davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Business Gait of the Horse.

The following extract is made from a
very interesting address by DR.. Ezra Stst-
son, of Neponset, ILL.,, delivered at the
Institute meeting held by the state board
of agriculture at Princeton, Ill, Feb. IA
and Is, 1888:
AS the labor of the draft-horse is all
done on the walk, his chief excellence de-
ponds upon the distance moved over in
given time, and not upon the few pounds
he may draw extra. The business of the
world is all done upon the walking gait.
Our farming operations are all done upon
the walk, our heavy loads are all moved
upon the walk, and the horse that moves
easily four miles an hour is hardly to be
weighed IN the same balance with the
horse that walks but half or three-fourths
that distance in the same time. The walk
Ing gait is the very perfection of useful
ness to the draft-horse. Nothing is more
out of place than showing the draft-h horse
under the PAGES of the trotter, and it is
very difficult matter to see the draft-horse
confined to his proper gait. do not OBJ
lect to see draft-horse move easily at a
faster gait than walk, but buy him for
MS speed per mile under his true eait-an
honest walk. The time is coming. if not
now arrived, when the horse will be valued
at his true worth and not at his pounds
avolrdupois. In no other country of the
world Is the question asked, how much
does he weigh?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Chsmn d Morgam's Racing Stable.

"Bioad Church" writing to the Spirit OF
the Times from Louisville, KY, says: 1.-Two
or three stables arrived here in the last
few days, the most prominent being the
lot of Chinn & Morgan, embracing nine.
The idol OF the stable is Leonatus, by
Longfellow, out of Semper Felix, and, with
some, thought to be a formidable candi-
date for Derby honors. 1 saw him on the
track this morning, and he certainly looked
the beau ideal Of q race-horse. But hand
some is that handsome does He started
last fall in the Maiden Stakes after being
made prime favorite, got Off in the front
rank, but was easily beaten by Cardinal
McClosky, who was nearly left at the post.
The Cardinal will have to retrograde very
materially, and Leonatus will have to be a
much improved horse before the latter can
vanquish the former in the Derby. With
all that, Leonatus has some strong hackers.
know one gentleman who put 5000 OF
him yesterday to win $4,000"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Nfckna,aes of .Rnbhers. -

"Veritas", in The Spirit, speaking of the
appearance of the grand army of horse
grooms, commonly known as ''rubbers,"
from their winter retirement, says: Nearly
every prominent rubber is known to the
brotherhood by nickname, which sticks
to him SO long he sometimes loses his
proper name. Like our greatest soldiers,
many of the best drivers have risen from
the ranks. Splan graduated with Dan
Mace, and was then called Buffalo" or
BLUFF" and it is related that when he first
began to drive he appeared in a race at
Middletown, n. Y, and on being asked by
the starting Judge, "What is your name ?'
Buffalo," unconsciously replied John, but
he speedily corrected himself. Then there
are the three Kellys, one is
known as "Kelly, the Bull-pusher,"
the other as ''Kelly, the Geazer," and the
third as ''Kelly, the Rake,'' the latter used
to rub Heatherbloom years ago; the two
first uamed a-e now drivers. "Knapsackn
Mccarthy derived his patronymic from his
native town, Elmira, N. Y, and he was
given the title by the late Joe Mace, who
also nicknamed Splan and John Crocker,
who Is known among the fraternity as
Cooley" Green" was the
Knight OF the Sponge on Bonsetter, and
''Rocks" many a time drew the scraper
over the spotted colts peculiar colo1ed
coat. The Duke of Magenta" takes care
of Phil. Thompson, and the leisurely
"Never Sweat" saves all the rub-rags pos
sible in performing his duties. "Hat
Rack" as his name indicates, is tall and
slender, and 'Pie-crust' is the wide-awake
groom who led away May Thorne after SO
many second positions last season. D. B.
Herripgton's ''Toe-weight" is quite a noted
little joker, and "Dsafy-Joe' is an old
timer. Hartford Joe, late of the King
Wilkes family, will stand no nonsense.
There is "Chicago, the Tout" who left the
ranks to steeer green pool-buyers looking
for points. Splan's Senator bets his
own money freely. He and his pard,
"Gyp," are Willing their winter hours
away, shooting craps" at SCOTS, in Chi
cago. Guinea" was the intelligent con-
traband who rubbed Tanner Boy whom in
his Prime, and on being used as a catspaw
to protect horse, the judges demanded
his name, :'Guinea," said the unsophisti-
Gated kicker. "But we want your proper
name" "Guinea Niger is ali the name
I've got, boss" replied the darkey, and
they excused him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Chances Of the 4mericans In Ena,and

