davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
Land once at Larned, Kansas.

July g. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim and
tnat said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Barbour county, Kansas at the Coun-
" Seat, on Saturday, Aug Is. 1888, viz: VIII
liam A. Mount. declaratory statement No. 100
Tor the north u 4 section "a, swL N \
ID west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: LOWS Frame, Conrad Scott
1eorge Beaver, Benjamin r. Keys, all of Elm
Mills =. o. Barber county Kansas.
o c. A. MORRIS, Register.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
FOREVER AND FOREVER.

think Of all thou art to me,
| Cream Of what thou cans't not be;
My life is c'lrst with thoughts of thee
Forever and forever.
My heart is full of grief and woe,
| see thy face whcr'cr go;
| woold, alas, it were not 50
Forever and forever.
Pclchalcc ii we had ncvcrmct.
had brtu spared this mad regret,
This endless striving to forget,
Forever anI forever.
Prrchauce ii thou wclt far away,
Did not see thee day by day,
| might again be blihc and gay
Forever and forever.
All, no! could not bear the pain
OF never seeing thee again
| cling TO tl:cc with might and main,
Forever and forever!
An, leave me not love but thee
Blessing or curse, which t'rr tlou be.
ON: bc as thou hast been to me
Forever and forever.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

it is the religion of the Mormons
that cXcitcs him or their having
more than one wife. If it is the
latter, there is some atonement in
the fact that they do it openly and
publicly and not on the SLY. But
to the southern mind there is some
thing more horrible and disgusting
than Mormanism, and that is the
amalgamation that he says he has
no objection to. We object, and
we object SO earnestly that it is
against the order of nature
against the fitness of things, and
we dcnouncc it. Mr.. Bccchcr is
still Il fanatic and his scnsibilitics
public dcccncy are bluntcd.
All that we want is to be let
atone and the negro problem will
solve itself. 1t is solving now.
They have gone to work and quit
ipolilics. The few who got col
lcgc education are still running
about hunting for office, but one by
one they drop in the chaingang
for some rascality. The MASSES
Of them are doing better than they
have done since the war.
He loves to work and he loves
to spend, and he enjoys what he
spends.
They know that they have strong
arms and can get a dollar day
whenever the meal tub is empty
and so they laugh and sing and
joke and cat and sleep and live
| without. care or apprehension.
Sometimes | wish had a little o
their don't care. Maybe tn,
wrinkles and the crows feet
/ WOulucnt come so fast.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
WHILE ....
w. NJ HII.AlG00D g. GO.


adopt that as their scnti-
ments, yet at the same time
they guarantee all possible
satisfaction to those who
may have dealings with
them. Surrounding circum-
stances, viz: close atten-
tion to business, the cXpcn=
diturc Of characteristic en-
ergy, kind accommodation
shown to customers, and the
filing up Of their store with
q large Stock of
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
Ir seems as if there is going t

lT seems as if there is going to
be some trouble regarding railroad
accommodations now. Since the
Commission has reduced the fare
in the lower portion of the State,
they have no first and second class
coaches, but anyone is open to all.
On the Air Line Road these coach-
es are retained and no trouble has
yet been experienced.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
ENtracts From Ell Arp on Beech<r.

1 4,
Mr.. Bccchcr is smart man.
Mr.. Becchcr is thinker, but he
doesn't know everything and is
candid enough to confess it. He
told The Constitution rcportrr
that he uidn't know as much about
the negroes as we do, and he don't.
When a northern man who has
been raised and fed on the hor-
rorS OF slavery comes down south
1t takes him about 4 year to uct
MS eyes open, and when he does
get them open he is the poorest
frlenu the negro has got. The
southern man who grew uD with
the negroes understands them.
lie knows their good traits and
their bad ones, their instincts and
superstitions and en- otions and he
knows how TO deal with 'cm. Mr..
bccchcr is an oracle, he has been
changing principles and theology
all his life. He fell from grace and
rose again. He is smart. but he is
after all lust human and ,Lnrn ,rn
thousands Of mon inst oc cn,,rt
who make no noise in th, vo,L
l would rather trust DR.. Lcland's
mind and his Dhil0sonhv to-1,,.
on most any subject than Nh,
Bccchcr' 5. He is better balanced
and more sincere and less ambi-
tious for fame. Mr.. Bccchcr de-
nounccs the confession of faith ana
the Old thco!0uv as founded ON
hate and fanalicism and saws if
was hcllborn and that now we have
a religion of love. 1t has taken
him long time to find out that
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

