davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
PART u.-LoGAN IN THE WAR.

EGge.
return 10 w Washington and Egypt'-The sacrifices
he made-Magical effect Of his words q mobile
turns seceSsiOnists into Union sOldiers-SO;Itbern
Illinois saved TO the 90
Battle of Belmont-Characterstic inCident-Col. Lo-
gan's bravery and admirable taetics"-His horse
sIiot un1er hlHl 81
Logan al Fort Henry-HiS intrepiGity and skill az
Fort Donelson-CarTied wounded from the field,
having earned a Brigadier-C eneralship-Gen
Grants recommendation. 50
zen Logan in command o. q brigade-His services at
Logan solicited renlrn TO Congress-Hs grandIy
patriotic refusal" have entered the field 70 die If
need be- for this CTovcrnmeuth-His only politics,
attachment for the Union Al
Northern Mississippi caHpaign-LOgan leads the ad-
vance-Is made ajor-General-Assigned to COM
mand OF Third Div, Seventeenth COrps.-..-.--.. a
Logan at the victory of Port GibbOns-s men deter
mine the battle OF the Big Biack-Logan fauks the
enemy and drives him
Battle of Raymond One OF the hardest small battles
of the wari-L0gans division wins it 81
Logan outianks the enemy at the battle OF Champion
Siege of Vicksburg-Logan at the center.-....--. 81
The siege-works-Logan blows up the Aiall3kOffh of
Vicksburg-The fight in the erateF-LOgan leads the
triumphal entry-Made military governor Of Vicks-
burg and receives
Logan in command Of the Fifteenth Corps-He orders
rounds"-Ihe advance ON Atlant2-The stubborn
battle of Resaca-LOgan's victorious attack on the
Battle of Dalas-Logan's corps brilliantly repuise
peated charges Of Hardee's veteran c0rpS-LOgan5
gallant bearing at a critical moment-He Is again
Battle of Big Kenesaw MOuntain-Ihe desperate as
sauit upon the impregnable face Of Little kenesaw
Mountain-Wonderful discipline Of soldiers
Unparalleled heroism Of Logan and his Inen.-.---.
The National tribune., 1884-08-28


Logan's present appearance and soeof his character
Logan the statesnzuzEIe illustrates the attempted
capture of our Union Generals by the Democratic
He suggests pressing the Alabama claims retirement
OF Maxmilian, and honest payment of cur national
His great speech at Louisville, e,Ky-....-.......-. Il
Appointed minister TO Mexico, but declines IL
He declines appointment as minister 70 Jap1TNoT11-
mated to Congress from the State at l2FgeHiS extra
ordinary canvass of Illinois in 1866 Is
His magnetic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Andrew
JOhnsOn's contemplated treason-L0gan carries his
State by 60 600 majority "A
Logan Commander Chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic-ObjectS Of that QrdeF-He institutes
Memorial or Decoration u
Passage from one OF his Memorial Day oratiois l.
Impeachment of Andrew Jotnson-LOgan one Of the
Pensions for the war Of 1872 II
Logans keynote speech in the House Il
Logan in the campaign OF
His early stand against money ybsidies to railroads.
The electoral count of 1S9Turbaent scene IN joint
conventiOn-Beu- Buffers attempt to bully Congress
Logan squelches 2
Removal of the capital 70 the MISSISSIPPI NaleyA
great speech =
Iogans plea for struggling
Logans Army reduction bill-It effects a saving Of
millions annlaliE .
His reply to Gen. Sherman'S letter opposing Army
reduction and reform.
Logan the author OF the 18th Amendment agreed to-
His eulogy Gen Thomas :
Logan elected third time COmmander-in-C Chief OF
the tTrssuc ARM =
Another big debate on Caba-Logans prominent part
Logan renonnated by acclamation in 1s70-His great
services on the STUN -.---
Pen-porIrait of Gen. Logan
He is elected 10 the U. 8. Senate. :
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
THE LAST DAY

Thursday was virtually the last day of the
camp, and there being no regular program ar
ranged for it, the boys enjoyed themselves in
any way they saw fit. BY evening the camp
was pretty well deserted. all the Department
officers leaving in the sos p. m. train. The
morning the camp was formally broken up, the
Lambs" being the last to leave, reaching
home early in the evening. "160"
The National tribune., 1884-08-28