Chances of the americans In England.
The London Sporting Times of the 18th
ult. says in its Newmarket notes on the
City and Suburban: "Shotover has beer
backed for cart load of money. Foxhal
has been backed for some money also
We are told Cannon has got him back into
his old form. If this be true, he will be g
dangerous horse to stand against; for, il
he is as well as he was when he won the
Canbridgshire, he will take lot of beat
ing, as there is no course in England where
weight tells less on good horse than over
the Epson Downs. We saw Bend Or win
with 126 pounds-ths same weight as Fox.
hall has got-and won, and 1 think the
Yankee ought to be kept on the right
side"
The Sporting Times correspondent says
of Sachem: Il never remember horse
running third in Derby getting off So light.
ly in great handicap as Sachem in the
City and Suburban. He will now meet
Shotover on q lbs. better terms than
when he ran third for the blue ribbon, and
they finished third and fourth for the ST.
Leger, and l think he holds the mare quite
safe" The Times tip is: Sachem and Sill
yer Bell, with a strong bias in favor of
Hackness.
The Sportsman of the 18th ult. has this
to say or Iroquois' chances for the Metro
politan, at EPSON: "The Metropolitan
stakes at EPSON is another old fashioned
handicap with which have to deal in or
der to complete my notices of these kind
of races in the spring. The distance is two
miles and quarter, and Iroquois stands
as top weight with 9 st. Id. For the
present do not like to recommend the
American winner of the Derby at st.
Leger-who is also engaged for the City
and Suburban. am, indeed, very doubt
full as to his capability to stand a final
screwing up for either of these races, and
will look elsewhere for champio to win
the Metropolitan. Shrewsbury, with st.
10 Id. regard as more likely candidate
than Iroquois, all in and think that Re-
treat with st. would scarcely beat the
Tupgill horse at Is st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

Large Number Of Entries for the Chicago
Trotting Colt Stakes-Speed Contests at
State Fairs-IIr. w. ID. WOOdmansee-
Louisville Wins the Big Champion Stall
lion Stakes Race - Chinn Morgan's
Stable-Kubbers" ami their Niclnames
Chances of the Americans in England
Business Gait in the HOrse-Treatment
of the Midway Sick-Interesting Miscei-
Ianeous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

145 colts and fillies eligible of which S3,
have already appeared in public in their
2-year old form. The last named stallion
above is now owned by Com. Kittson, and
20 foals were reported to him in 1880, eli
gible if living. Of these the following ran
last season: Circassiam, Parthenia, Sou
brette, Breeze, Hugh Murray, Lizzie Mac,
Nora, Warning, aud couple of FLIES out
of Beresina and Warwickshire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
tn . Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, March 10.-In the billiard tour
nament in the afternoon game, Gallagher
made 500, and Heiser 368. Largest runs,
Gallagher 40, Heiser So.
In the evening game, Wallace 500, Nor
ris 1872. Largest runs, Wallace 81, Nor
ris So.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 10.-In the de-
Gliding games in the pool tournament
played tonight, Albert Frey took the first
prize; John Bessinger, second; Samuel
KING bit, third; Geo. B. Sutton. fourth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Boss among the Bosses.