There are 412 pensioners Of the
United States in this State who
draw $9,33l a month from the
government. OF these Beaufort
county has the largest NUMBER
3S, and Georgetown the smallest, ,
only |. Grccnvillc has II. An
dcrson p, Spartanburg 81, Lau-
rcns rs. pirkens l3, Oconcc lG,
AbbeVillc Is.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

burying grounds and berry patches
in your county which are to be Jim
Kecned, and come back here and
give me the lot at Wholesale, for
Pm blamed if / am going to fool
with the retail business any longer.
Good day, sir !"--Wall Street
News.
A dude fell overheard from a
steamer.
"'Savc me Save me - he
shrickcN in mortal fear.
"Ilold on lit will you?' sung
out a sailor. J..
"Savc me ! I'm sinking - he
.yclled again.
mo yer amt. Yer cant sink
Yer too dang light !'-Mcrchant
Traveller.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

l,"EoEs AT W H"LESALE.---At Is
S"'o "hI'c me heV. James krcnc.
Sthcraliy relefreu 10 hy the boys IL
,'lm Neone, was resident OF tho
acme co"St' rouSh looking spec
!h'e'1 o1 'lic 'alliorl''a armer burst
III upon h'hl one day VITA
NaN, Ncth2' my. VIE mas got a
n'1il ne" o"oHy, ana we We named
II q '1i' Nec,'e 4 h"'hpsoh'
-e' sIo"'y answered 'hc
'e'ere''" 2e''''r''lah, as ne passed
over 4 "eh'S oollar Soiu piece.
II '"o'' '' 'o"' ''o'her man
- '''i 81. '''''I ny 'i'o'no"'' e'''cr-
'>' ,u "i''' '''' ~ S''"''''''
''s =. h'e''e' Ml''' GO you
'i''''A : nav Z pun, a cnurch up
U"n Dtnn wy S,, "''' '''(l.e', I' u '"e jim
no.''o ',' "''i'I': '' 70" come
w." XVIII I''' I,''' - ''''''o' ~ 'oU ;,
ron,;a,1 49, 1npl''2v p l., " t., ~ nuN ,, w.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
m w GOODS! !!

" Whoever thinks Il faultlcss merchant
to see.
Thinks what nc'cr was, nor is, nor e'cr
shall be-"
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
ASSORTED GOODS.

S'''' at Pf'c'S' S"li'clent'y cheap to ln-
1 ~, '''t ''''v''''''' @ 'A e,''A o'''' s''o.,''
mind Of rv,rv ,hink;nr mann. tnc nr;,nn
Importance and advantage involved. IN
giving them frequent calls. Ifthcrc is
another firm in the country who ca"
D''''' l., '''e'. '''' WANTS ,, o' '''' p'ol''"
" .t,.;n,, ~ ''",', | '' '''>, ,..'' WY ~
rv,linr is f,vorohlr 70 , rontin,c1 n,,-
ronagr, they trust they Shall receive it.
In addition to full line of
GnnnyaI NynrchanGizr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
A TORNADO IN WIscoNs,S.-A