The great battle OF Atauta-Death Of the brave Nc
PheTson-Ihe heroic Logan succeeds him-Ths
blOOdiest battle OF f1e WeSt-LGgau's personal
proves
HOward's appointment 70 the c0mu.and-With ithosst
Inurrlur Logan returns to his brave Fifteenth
COrps-The desperate battle OF Ezra Cslape3-Legans
corps defeats the enemy army-Stx gallant charges
Touching incident OF the Atlanta carnpaigrf-The
fatherless ba:tle-bOru babe "Sheil-Anna y - The
christeEing-LO the g0diatheT
Battle OF J0nesboro-L Logan whips Lees and HaTiees
Another interH1e-LO the stun again. defend
ing the party Of the
The campaign OF the CarolinasIts relative import
ance greater than the march 70 tae sea The part
Logan's corps contributed t0it-..--..-.--.--.-.. %
Terrible sUfieriugs and difficulties OF the marchAd
vancing and fighting with water up 10 the middle
Logan working with his men night and day IN the
Forcing the passage OF the Little SalkahGchie and
C0ngaree-C Charging through mud and water-lhe
surrender OF C0lumb bail he city IN h2meS- Logan
STAY the
Logan's men up 70 their armpits IN water drive
the enemy-Ihe terrible QIcxs xsand5 and swan pS
between Lumber River and Little Rock Fish Creek
The battle of Standardization successive gallant
charges upon the enemy
Striking incidents OF I0gau's humanity and Justice
Fall Of Richmond and PetersGuTS-L advance
Smitbdeld-JOhnstCn surreuders and the war
ends-LOgan organizes the Society OF the Army or
the IcnIleSs-e.
Assassination OF Lincoll-Thriliiny instance OF LO-
gan's personal herOism--He saves the people OF
Raleigh from murder, arson, and " worse than
Logan again in command OF the Army OF the ienneS-
see-On the march to WashingtOn-lhe grand re-
yiew-He muSters out 90 go veterans and reSi nS
His affecting farewell address 70 bis ARMY
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
n the evening the Lambs" gave

in the big tent, and most amusing affair
it was; some of the antics cut by their frisky
animals raising shouts of laughter. The pro-
gram of dances was ridiculously funny the
names being composed of a tumble of words
that would puzzle the most thorough linguist to
decipher. Tickets of admission were Ka-
rter-of-a-dollar, ladies Free" and hand
some amount was realized from their sale,
which will go towards defraying the expenses
of the trip to Bellefonte 1t was long after
midnight when the last dance was over and the
last lunch ian important part of the program)
was eaten.
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
PART II1.-LoGAN SINCE THE WAR.

The great Chicago fre-senator Logan's efforts for
Summers bitter attack GTanf-Lagans withe-iag
reiOin6er-A noble iefeI1se Of his odd csnfniaSier--
Gen LOgaEs Grafton before the Army Of the Iernes-
see az Ioleeios V-
Logan on the stump in Indiana,
Logan talked of far President in 1876 -.-.......
LOGans tilt with Confederate brigieTs IN ISl5---
LOgans views
The difference between real and representative money
Gen Logan again elected 70 the L. ). Senate-Great
rejOicingS over il every here Z
His great speech in 1879 on the Army appropriation
One of the Confederate Brsadiers challenges him
Logan's domestic life as Washington-His vie and
Cen ScbencE facc in the Senate promptly
defends the old
LOgan's speech on the O. 5 MaTshals' Appropriation
Bill-The Democratic attemptat Nulhhcaflon and
Anarchy
LOgan's canvass of Ohio in
His campaign in Iowa-Oyation after ovation along
Chicago BY flank movement
His able legal argument in the Senate the Ye-Ver-
cent claims of Illinois and other states
The Fitz-JOhn Porter case 13Sj-Loz.I.'s wonderful
four days speech before listening Senate and
crowded galleries.
The Logan Room in 1SSG-Cisr.ied moved 70 tears
BY his early and hearty pOrt------------
IOCan's IO-alry before the war bis triumphant
speech of YinGicat0n in
Grants defense Of Eirz-Jenn Porrer-L0.il SHOWS u
10 be founded misrepresentation OF the real facts
His speech in the Senate arrearageS Of pensions
His defense Of the wounded soldiers
Loean's bill devOting internal revenue receipts
70 education-A great stateSuaanIy, Instructive
Fifz-JOhn Porter bill OF ISS+-LOgan again aSSlls the
ODlOX1OIS
Senator Logan Gssailed as n " iInd-srabber' - he
proves the charge TO be mallcIousls i2lse------
The National tribune., 1884-08-28

nIyORCES.-A. GOODRICH Attorney Mt Law 124
IL Dearborn st. Chicago. Advice free. IS years ex
perience- Business quietly and legally transacted
Mention The National TribuneL
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
DRESS PARADE.

