, Mar
hal elect; appeared and filed their
'aths of office and certificates of
lection.
Upon motion, the Common Coun-
il adjourned.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL.
Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

General Grants Mother Dead
JERSEY CITY, N. J May, 11.-Mrs
Klamath 5. Grant. mother of ex Pre-
sident Grant, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Corbin, on
Pavonia avenue, Jersey c ity Heights
this morning apparently in good
health, but was seized with severe
pains in the region of the heart short
ly b.fore noon. A physician was at
once summoned, but she expired be-
fore his arrival.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
TELEC RAPHIO.


A Chinaman Breaks His Neck
STOCKTON, May 9.-Lou Loon, 8
San Francisco Chinaman, passenger
ON the steamer Mary Garrait, last
night fell down the ladder leading
to the steerage and broke his neck.
A Miners Fate.
GEoRe ETowN, May "a young
man named Dingle, employed in the
Upper mine near this place, was
killed this forenoon bl beng caught
by the cage in The shaft.
A Ffngerle~s Hand.
SPANIsHTowN, May 9.-At Purdy's
sawmill in the redwoods, this morn
ing, man named Jones had the
four fingers of his left hand cut Gle
an off by the shingle saw.
The Crows to be removed.
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Special
Agent MilbuIn, of the Indian Ofice,
will leave Washington tomorrow
for the Crow Indian reservation, in
i1uuldud, WDcIC Ac VIII CO-OpCtdtC
with the resident agent in making
arrangements for the removal of the
Crows to the valley of the Big Horn
and Little Big Horn, in compliance
with the act of Congress.
High License.
SAN BUEN NNBENTURA, May Ito
d.v in rocnop.o-fo a r1.tif;up cirnad
by over tXo-;hirds of the voters in |
the county, the Supervisors fixed the
license for retail liqupr-sellicg al
from $25 per month upw ard, accord
ing 70 the amount of sales This will
z lose every saloon in the county
save perhaps. two or three in this
own, al the action of the board is
hailed with delight.
Condensed Teiesrams..
The Tennessee gtmbling law has
,losed the gaming houses OF Mem
,his.
Thirty>six imported short horns
old for $14,6O5.
Gen. Sherman is inspecting Fort
ess Monroe.
1t is said that the Chinese laun>
rIes of Chicago have usual append
ges for opium smokers, and that /.
emale customers are outraged while
nder the effects Of the drug.
1
Ex-Sheriff Sedgewick, of San ,
francisco, has assumed the manages
lent of the Palace Hotel during
harons illness. r
James Kiefer, convicted of mur a
ering Chinaman, escaped fr1m c
le Oroville, Cal, Jail, on the 9th,
I'd has not yet been recaptured- h
David Hutchison, colorcd man, Il
wing near Stockton, was recently {
He'd by his horse, while entangled a
an extemporized stirrup. u
Police officer, Philip R. Smith, d
lown as one of the bravcst and
ost faithful San Francisco officers, u
cd yesterday of heart disease. u
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
City Recorder. state ment.

Recorders Statement of City FL
nances for the year beginning May
9Th, 1882, and ending Way 12th, 1883
CASH RECEIVED.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
DELINQUENT

CitZIaxRo11
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

PHGNIx. May 10, 1888.
The Common Council met this
day; present-Mayor OeForest Por-
ter; Councilmen Kales, Smith, Luhrs
and McNulty; Recorder Campbell; i;
and Marshal Henry Garfias. Mr..
Mitchell. Treasurer. elect, filed his
official bond in the sum of iwo thou
sand dollars, as required by the
Common Council. Said bosd was
approved and the sum of $3l521,
Gosh on hand, was delivered 10 him.
Henry Garfias, Marshal-elect, fllcd
his official bond in the su of one
thousand dollars, as required by the
Common Council. Said bond was
approved, and the Marshal entered
upon the discharge of his official
duties.
Upon m ton it was ordered that
the chain gang hereafter be used in
cleaning the city bitches.
II was ordered that the Recorder
obtain Immediately from the Secre--
tary of the Territory certified copy
of the law relating to the licensing
of Chinese laundries.
The Council then adjourned to the
1st Monday in June.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17
BORN