A TORNADO IN WIscoNslN.-A
train on the Chicago and Northwest
tern Railroad was caught in q lorna.
do on last Saturday afternoon II
miles south OF Green Bay, and nearly
wrecked. The rain poured through
the cars and drenched the passengers.
The cars stood on one rail for q long
distance owing to. the force of the wind
and trees fell across the track, being bro.
ken Oft like pipe stems. The darkness
was SO great that the engineer could
not see out Of the cab. At Kankana
several buildings were wrecked. The
storm passed over to the north and
west. Lightning caused the destruc-
ton of II private residence aud u barn
at Lacrosse. Washouts occurred on
nearly oil the railroads in this vicini
ty, aud it is rumored that two trains
were thrown from the track and the
passengers slightly injured by being
thrown from their berths. Mrs, Grace
Fault was killed at Dodgevillc BY tho
downfall OF her house, whicl was
struck by the tornado, aud another
woman is reported TO have been kill.
ed at small town near Dodgeville
Buildings were blown down in every
direction and the crops were pros
trated
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

such trip and such a party going ut
Government expense costs nothing.
But it is not likely that the people
will begrudge the expense or make
any fuss about it; and IL Mr.. Arthur
were not anxious tor q reformation
doubtless he would not have go, scar,
e about it There is no reason why
the President should not take trip il
he wants to. but there is also no Tea.
son for saying that he is areadfully
overworked. No President except
Grant has ever taken things easier,
and the quotation from Mr.. Tilden
recently expressing the notion that
Arthur's labors were, chiefly gastron-
omic aptly expresses solid fact.
p ONO.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

A MODERN SAMPSON. Prof. r. A.
Proctor has discovered, in Nevada, II
being who claims TO he the strongest
man in the world. His name is Au.
CELIA Cardelia. He is an Italian, aged
80, and stands 5 feet ten inches in
height, weighing 1873 pounds. Ills
strength was born with him, for lie
had no athletic training. lie differs
from other men chiefly i'll the osscous
structure. Although not OF unusual.
size, his spinal column is double the
ordinary width e his bones and joints
are made on similarly large and
generous scale. lie can lil'y man OF
zoo pounds with the middle finger OF
his right hand. The man stood with
one foot Oh the floor, his arms out
stretched and his hands grasped by
two persons to balance his body. Car
della then stopped down aud placed
the third finger of his right hand un.
der the mans foot, and with scarcely
any perceplible effort raised him to
the height of four feet and deposited
him on table near at hand. Once,
two powerful men way!aid Curdclia
with intent to thrash him, but he seiz-
ed one III each hand and hammered
them together until the life was nearly
hammered out of them. lie is of u
quiet & peaceablc disposition. and his
strength is inherited, for he states his
father was more powerful than him =
self.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
Snake Storics-Whan VILLA,

Snake Storics.-When William
Musselwhitc, of TatcviIe Ga, was
bitten in the leg by u ratilesnakc he
cut OFT its head and bound the Gu. end
to the wound. He thea chewc,l near
ly one pound Of tobacco, drank more
than quart of whisky and lived -
The snake was five feet long aud had
seven rattics.
A genuine whip snake six feet long.
attacked ID. b. Taylor, OF Charlotte,
Va, and tried TO jump into his wagon,
With every jump it would crack its
tail like n whip and with such force
as to make the horses prance. Mr..
Taylor finally succeeded iu knocking
1t senseless, and one OF his sons cut off
It's head. After the head was cut off
1t snapped at the boy.
While the family of Mr.. Parker.
near Macon, Georgia, were seated at
supper the other night, large king
snake, with Il half.swallowed rat. fell
on the supper table. The family did
not seem TO welcome thu visitor, who
was not at all disturbed. They watt
ed TIL he swallowed the rat and then
killed his snakeship. King snakes
go i'll pairs. During the night the
mate to tho dead snake was heard TO
Tall on the table, but was permitted
to go unmolested, and next morning,
by its size, showed that it too bad
swallowed a rat. Since that time it
fingers around the place looking for
its maie.-Exchange.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

DR.. N. s. Ruggles, MARION, Mass,
says: Il recommend Browns Iron Bit
ters as valued tonic for epriching The
blood and removing all dyspeptic symp-
toms. IL docs not hurt the teeth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

