davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-29

Whafe puFcfas 81 goods. Who Ii
1t tie sne ins0lxdnt to iia own knowl-
edge. permits false statement 81 bis
condition 10 renain upon flse record o.
| a aieantile agency, intended - give
! .hInt credits. and three days rlEeE the
pnkehaAe makes III ~ t1deIlt Jury
/ Win be wa1fi fI11sIl|sfa
/ HNs4hf n0a ID
i d|lnefilllfe 4 |Iss af
det6af eale. ,s de
pslreh saeg do n9f 1F lha
Q0afA Lin1ezar IS AZ 81 f3 E9|4
4 6i&Ias Court Is LOVES
Evening star., 1884-07-14

The effort made in some quarters To put odi,lm
upon Governor Cleveland by calling him "a hang
man, because two men were executed for murder
IL Erie county while sheriff. Is as disgrace
IuI To those engaged In IT IL Is weak and silly
The best evidence OF a mans fitness for Office is
the fact that he properly discharges all the duties
imposed upon 1t by law, however humble or dis
tasteful they may be. and what the enemies OF the
d.n0cratic candidate are trying to turn to ac-
Count against BIN is therefore really TO his credit
IL t.iey seek 70 weaken him before the county,
they must show that he has been derelict not
faithful. In office
Evening star., 1884-07-14

According to the cable kilograms, the English
papers are generally commenting favorably on the
nomination OF Cleveland, as they deprecated that
OF Blaine. II our British brethren really wish for
the success of the former and the defeat OF the
latter at the polls, as they doubtless do they will
serve their purposes best by studiousIy keeping
thai fact out OF sight In general way, English
wishes are not going 70 be consulted much In this
Country this year, and there is very large element
OF the voting population who only want to know
what would please England In order to do exactly
the opposite thing.
Evening star., 1884-07-14

The financial signs of the times are now encour-
aging again All legitimate stocks show an upward
tendency. and good Judges OF the market look for
reaction similar 10 that which followed the panic OF
1873. The conditions for such movement are more
favorable now than then. Business is in healthier
state. the crops are large, and there is better feel;
ing and create wealth through the country at
Evening star., 1884-07-14

Messrs- Carlisle, Hurd. BOOkwalter and other pro-
nounced revenue reformers declare that the tarir
plank represents their views. and is entirely salts
factory 10 them They say Exclusively" means
"oniy," and the republicans will, doubtless accept
their Interpretation.
Evening star., 1884-07-14

Dutch duke has just had his eyes opened by n
skillfuI operation A good many English dukes and
lesser lords have had their eyes opened Lately by an
equally sAillful operation by Mr. Gladstone but
they don't seem quite 50 happy as Duke Adolph
over the result
Evening star., 1884-07-14
IrFE Insurance.

Under any and all systems consists in collecting from
The ;vEg 10 pas the representatives the d. sd That
Il substance, is all there il of lite insurance All the
rest mere method. That system or pa, is best for
the insured which achieves this purpose IMPLY
directy and The system uauylrated by
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association does this II
Is superior TO and Improvement upon every other
combining ali the ADVANTAGES and avoiding all the de
iects and neor vele ncof tie level premium and CO.
operative systems Let@een which IL occupies middle
ground 1t avoiJs te pcrils Of Ia-ye Accommodations
AID affords absolute indemnity at actual cost Never
there pan devised that grew 50 RAPIDLY In fo,ular
faEo- and although has reached It's fourth year
Of existeEce there are but three od-re compa
pies II the country writing as uany pccies per month
as this Association Office 1903 ii 81 Agents wan ted
Tlo \. kHIG.HT. Genl Agens
Evening star., 1884-07-14
LIME, L.rxr, LIME