1t is very evident that Kindred, defeated
as he was, had moro influence in Minnesota
politics than Nelson. WINDOWS opposit ton
TO Kindred won in the election of Nelson,
as it did in the election of White over
Dunnell, but it cost him his own defeat.
Kindred is now boss among the bosses,
wills Nelson is only tool for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Death of a Virginia Journalist,

DANvILLE, Va, March 1O.-C. N. B. Ev-
ans, editor of the Milton Chronicle, North
Carolina, died this morning. He was the
author of the "Fool Killer" letters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The Editor,


The editor of 1888 will never sigh for re-
Taxation, never wish to go fishing, never
crave nor ask vacation, never long to be
rich that he may work when he most feels
like it. He will never become tired nor nau-
seated as he looks over the daily exchang-
es and finds them, as ever, filed with the
same monotonous record of deaths, muir
ders, suicides, fires, burglaries, embezzle-
ments, defSl cstiOns, run over and killed, !"
run away with and killed." death by
paris green," shipwrecks, drownings, all
the same, the same and the same, from
years end to years end, with but a change
of name and locality. So firmly based
will be his mind that his lively interest in
all these things shall never flag and he will
go on to the end until stretched out in his
journalistic coffin, the lively, sharp, in
cisive chronicler Of this eternal round of
human affairs.
Happy though unknown, happy though
poor, happy though dyspeptic, happy
though denied the green pastures of his
youth, happy though seeing naught else
from his sanctum window but two brick
chimneys and one iron shutter, happy at
the sight of others making $40 to his 81
by one fourth the labor, happy though he
rests on Sunday in studying what to write
on Monday, happy in seeing the pettlfogg-
ing lawyer sent on foreign missions by
the man he first nominated to the presi-
dency. Happy and cast iron. Happy and
insensible to varying moods or physical
pain. Happy! Happy! Happy! So hap
Ply he shall long to live on and on in the
flesh, dweller in this earthly tabernacle,
a sojourner in this vale of tears forever!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Skinny Men.

''Wells' Health Remover restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual De
biIity ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

The news of Gov. Spragues' marriage
was surprise to his immediate family, es
well as to the general public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
California Shipping News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The Northern
Belle has declared dividend of fifty cents.
The United States inspectors made re-
port to-day on inquiry into the loss of the
steamer Tacoma, finding Captain Koets
guilty of gross negligence in navigating
the ship, and suspending him for two wears
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
For Thick Heads,

Heavy stomaches, bilious conditions, ''Wells'
May Apple Pills. anti-biious. cathartic. 10
and 25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

Treatment of-the Mtdscay Sack.
To the Turf Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March IO.-AsI am the
only person besides the Messrs. Woodman-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Don'f Die in the House.

''Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, | Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
CLOTHIERS.
YOUMANs.

we are sole agents for the celebrated You-
man aats, acknowledged to be the most stvlish
ana nandSomest Hat made. We also keep a
Hats' which we sell at wholesale prices
Our Perfect Fitting Shirts made tn oc1o,. ~,
rea0y made white Or fancy, are warranted to be
perfect in lit and guaranteed satisfactory, or
money refunded. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
MATERIALS.