AT $50 dress parade was held ON the camp
ground, aud those who have attended these
Encampments for years say it was the finest
that had ever been held. The line was formed
at the base of the hill, whose side, in the form
of vast amphitheater, was densely packed
with thousands of persons who had flockcd into
the grounds to witness the ceremony that has
become famous throughout this Department,
and certainly those had come to this with great
expectations formed, had them fully realized,
for the whole affair was a grand success.
Twelve hundred men in blue, white -gloved and
white-yested, formed the line, relieved by the
back ground of green hill, with its magnificent
gathering; the many white dresses of the ladies
cleaning in the rays of the setting sun, the
stirring strains of the band as it passed down
the line from right to left and back, and the
futtering Of the many flags and guidons
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
PLEASANT SURPRISE WAS GIVEN

A. A.-G. Stewart and A. ON. G. Williams.
Upon these officers devolved the arduous duty
of arranging all the many details of the. trip TO
Minneapolis and the care and comfort of those
who participated. In token of the apprecia-
ton in which the faithful performance of these
duties was held a little testimonial was quietly
prepared and presented to Comrades Stewart
and Williams. To each was given handsome
gold rank strap, to which was pendant the
mark of the corps to which they respectively
belonged and, suspended by fine gold chains,
GAR. badge of the same precious metal On
each badge is the inscription, " Presented to
(name) by comrades and friends attending the
National Encampment at Minneapolis, 1Ss4.n
The presentation speech was made by Past De-
partment Commander Jno NJ. Vanderslice
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
THE SHAM BATTLE,

At o'clock sham battle took place, and a
most exciting and successful affair it was 1t
was hard to tell who were the most pleased,
the boys themselves or the citizens, of whom
it was estimated not less that ten or twelve
thousand witnessed it. The artillery used
were three cannon belonging to Posts in camp,
the rattle Of musketry being supplied by the
discharge of an immense number of "bull y
crackers. The attacking party, under COM
mand. of Comrade e. g: Sellers, advanced on
the breastworks defended by A. @. NJ Gen.
Williams, and after hard struggle captured
him and his whole force of men and guns.
Late in the evening there was a fine display OF
fireworks from the hill top.
TIE BUSINESS SESSION
of the Encampment convened in the large tent
on the camp ground on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, Depa rtment Commander Dyer pre-
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
TUESDAY

was another sightseeing day, although it was
hardly necessary to go away from camp, as it
was sight in itself. From carly morning the
people commenced coming in, and as the day
wore on they came thicker and thicker, until
the camp resembed crowded mass meeting.
From all directions they came in every descrip-
ton of vehicle, drawn by every variety of ami
NAL that could be utilized for the purpose.
Even the town appeared to be as thickly popu-
lated as the Camp, and everybody was asking
where did they come from"
At $50 in the morning several car loads of
the comrades left camp Tor a trip to
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
sNOW SHOE CITY.

situated on one of the spurs of the Alleghanies,
$500 feet above the level of the sea. Although
but ID miles from Belefonte, the many twist
ings and windings up the mountain sides made
it seem two or three times the distance. A
very pleasant day was spent, a good dinner
provided and dance gotten up for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
Another place of interest visited during the
day was Point Mccoy, two miles from Belle
fonte. Here is to be had view that is said to
be the finest in the State-a stretch of valley
30 miles in extent being visible. At certain
spot on the Point any land sound is echoed and
re echoed over and over again.
Just after dress parade a very
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The service was commenced by singing the
old familiar hymn Rock of Ages" !" and, accom-
panied by the Weccacoe Band, all united in
singing it with a spirit that carried the sweet
strains 70 the most remote corners of the camp
After prayer and singing another old hymn
known to all, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul,' De-
partment Chaplain, Rev. John W. Sayers,
preached an eloquent sermon from the text
Proverbs, 1874: Righteousness exalteth a
nation" The address was really mastery
effort and was listened to with close and rev.
erent attention, the Chaplain afterwards re-
ceiyiDg warm congratulations from many upon
the beauty and appropriateness of his discourse
Comrade Sayers has filed his responsible posi-
tion for many years, having been repeatedly
reelected. be belongs to Post No. I6, of Read
ing, although he is now located in Philadel-
phis as pastor Of Columbia Avenue M. Z.
Church
The National tribune., 1884-08-28
EARLY on SUNDAY MORNING.