GEORGETOWN LIME Eyryy
We arc prepared TO furnish az excellent aralty Of
fefh wood burned Lime 10 the Hade, reasonable
tate as CAP DC Eaa IN In any quantity Also
leep hand all Oi the b.st brands Of imported and
domestic Ceyrer:s Calcned PLASTER Piaxterers' Har
md White sand. kc- &c
kilns aud Once :sth street end Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, d. u Telephone No. 2Ss-I2
spzl-SW CAEIWklGHr 4 JOHNSTON
Evening star., 1884-07-14

All the boycotting IS not to be on one side At a
meeting Of the committee OF typographical Union,
No. 6, of New YOrk--'big SIX" as it Is known
among printers,-it was resolved to oppose Blaine,
on account OF his close relation with the New York
Tribune, as shat paper does not recognize the union
committee OF fifty has been appointed to visit the
principal cities and form organizations OF working
men TO oppose the republican ticket. Joined with
this demonstration are others which show that the
threatened invasion Of the labor vote by Blaine Is
TO be vigorously met by counter efforts on the
democratic side. The outlook now Is that
Workingmen's societies. which up TO this time have
kept measurably clear OF politics, viii be made to
assume more decided politicol aspect than ever
before.
Evening star., 1884-07-14
EvERrBoDr VINO READS

KNOWS THAT WE ARE GOING TO MOVE OUR
NEXT SPRINGS TRADE DO YOU SUPPOSE WE
ARE GOING TO CARRY ANY OF THE PRESENT
STOCK IN THE NEW BUILDING? IFYoU DO YOU
ARE WRONG. WE'RE HOUSE-CLEANIEG NOW.
AND THE PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
TELL THE STORY.
FOR THE THIRD WEEK IN THIS MONTH We
WILL BEGIN OFFERINGS OF SPECIAL ATTRAC-
THEM DAILY THROUGH THE MONTH. NOW
EVERYBODY SHOULD BEGIN TO READ ADvER-
TIsEMENTs. THOSE WHO DO NOT READ THEM
WILL GO RIGHT ON AND PAY NEARLY DOUBLE
FOR SIMILAR GOODS
ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN's SUITS
NEARLY CLOSED OUT.
JOB LOT, MARKED "A"-SIXTY SUITS IN THIS
LoT-NoT ONE IN THE LOT EVER SOLD FOB
LESS THAN s5-CHoICE OF THIS LOT, $3.50.
JOB LOT. MARKED "B,-FIFTY. FIVE SUITS
NOT SUIT IN THIS LOT EVER SOLD FOR LESS
THAN ss-CHoICE OF THIS LOT AT $500
JOB LOT. MARKED "C"-Nor SUIT IN THE
LOT EVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN s7-cHo1CE OF
THIS LOT. s41o
JOB LOT. MARKED "Dn-NOT SUIT IN THE
LOT EVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN ss-A FEW 80
AND $40 SUITS AMONG IHEM-THE CHOICE OF
REMEMBER. WE ARE CLEANING Up NOW WE
DO NOT WISH TO CARRY ANY OF THE IREsENT
STOCK IN OUR NEW BUILDING NEXT SPRING.
A. SAKS CO..
ty14 SIG AND sls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star., 1884-07-14

FoR Hon WEATHER
SPRING LEAF TEA
a 20 cents rcUad. Sold only
il: I.y WRAPPERS.
Used for iced Tea. The favor is equal
" that OF any tea Tia: can
be JcU- 1t Tor Si2J
PEI pound.
Try it :cr TC;.=selve5
y. ". BUECHELL,
.yI1-3t 1875 street
Evening star., 1884-07-14

rIOLMAN'S PADS HAVE CURED MORE CASES
Of Chls and ever, sick Hesdaches Malaria Liver
ami Stomach Ailments than amy other known rcmetiipx
Office, sc. 9tL aud stree t. northwest ie2D
Evening star., 1884-07-14
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-1HREE DOLLARS REWARD-ON SATUR-
4 day July II little Black and Tan Terrier Dog.
answering to the name of Hans" The above reward
will be paid if returned to 1421 street n w. jyl4-3t'
T OST-A BLACK AND WHITE HOUND DOG.
about ten months old has slit in the left ear $5
reward will be given for the return to JNO II JACK
SON. 332 4 street southeast. tyl2-2ts
r OST-ON THE SEVENTH STREET CAR GOING
~ south July 4th, between and a. m Paper Bag.
containing thimbe tortose-shel box scissors &C The
finder will be literally rewarded by bringing the
to 55 4 street northeast jyl2-3ts
Evening star., 1884-07-14