Sizes are large with ten ribs. The
special speciality, however, in parasols is
the lace cover. These covers are of white
or black lace, and are placed over a para
sol of plain silk or satin, with admirably
fine effect. Sometimes they match in
color or again there is contrast, but as
you will. perceive the idea is a
remarkably good one and as such
is destined to find immediate
favor with those who appreciate elegance.
Then there are euiteItasteful parasoIs made
of plain silk in black, white or stylish
colors, and these are both with Innings
placed under the ribs or without Innings,
while yet other styles are of plain silk or
satin edged with Spanish lace, white being
in great favor. As to handles, one might
write quite volume. They are extremely
fanciful and often very pronounced in
design, showing large birds or animals
heads; quite extended crooks, etc. This
brings up the very latest agony which is,
that every lady who strolls in the country
this summer shall carry a walking stick
But the lady's stick is far from being a
gentleman's stick. Her stick is invested
with peculiarly feminine charms,
is much longer than the mas
SuiAAO SllChs ndu0 W r0S6mDl6
a shepherds crook and dainty tied with a
thick silken cord passing several times
around and finished with large tassels.
The idea is very novel and attractive.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Popular taste runs towards color and
this is the reason why satin and plush are
SO fashionable. Applique work is in great
favor and elegant floral designs are i'm
ported for this purpose; but as these are
expensive the good housewife might sub
stltute figures cut from fine cretonne; hem
ming the edges carefully, and finishing
with silk embroidery in button hole stitch.
The same can be done for table covers,
scarfs or sofa cushions. Bright colored
silk is now also run through the loops of
white tides with very pretty effect.
Housekeepers will notice that Horsford's
baking pow er is coming more and more
into favor. This Is the invention of Pro-
fessor HOrsford of Cambridge, whose acid
phospha ranks high with the medical
profe- sion, and the same scientific princi-
pies wtich have rendered that so excellent
remedy have produced ingredients that
restore TO biscuits, cakes. etc, the nutritive
phosphates Iostin procesi Of boiling. tits
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
&crmiI0tc5.

Die Siuei ref u6Iifouiihe II
Stttln9cu Gbicngo Irtbune uno
0Dtc0gO 9cr1ID lino Siuar fir bnbc
Sdaltlicc1S, abcr 90lt3 gcgcl, Yrobi6ttiOn
ltllO perOamntc1 01Dcr On5 prpbibitioniltilbe
0ebabren bcS repubIitanil0 E II
St1ntScDnncnts BON Soma nit
GROCER @lltidieOcnleit.
Sn Ser 9 un6esDouDtftob
%bcrlongcn icbt nit 0tcdt GieIe, OaB oos
= mitDion'iOc Snititut un6 bos
Dellod00rtc u 1ttonalz ~ Ii II III nit
IDrtn SammIrn9cl, lOlpic Die GongreBz
DtbltotDct IND ouocrc 0iientlidc Qllz
ltdlte1 n!Id am SDnntag nffcu Gebolz
ten iperocll lolcn. Der ous9c;etdncte
Observation-Disclosures Spofioro, ioiuie 4Srp>
fe1lor SairO Don Jt~ntionui> Dtuleln befiirz
ipDrten Oas Gerlangcl1. 9lbcr bic orobe
Wtcbrbett Der 0ortigcr cngliid)z amcrifaz
lttldeM 0eiltli6feit befGrlpft cs. Sine
rllbmltd)e NusnaDme MAIDEN cin' Gpnorez
gatlonnltlteil> Wetltiid)cr ltlO Gin fatboliidber
Yricltcr, Die lid fir oas Oflcn6oltcu am
SOnlltng nuelprcdcl.
Gem 9crrn Caster ertbeilt Ser
Or. &cllncr I'M y4Sbiloo. Ocnfr." fnlz
9enoe cute Eatb bIGqe:
vDcrr Caster lollte iD1brerb icines 0lufz
clltDdltS in Nlnerita porlidtio BARN iei1,
ith Do1 9"cipiiicn Scitcu bier ais Nfittel
sum 3lpefe ouSbrauhct sit laIien. @r If
bctanrt ais elmer Der frei6duolcriid)eu. nore
loiltcittartld)ell GorfGlnpfer 0eutidlonD3.
9te Jfeip yorfer uno SrDoflpncr Treibdnbs
Let mouell tblt nun CUR Serltarfung tbres
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
25o;chcrrtlichc S(lirrois Sfaats-Beifle,ro.