OBJ my bsck!' is common excla-
nation and expresses world Of misery
and suffering, II is singular this pain
arises from such various causcs Kid.
ney disease, liver complaint, wasting
affections. colds, rheumatism. dyspepsia,
overwork and nervous debility are chief
causes. When thus ailing seek prompt
relief. II can be found best 10 Browns
Iron Bitters. II builds up from the
foundation by making the blood rich
and pure. Leading physicians and
ministers uso and recommend IL. 1;
has cured many, and you arc a suffer.
CT Try IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

The culture of cinchona, from the
bark OF which quinine is extracted,
has recently entered upon all entirely
new phase. In 1865 the seed of the
finest and rarest quality Of the cincho.
na tree was introduced into Java, and
since that time the Dutc . have devcl-
oPed its quinine producing properties
with extraordinary skill.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
273 Acres

more or lcss-One Of Z Acres ard so
Poles,and the reversionary interest ia
100 Acres assigned as dover to the
widow VI lie said John z Evere,t-alss
n Tract Of I'D n crcs,
known as the Saw Mill Tract, portion q
these lands 10 citsfed and good farming lad,
and the residue is well timbered end situated
ntar the North Western Turnpike Road.
TERMS One tnird Cash AMI the residue
IA one and two years, with interest from csy
OF sale, the purchaser to give bends with good
Security Tor tue deferred payments, and the Ie-
sai tile TO be retained As n further security.
j. e.. HElSKELL,
Special Con- Missioner.
July 20, 1888.
], V NJ. Polling, Cle,k OF the Circsit Court
Of Hampshire County, do certify that boud sad
security has been given By the above SPecid
Commissioned as repaired by Law and The de-
cree u sale v. N. POLLING, Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
WESTERN
Maryland College.

Male and Female Departments
Situation most heal,hlul aud delightful. Full
corps OF instructors, bo:h Ia CoLLkGs nud Pas.
ScHocL. We'll. ordered hrsiisn "A.
miiy government Terms moderate. Thirty.
lbid Sessioa higgins Sept. 4,h. 1853. For
Catalogue, Sc, address
REV. j. Il. WARD. President, or Miss
l.. A. oW iNGS, rrteep,ress, Westminster, Nj.
July 20. 1883 = lm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue OF decree Of Z he Circuit Court Of
ID Hampshire County. West Virginia. rem
dered 1T the Nay term, sS3. ia the Chsrcery
caase of john T.. EyGett's Adm inistfator -
Jobs J. EvereiTs heirs aDd others, / will sell
At Public Auciio1, or the premises, on
Tuesday, the 2lst day OF August. 1888,
all the real estte IN saii county or which lbs
ssid john r. Everett died seized and polsess~d
lying on jersey NounIais. adj lining tho
lands OF John Y. Rcdruck, Jsbn 3. Bsnsss
aud Others, and Consisting OF the following
TIA cts. TO Wit: UEe OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

Spare the Toads. There is no bet
Ter abused, and probably no more
useful creature in the garden and up.
on the farm than the toad. That ait
smile, like a toad urder n harrow >
tells the story of Lis wrongs. And
now thai our harrows are armed with
steel teeth, and are supplemented with
clod crushers and cultivators of vari.
oua types for comniDuting the
eoll, the sorrows Of the toad are in.
tcuSiied, and he is threatened with
extinction in all cultivated fields. STAY
Thy hand from slaughter, tlller Of tho
soil. The toad is as useful IN his
place as the implements, OF tillage
you drive over bis back so thought.
lcssly. The jewel in his head is not
there, but IN his capacious stomach
that always has room in IL for oso
more bug, one more worm, that de-
stroys the food OF man. Watch his
habits for "a day, and observe the
lightning thrusts of his tongue as he
scoops IL your enemies, and YOU will
lave better appreciation of his work
& OF his place in good husbandry. II
your garden Is without toads, you can
afford to purchase them for stock
They Will pay good dividends, a.
surely as superphospbates American
Agriculturist.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

TUSr received lot Of nice Ridisg Saddles,
- prices from 80 - TO $40 so.
GILkESONS & PUGu.
ID nasy. April 8, 1893.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
Washington Il Lee

UNIVERSITY, Lexington Va.
INSTRUCTION in the usual academic s,adi,,
il and in the professional schools OF Law and
ksoisKEniSo Location healthful. Expsntrs
moderate. Next session opens Sept. 20 For
catalogue, address CLERK OF the Faculty"
e.. W. &. LEE, President.
July ~, 1888 lin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
TFlfnERe WskltDSl00. $3.50
ILhlDLl3 .g@iss q, .iiii :;. s;sa.,r 3.