GREAr ASD PosrrIvE C-Esnlse
Our er tire stock o.
LADIES. MISSES and CHTLDETN's. and MEMS and
BOIS' SUMMER SHOES
A. actual for the balance the season All those
G need Ot Low Shoes should certainly miss this op
pVrtuu!ty a. wonderful Bargains eau be had
We have about 800 pairs
LADIES' FINE AID BUTTON SHOES
that lave been sold for less than 81 They are
gUins at 81 pair
All Of MEMS FINE SHOES that have been sold for
u and &c are no1 selling at So 20 and 81
Don. Miss this great OF pCrtunity as Won viii save
c.Oncy ~ doing the Reliable shoe Stores Of
slNSHEIMEE BROS,
~ SOS 9Th and SI5I II streets
Evening star., 1884-07-14

JOHNSON BROTHERS,
wHARyEs AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water streets southwest
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES:
1902 + street northwest;
1tl5 7th street northwest;
lsz0 lennsy,vsnia avenue northweg4:
lll2 9th street northwest;
Corner I'd and K streets northwest.
22l Pennsylvania avenue southwest
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD soYyr4
OF NEW YORK also, EXTENSIVE WHARVFS S1ytn9
Us assed facilities Tor the economc handling 1
FUEL CT ali kinds
COAL DELltERED on CARS DIRECT FROM THE
MINES INTO OUR YARD
We deal only In best qualities Of ANTHRACITE and
BlTUMINOUS COAL.
AL kinds of WOOD either In the stick or prersrcd "a
oder. at our factory
CLEAN COAL FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
Irolnlt aenseries aud prices low ss fue can b
iuriistec sepl3
Evening star., 1884-07-14
.oR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Never was there In Washington nicer or greater Va
rety OF Carriages than az MEEkS 62l street north
west who carries in stock all of the modern
SIGNS to choose from consisting of different
sizes of PIaetons, of surreys. Dayton Narnish
Wagons OF Extensions and side Top Buuve< from
l5 pounds IN; Carts Of all kinds road and
also Donkey Carts and Children's 4seat Ninature
Carts, and all hung on Clarkson's patent springs All
Kinds OF Harness Whlls Lap Robes. &c. s22 80 Buggy
HARNESS spc lalty The above articles for right
figures accommodating terms and guarants TO be- -
represented All kinds of work built to order and
PAIRING ana painting PROMPTLY done, at
1e26-lm b J. MEEKs 62l q ST m w.
ISoR SALE-AT GEYER's, 4es c STREET-5O CAR
Ilagts and Wagons of all styles both second hand
and new. Ladies Phaetons and Village CErts Also.
quite lot of Horses adapted for all purposes Quite
terms Call to see U.S. No trouble 10 show goods
lel4 WM r. GEYFR
ISQR SALE-A LARGE LOT OF SECOND HAND
P1anos and ORGANS, some nearly new, several stand
ard makes must be sold at sacrifice for cash bar.
cams on easy terms to make at the
u. L. WILD BRO. 70s 9Th street n my29-2m
EOR SALE-I INVITE THE CARRIAGE-UsIN
end summer Carriages and second hand the latest
styles and btst make at the lowest prices JOHN NJ
YOUNG, 3l5 9th street northwest. ny3-3m
NOR SALE-A FINE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
- ol SliTln and summer Calrlag such yictoriaa
Lm etons Extension Tois, Jump seats, Two Nhei
&c heTairing promptly att ,nded 10. ROBI II GkA-
HAM depository ana Factory, slO-4l6 9Th st NV apo
IrOR SALE-PERSoNS ABOUT PURCHASING EX-
u changing or selling Stock in my line, such
Horses arrlages. Harness. &C. viii End IL u their ad
mand Tor such stock. have stock If Lightning
Junp-seat Carriaees; also DrAgs laIIdsus. Surr1es
ARTS bugples. Horses. &C. i can furnish complete
Satisfaction guaranteed. MM. r. DOWNEf. stablsA
l62" 10 l624 repository 1922 10 l629 street ap24 Sun
Evening star., 1884-07-14
Terms. cash