bpn StromSferrD erDGidttt jeoOd tit otelcr
rein gcid)Gftlideu !6anolltng cite @lttpcl1
bui1g bc3 SabbatDs; ctlidc bl,itoertfdlltilg
BcrlDneu nit aniippcln IND Gt0Gel bcs
i%uaffnct, beicbttn DaS Gtdi utt0 binScrtct
Die GDote, Die Gaoung mI5SulhitIcll. Die
Neanltcr Der Standardization, lofplc bic
ipeligen Goliscilploatcn Der 9tadbdrldlnIt
lpincrlesten iid) unO lu0tcn nit 0eipaIt Die
fanatiidle Wicl9c SIT scritrcuet; dlcilt ntrs
9cbcn5: nidt nur bljcb lie A1crrlt Der
Situation Hno perbinOerte biC2bl cllDln18 Der
Slide, ~innbcrlt brad)te cilli9tn 2torttcll
lblpcre NSi;uocH bel. Den 9nllSe!1 Sonn>
tag iibcr iDuroe lpie sum l0obn Ootte9otenlt
a6gc0olteIl, uno NngriiIc 0uf Die 4$oltSet
iped)itltel ub nit DEM Siugelt BON &trdDc11
IicDcru. Gnblid) I'm Wittcglabt pot
Snnntng aAf Den Otnntag, 5crltrclltc itt)
Die Dicrge, aDcr oa9 lllDetl lpGr Geld)cDcrl.
Gtgen ohttGIicnb Niltcn prGhti9cr0trllt1c,
eTlpa adJE5ig Innncu ld,1pcr, fallltct iii oer
Como = gut 9r0Bertn Gbrc GottcS, nnd
Dcr Nnlidt bcr ldnttilNcn 0altNttttr.
= 9(u5 9aris ipir6 sic l1ntcrDcre
fung pcs arahiIdcn NnnDtnd,cfS Gt
Gltman5b citGtigt. ST befiloct iid) III
Der n~iorntfaniihtn 4SroDiuS Idfilct uno crz
portct bort Die ScfcDle SrpGguS, hcs frdH7
Soiii6tn Grrtrctcr5 in UinrOffO; CT i0iftc
ici1cn Snbu ais GtjicI unO ipirb iuaDrS
ld)einlih nit SrOcgd nad) YarlS gcDtil.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