Gilkesons Pngh havsjust received = very
large lot Of Towels and are Offering them OF We .
~ low hgures. Jsly 3, 1883
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

Tie Education oil irls.-The first
mistake III tLe education of gills, and
one fraugLt with tie saddest results,
Ia made when they are allowed To
leave childhood too soon. To keep
them little girIs 8 long rs possible,
and make them, first of all, what
George Mcdonald calls blessed little
animals, is the first step in the right
direction. The second mistake is
permitting growing girls to sit in the
bunsc and study when their transpar,
cnt cl.eeks tell Of anemia and lowered
vitality. The third mistake in max.
ing the school-life of girls final, when
II ought to be n simple preparation
for the intellectual life OF the adult
woman. a fourth mistake is with,
holding u knowledge Of the laws to
vi lch women is subject in her mental
aud her physical life, her place in ma d.
tnrc aud the potential character OF
her mental status and habits. Pops
lar Science Monthly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
Law School
OF Washington & Lee University

Gen. G. w. &. LEE, President.
INSTRUCTION by textbooks and printed lee
i lures. with courses OF lectures on specisi
subjects by eminent juiists. tuition and fees.
$50 for session Of nine mon hs-begisninr Sen,
TENDER - Fos catalogue ard full inforn..
ton, address CuAs. 4. GRAVES, Erof Of Law
Lexington. Va.
July 81, lSs3-lm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27
July 20. 1888.

For dfsJs goods =, greatly reduced hgures 20
TO Gilkesons 4 PuEh JaIy 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-27

Save money aud buy your Bacon at
Oi'Sesons y PuGhs. July Is.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14
SUMTER 10 DRANESyII,LE.
TIE EhRLF CIREER or 4 car.
L.fST DODY OF C.fHCLlNi.lNs.

The History OF tho Sixth South r,,,,;,;,
i' g'n!rnt Daring III" E;rs, ie;,r OF III.
'i'li War Tho Int.rcstin. AtGr.s. oi
h"e"r u. w. Woodward Before tho Sur
Nivo"s' Association.
The 2oth of Reccmbor, 1860, had
come and gone. The Oriinancr of
EeccSslon had been ratified, and Soul,
taro!i'ia was preparing to Dut hcr
house in order for the storm which
lHi@ht soon assail her. OF tho causes
winch lcu to this action and OF her
rlTnt 50 to act und:.r the law CT the
jand, shall not treat on this occasion.
! h"sc have been written OF bv ADLER
lcn' than mine ami spoken Of in far
more eloquent and convincing language
i'laI could co,nmalni. If there were
hotIiln@ more il would hc enough for
all iit'r-nliiWca men throughout the
%or!d TO state that, Ike the followers
oi Na>ljG:tt0iE we thought we were
right. Eut even this is unnecessary,
1or WHO Is he, unbiased by prejudice,
'hat witnessed your deeds Of devotion
ant! heroism, or that has counted the
Huds winch you encountered, or who
!as read or the trials and suffer-
1''Ss which You SO chccrfullv en-
cured Tor .4Ge Lost Cause, that dare
say these were net The acts of Il hirl,-
nilIdcH, honorable people guided
ny conscientious convictions and
balt!lnS tnr their liberties and lhrir
l'ri,icfBlcs?' VIII lciSc these r,Fi.
lcrs to the unprciudiccd historian
or the future, and will at once address
myself to lIc subject assigned me bv
your executive comnittcc-Hr Sixth
south Cnrolina Regiment from lis
FORMATION to The Battle OF ufDranc,yil,r. )"
N call lad Been made for troops and
Chester and Fairlic!d were as kcd TO
furnish battalion each, OF five compa-
mes, which wien formed were To be
united mo regiment under such
"lnccrS as should he selected bv the
ballots OF the coinm"rA, and with the
usual stall appointed by The colonel.
lhr regiment was 10 be numbered nc
c'r:ling to the date Of its reception into
tIc service OF the State, aud being the
t:NiA i"rnl"h and acc"plrI We were
ucal"iEil"u the Sixth Regiment. Chrs-
irr lurhI"hrN the Chester Blues, under
Iicl-'Ir", the Calhoun Guards, under
I>ccrrsi, tho Chester Guards. under
ii,aru'i', lhc Iatawba Guards, under
STRAIGHT, aud i!c pirH"rs Guards,
under Moore. Fairfield furnished Ihr
ta'rii"!d l'rncib."s, under l:inn, t,r
Royce Guards, unprr sl.r,l,, the Hu.k-
head Guards, under Means, the il,l,.
l.iT"r Guards, under l}rirr, and III.
wrhar t'r"c!; Rifles, under lIarri.on.
he rr!:imrntal organization WAS r,u,-
Hl"t"d ~ til" election Of j. II. Rion 70
i!'' c"i"nciry, a. j. S;rrrrSt to ~"
IIrulrha"t- -co;onr!cy and II. W. Wood-
Nalil To the IN !;,riiv Gur .,,n' ,.,..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14