p s.-The above mentioned stock must be cold at
once. in order to close up the estate 1els-lm ID
Evening star., 1884-07-14

Cholera advices from the south Of France grow
less encouraging each day. The disease Is on the
Increase, and though IL has not gained much OF
f0othod outside OF Toulon and Marseilles the NOR
taty In those cities Is greater, and the people
becoming panic stricken. Whether the epidemic is
true Asiatic cholera or not, IL seems to be sIfci-
emily stubborn and fatal TO justify DIR. Koch's
statement that IL Is Of the worst type That eminent
expert remains firm in the belief that it VIII
spread throughout Europe, because, as he says,
the quarantine maintained routes OF travel over
Imaginary boundary lines cannot be made strict
enough TO check It's progress ON account OF the
wide sea intervening, he thinks America may es-
cape. II rigid quarantine regulations be yigilantly
enforced at all our seaports. This view seems
reasonable, as well as reassnring. ard it will be
no less than criminal II every step possible is not
taken TO ward off the threatened danger.
Evening star., 1884-07-14
Mr.. Hendricks, in his very first speech gives the
republican Office holders fair " ming that they

MI. Hendricks, In his very first speech. gives the
republican Of1ice-holders fair rnlng that they
"must go" in case democratic administration
comes In After declaring, in the shape OF ques-
ton, that - the affairs OF the government have
been long enough in The hands OF one set Of men,
and that there ought 20 be a change he goes ON to
say:
II do not ask that all shall beturned out That
b not the idea IL IS not the idea IL man has done
has duty well and faithfully il he has rot used the
powers OF his Office disturb the rights OF the people,
II he has not furnished mCney 10 corrupt ehcLiOEs
u ne has simply cOnfinr,i himself To the duties OF
Dis offlce, am not claOrng for his official blood.
But, my fellow citizens, of these 12nOiO men that
now M official positions ia the country have no
Tight 10 suppose from all that has taken place that
they are all honest, aid the only way that We can
KNOW Is 10 make a change month ago every
o0uy supposed that all the employees In The bureau
OF medicine and surgery were honest. and now at
The very nrst examination it turns out they are
not. But what Is the remedy? Put them out, and
put In honest men"
Only one construction can fairly be put upon
these remarks, and that is that under color of
"turning the rascals OUT wholesale discharges In
the civil service will follow the Inauguration OF
democratic President. 1t would be folly to assume
any other RESULT and few democrats pretend other
wise
Evening star., 1884-07-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

IfOR RENT-NEW STORE BUILDING, 400 7TH
Il street northwest, two fine sales rooms and
creted cellar heated throuhout by furnace STEIGER
LlEBERMANN 1903 + street. ty9-6t
Evening star., 1884-07-14
PROFESSIONAL.
SPECIALTIES.