Meilen bic 2uogate1tr., StraiO, etc. llad
Trofaloor SqHare, Semple 8or, g8elts
minltcr Qlbtet, aquarium etc. Sa 1arn
man aus Der Gcripunoerul19 ulto oenlEa0eil
iiber bic uuglnubltde Glin1l1erlt6tClt NM
0iirftigfeit Der 0Gl,ler gar lllht DtltaltS.
Srnbcrtc bon 6Gulern BON 10 SUB Srelte
nnb 40 bis 80 SUB 6Obe, alt, brcdI9, bdlts
fGuiQ olt6ieDcno, maDre 6DDlen. SuBenOc
bon 3sitllngeu i'll 0Gulerl iDic Do9 pcs
WtillDaufecr vScc6Ote", obcr mob ullDc5
Dcutcnoeren :--DaS etnSt9e 6al6lpeg9 %allltall7
bigc pa9 oeS yEelegropb", bod AUDI oa5
nid)t "entfcrllt 10 in1prlant mic MIR pn3 0c3
Opening SourraI i'll Chicago. Die Gbraz
ter in0Gll0e ouf DEM StranO flelne GtO7
I0der, nidt gr6ber IND itattllder, ais etlt
umbeOeItclloer saloon" III YbtlaDelp0td.
Doer Baltimore. ScnMlocrung5luNroi9 aDtr
na5 9l5pDaltz4jlaltcr, gIatt uno bar. Ipte
eil Sillarp. O0dl1 intcrtl1dnt alt6 olc2oll7
icnoc bon 0auirm5 ullbO mnttu11clt. 9bcr
bon t6lel ab0elcbell, lan8t l1tdt 10 DtelGeDelt
NIB OcDr1nde, ipie ant Sanllta9 allt Der
StotcitraBc in Gbicuqo. @tne Iterl9e
Observation-Disclosures nit spct @t1gongel1,
ciucr fir WtGllner, Der allOerc fir Nr1llcll,
bic maiienbaft Sbuop5 trtllten (1teDelo am
S6anftiid, mic WtGnner).
lin 2 llDr llndtcn mir I'M Sipoli bon
Sdiiucr, ouf bent Straub. grGdti8e
GpcilcboQe nit berrlid)elt, i'll U2illld)cn oll.
9cfcrti9tcn Mallo9emldlDet, Da5 cinstgc nad)
mootrncm Wcldmad i%llp0la1te X0t0l, DoS
i) nod Gclcbc1 babe, pblhDu alt Sunltz
ipertD nod iibertrDffen ourd) Crosby 0alI
in Der sim, eth l6on lCtt 1860 bellebcllz
bc5 gofal, ipeldeS wullDcrbar ldDn I'M Sc
idmadc bc5 IL. SaDrDunDcrts rcltaurttt lit.
2lub oa iDoren mir geiueItn,
gtaG Dent &u1d) ST. Trb Ole 8ctltc ttelen
mir beinobe ab) nad) Dem prQdtigcn Gborz
ing Grpbz9cpot, Senple Bar, 0tartncs a{tz
nilteriunt, horse guards, 8ric0s@ lno Golp1
Mai tiniIterium &C., Gdauplab Der 0Dnaz
init @rploiion Dor cinigcu Wtonaten; Grae
folgar Square, ct. SameS Garf, cnDlid
Neitminiter Nbtei. Sn Dielcr mDDl II oocr
2 Stu1ben Sltgebradyt, Nlc5 griltDlid, an
9eieDen. @roBnrttg unD fir ScnullDen nit
biitDrild) 0ebiloeter 0i~nbilOung5traft oft
cridiittcrno.
Jtult iparen nit aber audi grilrOlid)
milbc, fcbrteit nnd Dem 0DtcL SurilG GO
Wtillutcu 6nDrt), cr1Dlten inns etip0S, abcit
table d'hote unb fubre1 bunn nad DEM
aquarium. Inter Den NrauelSimncrn, Die
mir bort trofen, iporei1 etu babies 0uscnO
i60ne uuo mcbrcre 0ubcno Dilbihe, o6cr
Der 9teit lit = SGtucigcn. 9Obci bic
SrctDcit! Die Wtdnncr cine idcuBliGc
8auOe alter uuo iultgcr sSiillinge Don Der
9lrt, tpie iie orf benz sroBcu fronSOiiifen
Silbe (Op%ernbausbaiD lit u"nicrer uoriGbz
rigen 0usitcIlung gcrtalt iporelt. 0aS 0ee
bdlDe ielbit 10 ruppi9 iute unler NuSltelz
Ilngsscbdube. Ghon Dor II iporeu iuir
bes IreibenS bersIi6 iott unD fcDrten mad
bcm 6otel suriid, mo i) I'M balb II ltDr
SIT Bett ging, nm bis s llbr SIT i6Iafeu mn
ltnd) gcmuhtcr Soilette ulO genoiienem
Srii6itiid icbt an Did SIT i6reiben. SIS lit
Jest / na6 10 u1O mir ge6cn glei6 pieber
los. s.. 9ta ter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