,.,r,l.,.i,t, '' .'''>'
nAinrh for t}., Iyit,;,~ nT ,,'o ~ ,i'.'e
.."io"y i;n.I au; iu,,.n.j'.,, w., '''c, Il
.,.E .<"i.i:is o! IL, un,nrn ,.'',!'i "',,' '!','
h% lie III. a,!ruut ~ y,i!,;,.i.., i' IG''t'
r&},p H.vin!!.:c a;,, ln ,i,n ;''.i' W.
tie n:"rl::mr .ol,i;p"--nr,;;';;''','''s ni ;'
"iiir!, l.n rJu!l be L,r"n,v "'r'IIs "rn,Ii> 'n
Ms "HY,r*.Y-. Nv hr",:' ;.i:o', ;.i.,"''",. y!
! ilipM iIat ,v;!h = 'I;r;''.' ;'""'''S ","h
history nHi:ht ii::yr,oII !. I;,;n'.n,,p, p,.',;
Fvom &i@nar,a; we r,Inv,.i 'i,' 'I',' ''i"'
;Hc Of ike Federal y,.I;.',t =, ''".'@ '''H
Vile "tlA tlicnrn lo r,1nn ;,n,an ~ Cr'''re-
We took The place Of ,Lr li;,";''. =" i,'''
".'n fought IL. b,,i,,r ni ,,,ii. ';,"'.S, ';,I''n,
"nG here, with ,;rui,irs .rI .I,,,,', ''.""
n.dMNi;g, were 'i,riur,l i,In ,h' ~; ''.'
ji'iHa,lr, under y, y Jnnn. '.,u "i n'."
H!,.H!ci a part or in','rl,,.,,,, , "''' r:'i.-
sion. At u,is car,,, i;:,In ,'.,,',.',, '1,fl
vary The routine G,i'irs nr u,.;n;, ;n;, T."
MijHrtinY and dress ,,",.,In ,r,I, I,'''sn",
notable occurrence Wick ,n,', ''"S' w.,
!"c Der WAS the cycrss;.nir ro. 'u.
n.arc!l which we tool; to ,I,n rn,;; "ot +
III" army which C,Iicrol Dnn,'ro',,.'i .om ",
gave I"r ihc benefit Of some Ifrci,ch
Prince and which caused sickness and
resulted Ia Tic death Of some OF orr
suffers.
rom Camp Peters we. moved TO
''rriihnt"Nn, Here we were tourtccn
h'!irS from Alexandria and in full
SOUND OF ihc big guns at WASHINGTON
a.d III ',.c batteries along the potDi,nc,
40" i"' N'tt irhrMh"r this place aa the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-14

LcoNTlNrED ON THIRD pAGE,1