To the wife of Geo. E. Loring. at
Tempe, Maricopa Co., A. T., May
9, 1888. daughter. Nc cards.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17


Cash receyied $3.50 30
Cash paid out 5,355 II
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-17

Mr.. Heinson is protecting the base
of his adobe buiIing by a concrete
cmbankmcnt.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
How General Rcno Was Killed.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

y GllS GUikOE NA11oNAL
1t is unnecessary that there should be any
dispute as to how General Reno met his death.
That he was killed by shot from the enemy
cannot be disputed. Your correspondent, \.
H. Wood, is all at sea when he says he was
killed by either terror-stricken member of
the Twentieth Michigan or FerrerO's brigade"
WHILE ON the other hand, he was killed in the
manner as stated by Robert West, Henry Lit
tie and E. V. Richards. Captain Thomas H.
Parker, of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania volun-
teers, who was in the thickest of the fight,
made a note in his diary the night of the gen.
erals death, and at the close of the war COM
piled a history of his regiment. In speaking
on this point he says: 1.-The Fifty-frst, along
with the other part of the brigade, was in q
small field of about three acres, on the left
hand side of the road in going to the top of the
mountain, and, as it was supposed that the
enemy had retreated, General Reno rode up TO
Colonel Hartranft and said to him: Take your
regiment across the road into that other field,
stack arms, and let the men make some coffee
Hartrauft gave the command, Right face, for
ward march > then, going to the right, CON-
Inanded, right file,' and by the time four
companies had passed into the field on the
right of the road most murderous fire of
musketry was poured into them from the eue-
nv, who was concealed iii q thicket that
skirted the field. AS General Reno,
who commanded the Ninth Army Corps, was
going back to his quarters, after telling Colonel
Hartranft to take the Fifty-frst into the field
to stack arms and make coffee, the first volley
fired by the ambuseade wounded him mortally
in the groin and thigh. His death soon fol-
lowed but previous to his death General Sam
uel D. Sturgis, who was his bosom friend, visited
him while his wounds were being dressed, and
asked him: Is it anything serious, Jesse?'
Reno's reply was, Sam, it's all up with me-
and being conscious of his near dissolution, he,
like pure, noble and true hero, reconciled
himself to his fate, and soon breathed his last.
Thus passed away one of the army's brightest
stars as gentleman, a friend and a soldier.
His bravery had never been doubted, for it was
of that cool, deliberate, but cautious character,
that inspires an army to fellow him into the
very jaws of DEATH" Such are the facts as TO
how Reno met his death, and all talk of his
being killed by his own men is folly.
FIFTY-FIRST p. V.
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
The Siege of Port Hudson.
Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
would like to ask Comrade r. w. Surby
where the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Sec
ond Duryea Zouaves) New York volunteers,
Sixth Michigan, Fourth Wisconsin, and the
Eighth Vermont battery were during the siege
of Port Hudson? The One Hundred and Six
ty-fifth New York volunteers had very hot
time of it on the 9th day of May, 1868; also,
the 14th day of June, 1868, and hope some
member of the Sixth Michigan will give ac-
count of the charges on Port Hudson on the
nights of the 29th and Both of June, 1868. l
would also like to hear from some of the
Camp Ford, Tyler, Texas, prisoners specially
the boys of the Forty-third Indiana infantry.
Tell Comrade Trip that while the Thirteenth
Army Corps was fighting at Sabine Cross roads
the Nineteenth Army Corps lay eight miles be-
hind them on little creek, and the Sixteenth
Army Corps sixteen miles behind the Nine
teenth Army Corps, and little before sundown
the Nineteenth was ordered up to Sabine Cross
roads, and it was hard work to get there, as
the wagon train blocked up the road The boys
of the Thirteenth Army Corps said we would
catch a tartar if we went there, but we got
there pretty near sunset, and, to all appear
ances, drove the rebs back, but they were re-
enforced that evening. If the three Army
Corps had been together, We could easily,
think, have co-operated with Steele; and, as
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
The ORIGINAL Fort Sumter Flag.
the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
NJ p Wells, of Marietta, Ohio. claims to have
in his possession the Fort Sumter Tag, which
he wants Buell. Post to take. We are in doubt
however, rs to its being the Sumter flag. Ii
you can give US any light on it we would be
glad to hear from you in THE TRIBUNE. What
became of Major Anderson and the flag at
Sumter? HENRY GUEKERT.
MARIETTA, o.
[The original flag hauled down by Major
Anderson at Fort Sumter oa the 14th of April,
1861 was brought to Washington, where it re-
manned until the Nth of April, 1865, when it
was again hoisted in its old position in presence
of the Secretary of War, the Adjutant-General
of the Army, and other distinguished person
ages. If this historic relic is in possession of
Mr. Wells it should be carefully preserved, to-
gether with a we'll authenticated statement Of
the manner in which it came into his possess
sion.-Ep.l
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
SOMEBODY'S Darling.