Sa6res9e0alt bon ie $4,000 baS @lii6srab
Der v2Dtterie bon Souiiiaua" duf let1e 9Set,e
6rebt, bat circl1 furdtbaren Sap auf 0ez
neral S6crtD al. IS lit Dies fetn
gGullOer; benn CT bat ia ais 8efcbls9ober
Des 9tebcllcnbcerc5 im SDena1Ooah>SD ale
I'M ScptelS1er ul0 Sfto6er 1864 DON
SHERIDAN idpcre !Sicbc befOntmen.
Sett bciua6e 1eultSebn Sdbrell briitet icbt
Seubal nb bieicn 9iebell. llno iebt lit ibnt
an leirem 0liid5raoe in SEEM Orleans cnD>
LID ein Yidt Oarilber %auf9egaugen, ipie CT
lid oil SDcrioan RIDDEN f0Ilne. @eDadt,
9etDan! Slbal ic5t itd bin, idrei6t ilbcr
Den 6clo3ug I'M SbcnanooaD>5 bnlc ulo
Iegt bar, DAP SDerion fir lein NerDaltcit
oaielblt nidt nIr f~cincrlei Sob, lollDerl cine
frieg5gerid)tli6e Gerurtbeilltng D%erotene,
0ab er, @arlp, III Der Sdlodt am Solar
Grcet Gam 10. Sftober 1860 bereit5 iDteoer
bon @cncralmuiOr 9Srigbt SurildgcOrdngt
9eiuelcl1 lei, ais Sheridan auf l%ctltcrt be-
riibnltcn Gttt BON Nin6eiter beran9efDmz
men, urO Dag SHERIDAN bdlnals Durd frGtz
tige 0crfolgu1g DaS ganSc !6ecr Garlp'S
bGtte 9cfaugct neblncn f0nncrl. gSciI ebert
Dan bie5 nidt 9etDd1, bate CT, ipte @drlD
iebt idrei6t, pDr ct1 S%rieg5geridt gciteut
1pcrDen iDllcn.
Ourdl bieien 1todltrG9liden 2lngriff aus
Dem 0intcrbaIte Der Stem Srleanlc r &otz
tcrie glaubt Der iebt misunderstanding
GurlD letnen lebt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0cgncr Sberi6on na6trd8li6 pernldtcn 5u
t0rncn.
Wtertmiirbig, baB i6n crit iebt einfGut,
tpie fiird)terltd) leiue int IDdle Don Htr9tz
nier %empfangenen !0tebe gelpelet itno. SIT
iciren amtli6en 8eridtcll, uno auf III letz
re1 in1 Sabre 1867 eridtcnelen "@rinnes
rulgclt an ba3 lcbte SS5aDr DeS Srlegcs"
ftcIt CT bic Sadie 9ars nu0erS bar. Nbcr
I'M 2aufe Der Sabre lit icin 6aB gegen ieti
rcn Belicgcr nod gcipad)icn llO er optert
iebt ieillcn cigeNen Srie9Sru6nt in bcr 6oftz
rluna, Ddolr6 otd Den ictnc5 @C9ncr5 SIT
perni6ten ober tpeni9itens III bcidGoigcn.
ODD @arlD'5 6otfnung 1T SlDOiinn.
Die Don inn erlpGbntc GhlaGt murbe
mirfli6 ourd 0elt bcriibmten 9titt ebert
6an's getporncr. Der @eueral WrigDt,
ueld)ct General Grd1t nit einem 2lrlncc>
corps Su SbcriDon gei6ift bate, betpG6rtc
itd i'm SDcnalopabtDale aISgeSetdnet
au6 iii ieuer Sdlo9t ~leiltete CT D%ortreff1
Ii6e OiCnlte IND that, ipa5 CT fonnte, I'M
Der 9ticocrlage @tnbaIt 81 tbult; aber iptes
D%er6crgeitelt unO i'll etnc1 Steg DcrtDalloelt
ipuroc Die Sdla6t crit Ourd Die Nntuittt
Sbertodu'5.
Cur @cfangenna6rne GarlD'S unb ieines
StcreS fam eS oWs0ls ni6t, iDeiL Die Irup:
pen SDeriOan'S piel I'll obgeDebt iparell, aIe
DuB iie Den nit gSirDeScile Ourdbrenncnbct
9tebe1e15@ eterul bdtten etnbolen f0nnelt
9Sic gut it6 Sheriban auf bas @infan:
gen 9ei6lagener !0cere Deritebt, beipies e.
burd Die traftDoue uno 9eididte GerfoL:
gultg Sees unb ietneS 0eeres nad Del
S6Iodt Don 9tidnlonOz YeterSburg; benz
bouptiG6lib oieer gerfolgur9 lit cs 81
DcrDantclt, oaB See ui1O iein Seer Bet 0tppo:
mattOr Court 5ouie Die &affcn ftrede:
n1lktelt.