nR.WT PARKER, OF BOSTON, MASS, MAG
Dnetc Physician by request Of numerous friends and
patients Will remain In Washington to exercise his
healngpowe in curing Rheumatism. Neuralga. Lung.
Liver and Kidney diseases consultation free. O18oe
hours: am to pm lO4 street southeast jy14-2ws
nRs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRER
prsscriptcns and send Xo9 70 scme ade show drug.
fGntsd e cur Is q & Siis.ss should SVnsGt DH
medicine guarantee cure Or no pay ~ years expe-
rIence. 3eI5.lms
MAGNETIC. ELECTRIC AND vITAPATHIC
N1 Treatment safest and most effective. Malaria
rheumatism teveTz Paralysis and all disease spuihi-
lated Numerous cures highest references Consulta.
ton free Dr.. H. o. CANDEE Co. 906 y street north
west, 1el<.lms
CONSULT DR. ROBERTSON EVERY wEDNRs.
~ day and Saturday. 466 street northwest near ~
street. from to pm, in all conndenttal medical mat
ters. success guaranteed in every case, and cases
quickly cured - years e1perence Consultations freal
.fices privste' Main o1ace. 80 North Liberty stTeee
Baltimore. Nd jel0-4m
THE sGHnLINaER ARTIFICIAL sroxE CON.
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Is prepared to lay, at ehogt notice, 6dewnhn ond
Eootwayy Of any sire color Cellaxs concgeo6 an m
other work executed for which
PORTLAND CEMENT. GERMAN MAGT1Q AND
ASPHALT ARE SUITABLE
II. j. MCLAUGHLIN. Nanaeur
mye+sm Once. 1k20 Hew York avenue nogt6v.k
Evening star., 1884-07-14

LOR SALE BRICK DWELLINGS. $4,000 TO
l. &3 500 all conveniences 1th ard 9Th street cars.
Lots Is to 30 cents: water. &c Apply TO A.
i. BARBER b CO., lie Droit Building. jyl0-lOt
street northwest few doors norih of Pennsyyania
avenue. sixteen room story brick with all modern
tenant To prompt purchaser. will sold very cheap
WALKER WILSON, zoos street northwest jy9-2w
INOR SALE-THREE NEW GROOM HOUSES: ALL
IL mod imps-, near 14th street; Price, S3.300 One
Groom, all mod imps., $4.SUO Also. 7-room use,
with mod. imps, very cheap; tex easy. inquire OF
owner at DUFOUIS Drug Store,
ty7-1ms 1918 l4th street
Evening star., 1884-07-14
FOR SALE-HOuSES-

NOR sALE-FoR saeOo. VERY PRETTY Two
Il story and basement nine-room house on o street.
near 18th This is . barsain.
Evening star., 1884-07-14

ErOR SALE-ELEGANT NEW HOUSES OF TWELVE
rooms; all modern improvements electric bells &c.
on Iowa circle, Apply to J. W. r. NYtES, I4aS New
York avenue aplg l3w'
INOR EALE-ELEGANT NEW HOUSE ON ST,
between l7th and 18th streets al modern improve
ments. Price &8OOO Apply to- ". r. MlEks i42s
New York ayeaiue my3-l2ws
Evening star., 1884-07-14

lCOR RENT-STORE, DWELLING AND STABLE,
Il corner 18th aud streets northwest. Store room
FOX, 920 street northwest jyl2-3t
Evening star., 1884-07-14

Tr0R SALE-ONE SCOTT WEB PERFECTIN0
IL Pr Prints cuts folds and delivers (not pastngl
quarto seven column sheet size s5,.K47h or seven
column iolio sheet 23 Complete with
and wetting machinery. Speed ausrto sheet lI.0j0
folio sheet 2200O. per hour Apply u Evening Star
Newspaper Co. Washington, ID. &. Je3l- ON
The National tribune., 1884-09-18