THE following little poem was written by Nj
Marie facCs, of savannah. Ca, soon after the col
Of the war of the rebeliiOn-l
Into q ward OF the whitewashed walls,
Where the dead and the dying lay
Wounded by bayOnctS shells aud balls
Somebody's darling WAS borne one day
Somebody's darling so young and so brave,
Wearing still on hrs pale. sweet face,
Soon to be hid by the dust of the grave,
The lingering light of his boyhOod's grace.
Matted and damp are the curIs Of gold
Kissing the snow of that fair young brow,
Pale are the lips Of delicate mould
Somebody's darling Is dying now.
Back from the beautiful blue-veIned face
Brush every wandering Silken thread
Cross his hands - a sign of grace
Somebody 5 darling IS still and dead!
Kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur prayer. soil and low;
One bright curl from the cluster take
They were somebody's pride, you knowi
Somebody's hand hath rested there
Was 10 a mothers soft and whitef
And have the lips of sister fair
Been baptized IN these waves Of light?
God knows best. He was somebody's love,
Somebody's heart enShrined him there;
Somebody waited his name above
Night and morn on the wings of prayer.
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Looking so handsome, brave and grand;
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay.
Somebody elung TO his parting hand.
Somebody's watching and waiting for him.
Yearning To hold him again TO her heart;
There ne lies with his blue eyes dim,
And smiling, child-like hips apart.
Tenderiy bury the fair young dead,
Pnusing 10 drop on his grave teAg,
Carve on the wooden slab az his hea&.
Somebody darling lies buried hzzs."
The National tribune., 1883-09-13
HIS HEART THUMBS YET.
FAIRMoNT, MINI.
Smiths Brigade at Nashville.
Il. N. keller,

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In The TRIBUNE OF August 10th Comrads
G. W. Amas. BuFlingame, Kan, speaks of the
charge made BY General Smiths brigade at
the battle OF Nashville, after the Fourth Army
Corps had made three unsuccessful charges"
As my brigade-the Third, Third division,
Fourth Army COrps-was on the left Of Frank
lin pike, in reserve of SJeadman'S colored
troops, we did not see the charge referred to.
| know that Steadman made two or three IN
successful charges and fell back, and that our
brigade and division made a last and success
full charge on the last dly of the battle, De-
cember 16. Being on the headquarter staff az
that time, I saw Governor Johnson coming
along with Generals Stanley and Wood, and
heard him ask what troops were in the iInme-
diate front. Receiving from Stanley the reply
that it was the Third division, Fourth Army
Corps, he rode on down the right of our line,
satisfied apparently by our past history that ID
was al right. General Smiths corps certainly
made no charge IN our front that day. / hope
some eomrade VIII write up the history Of the
Third brigade, Third division, Fourth Army
Corps Q. c. FoRNEY.
FRANKLIN, Mich.
General A. ]. Smiths corps was on the righs
of the Union line, and made no assault on
Overton's hill on either day of the battlefield