both town and camp were astir, and so appar-
emily was the whole country around, judging
from the stream of visitors that soon set in. 1t
had been announced that religious services
would be held at 1890 and long before that
hour the circus tent that had been erected ON
the race-course for the purpose, was filled as to
the seats, every one being occupied, the ma
Jority by ladies, so that when the time arrived
for opening the exercises and the boys in camp
crowded in seating themselves on the ground
or standing wherever there was a vacant spot
there was probably larger congregation as
sembled on that hot August morning than in
any church in the country.
The National tribune., 1884-08-28

THIS Is book which has absolutely equal among the
great literary works OF the century It splenddiy
history Cen Logans career even IL described IN the
that ever flowed from the pen OF Dickens Dumas TIE
thoroughly in love with his subject aud he has of
first 10 last Everywhere strs the blood the
work may be obtained by the brief synopsis and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Probably no paper has shown so
clearly, conclusively, and fully the
mutual benefits to the great Repub-
lie and this little kingdom of the
Reciprocity Treaty, as the San
Francisco Merchant. The subject
has been investigated and elucidated
with patience, persistence, and
thoroughness characteristic of that
papers present management. Empty
defamation and unsupported asser-
tions have been substituted by un-
deniable facts and unanswerable
figures. We know Of no shorter,
better, or less expensive method of
enlightening members of Congress
and others on the good effects, to
both countries, of the treaty, than
by collecting and printing in pamph-
let form the Merchants able and
exhaustive articles on the subject,
and would offer this as q suggestion
to the Planters Labor and Supply
Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
HAND eRENapEs FIRE Ex1lNeulspEs.

SAN Francisco, Sept. "a, 1884.
II. II. Gross, Esq,
81 New Montgomery street, Z,
City.
DEAR SIR We take pleasure in in
forming you of the good work done by
your Hand Grenadcs at our Factory in
Alameda, yesterday. A fire caught upon
the shinglo roof of large frame struc.
ture, and burned furiously, and for a
time endangered our entire works. The
fire was burning over about one hundred
feet of surface when the alarm was
given, and the men all being on the first
floor, seized the Grenadcs and had TO go
up three flights of stairs to the top of
the building, which is sixty feet high,
and there was difficulty in gaining ac.
cess to the fire on account of the steep.
ness of the roof and the absence of
cleats, which occasioned considerable
delay. When the men reached the fire
they instantly eXtinguished it by the
use of your Hand Grenadcs, although
the shingles were well burned. We be.
licve your Grenades saved the building
from total destruction. Please send us
an additional supply Immediately.
Yours Very Truly,
WILLIAM Il. COLEMAN & Co,
Agents of the Harmony BoraX Co.
N. IL. MYERS.
Manager California Produce and
Provision Co., Sole Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands, 73 Hotclst.
S93 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13

lish system, does not moments con-
sideration lead to the conviction that
a very high order of abilities is re-
quircd in those who shall rule? II
is not merely the raising and ex-
pending of million or two dollars
of revenue, requiring only qualillca-
tions necessary for discharging an
equal financial responsibility in q
commercial house, which form, as
some say, the sole functions of our
statesmen. Comparing the national
business to the concerns of q mer-
camille establishment, the parallel
cannot be carried far. Commerce is
commerce all the world over" Buy
cheap and sell DEAR its motto.
Government is another thing, and
although its principles may be of
universal applicability, its methods
must be determined 10y conditions of
location, physical peculiarities, popu-
lation, stage of industrial develop
ment and period of existence. Every
body must admit that in all of these
respects this kingdom is unique. 1t
cannot, therefore, be raised to the
national position it is capable of
occupying, and which we can hope
it may reach, by a blind following of
other nations in every line of admin
istration. Above all, every patriot
must frown upon-ycs, resist to the
utmost-tho importation of selfish
demagoguery and trickcry of small
politicians, by which the nation may
be preyed upon and kept in servi-
tude to ignoble ambition and vora-
cious cupidity.
At the head of affairs there must
be mastery originality, creative
genius and capacity for adapting
foreign experience of the past and
present TO the conditions and the
necessities of this country. Withal
the place and the times demand the
most consummate ability, joined
with the highest integrity and the
| qualities above named, to mould
mems minds; to instruct those who
lack knowledge in the principles OF
government and the rights of man
to organize, discipline and lead men
on to the goal of free and intelligent
citizenship. Who is sufficient fol
these things, and how is the ideal OF
craftsmanship in this little realm tC
be realized? These are questions
that should command the immediate
attention of every well-wisher Of the
kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
T0-M0RROW'S DOINCS.

Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church $. $. at 9;A5.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
STATESMA AMSHlP.

In recent discussion with cor
respondent, upon the supply of
material for statesmen, we said
distinctly that it was not necessary
to wait until a new generation should
grow up, trained in statecraft, before
we could have the country we'll
governed. A contemporary, assum-
ing that we had said the very con-
trary, proceeded to talk rs if only
the most ordinary qualifications OF
business men were requisite to the
proper management of national
affairs. That is grand mistake,
one common in the rawest stages of
n young nations life, and one to
which is due the host of small people
in juvenile states who aspire to rule.
Each department of government
calls for qualities of craftsmanship
peculiar to itself. The master spirit
of every government requires to be
person with comprehensive
knowledge of affairs in all depart
ments, as one mind should outline
and direct the general policy of an
administration Moreover, unless
the premier has grasp of the
several divisions of government, he
cannot know the degree of fitness of
his colleagues for their respective
positions. In the American repub-
lican system, the President is at
once the chief executive officer and
the representative of national public
opinion. As the latter he properly
has the power of selecting the min
istry. In the English constitutional
monarchical system, the sovereign
selects as first minister the leading
representative of dominant public
opinion, and the first minister then
selects his own colleagues. While
the ministry so formed holds the
confidence of the legislature, the
premier will not retain in the cabinet
for day colleague who dissents
from him in any particular of policy.
At the same time he has to answer
to the legislature for every change
in the cabinet. Thus, while one
mind controls the direction of all
affairs, that mind must be in accord
with public opinion as represented
in the legislature. In somewhat
similar manner the policy of the
President, the controlling mind of
American affairs, is amenable to the
approval or disapproval of the legis-
lature. There is this difference,
that where the distinct policy of the
President is over-ruled by the legis-
lature he exercises the privilege of
veto, subject in turn to be over-ruled
by two-thirds vote of the legisla-
ture; whereas, when the English
premier has his policy rejected in an
important point he appeals to the
popular vote of the country by pro-
curing q dissolution of the represen-
tative branch of parliament. The
English system has thus the advan-
tage in the way of giving the people
reader and more direct voice in
affairs.
Now, if the affairs of the Hawaiian
kingdom are to be guided and con-
trolled undera system of popular, re-
preventative and responsible govern
ment approaching in freedom and pre-
cision to either the American or Eng
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
Company.

The number of runaways on the
streets of Honolulu is startling. If
the evil were not to some extent pre-
ventible, the public could resignedly
accept the law of self-preservation-
every man take care of himself. A
strict enforcement of the rule, No
licensed horse and carriage must be
left without proper attendant, or
properly secured" would do much
to mitigate the nuisance. Another
rule is required, that all carriages
must carry hamper of suitable
weight to restrain the horse whenever
left standing, where there is nothing
to hitch to. Still another, that ex-
cept on licensed carriage stands, no
horse or vehicle shall be allowed to
stand on the street at any one point
more than ten minutes at Il time, nor
a saddle horse to be hitched so as
to obstruct the sidewalk in any way
he may move.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
TO LET.
TO LET.

s.& a AT Palama, near Rcformatory
GSSssiA,Ssf School, n new and commodious
t4.Ssss.-::,s,saAc cottage. Suitable for family.
Has never been occupied. Easy terms
to good tenant.
JOHN ROBELLO,
On the premises, or j. +. WIsEMAN, 27
Merchant ST., Honolulu. ssS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS COOK in II private
IN family, at Waikiki, Must be
clean, industrious, and of steady habits;
no other will answer Apply at III.
Macfalane's, next to Bishops Bank.
Sll IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS pDlNGS.

Lale of Christmas Goods, at Z,
at Lyons & Levey's Auction Room.
Gymnasium, Skating, z.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, ut 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
SituntiOn Wanted.

A S BAR-KEEPER, by a German.
"A Long experience in the business.
Address "Bar.keeper, this office.
S02 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-13
FlINs SAEE.

A THOROUGH GOOD SADDLE
N Horse, has an easy gait, and is also
one of the best bullock horses on the Is.
lands. or will exchange him for good
harness horse. Cash price S175, war
ranted in every respect. Apply United
Carriage Cos Office, next Il. 0. Halls,
King street. 500 1w