ter being more completely decomposed. the
process of nitrifcation, or conversion of the
vegetable matter into plant food, takes effect
earlier in the Spring
= Tarring Sleeps noses will be found an ex-
cellent remedy to keep off the fly which de-
posits eggs in the animals nose. aud causes the
maggots iii the head the next Winter or Spring.
1t will pay to save all the bones that ac-
cumulate on the firm. In order to make them
fit for use as fertilizers, soak them for several
months in strong I'VE, when they may easily
be crushed.
Ice-Eouses on farms, instead of being
mere Injuries, are most decidedly necessities.
Meats. butter, vegetables, and numerous arti-
cles of food can be preserved fresh and nice in
them.
= As rule, wheat is sighted in drilling.
The plow is run deep enough, but not enough
narrowing and rolling follows. The soil is
made reasonably fine upon the surface, and left
full Of clods deep down.
- The Objectionable favor in milk from
feeding turnips or other roots may be avoided
by giving the mess directly after milking.
Feeding cornmeal with the roots also greatly
modifies their effects, besides much increasing
the setting of cream. Roots alone of any kind
do not make rich milk.
- An experimenting farmer says the most
critical period with corn is when the seed is
maturing or filing, and it is then that the
roots should have appropriate matter within
reach for the nourishment of the crop. A little
fertilizer when the corn is in tassel gives it
new life, and the increase in the yield pays
well for the extra care.
After hoed crops, if the land has been
kept clean, it is not always necessary to plow
to get the surface in proper condition for seed
ing, Wheat may be sown after potatoes with
out further plowing. II. left until Spring for
oats and barley, ploying seems more necessary,
as the surface has become packed by rains and
cr1n
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Millions Of Pickles.

II is an old saying with Long Island farmers
that land is worthless that will not grow white
beans, but grower of Huntington has dis
covered that pickles will thrive in soil where
beans refuse to sprout. He had barren, sandy
spot upon which he made the experiment. and
with such success that all the neighbors have
extensive fields blooming with their crisp
favOrites. Nowhere in the country can pickles
be grown that equal in quality those Of Long
Island, and Boston, Detroit and Chicago deal
exclusively in them from this point In
the four establishments of Greendale alone
there will be cured this season over 50,G0o000
pickles. The factory just being finished will
be the largest in the country and have capacity
Of 3O,0o0000. a picking factory at Huntington
has capacity OF 100000, one at Farming
dale, 15.00o,000, and another at Central Park
of 100000
The market was very high at the beginning
Of the season, the price being $3.50 per thou
sand. 1t has since fallen to $1.25. The eaverage
price will be 80 cents thousand greater than
that Of any other season, or $3.50. Dealers are
now offering for the entire crop, without re-
gard to any accident s1.50 per thousand
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
AWKWARD BRIDEGRooMs.
Women Who Refuse TO "Obeyr and Men Who
Make Scenes.
TFrom london Truth.1


Generally speaking, marriages pass off very
smoothly, and frequently with very pretty ef-
fects. The brides are credited with careful
study for many days beforehand Sometimes
there has been rehearsal. / have known
brides, when the grooms have failed to make
the proper responses, prompt them Immediately
and with the greatest facility The most COM
mon mistake of the bride is to take off only one
of her gloves, whereas both hands are brought
into requisition in the service. As for the men,
they commit all kinds of blunders and bung-
lngs. / have known man, at that very nery-
Gus and trying moment, follow clergyman
within the communion rails. and prepare to
take place opposite him. [ have known a
man, when the minister stretched out his hand
to unite those of the couple, take it vigorously
In his own and give it a hearty shake Some
times more serious difficulties occur Some Ia
dies have had an almost unconquerable reluc-
tance to use the word obey )" one or two, If
their own statements are to be accepted. have
lngeniously constructed the word "nobey."
The word, however, has still to be formally ad-
mitted into the language.
There was one girl. who was being married
by a avcry kindly old clergyman, who absolutely
refused TO utter the word Obey The minis
ter suggested that, if she were unwilling to ut
ter the word aloud, she should whisper it to
him; but the young lady refused to accept
even this kind of compromise. Further, how
ever, than this the clergyman refused to accom-
modate her: but when he was forced to dis
miss them all without proceeding any further,
the reGalcitrant young person consented to
"obey." The difficulty. however, is not al
ways made on the side of the lady On one
occasion the bridegroom wished to deliver a
little Grafton qualifying his VOW, and describ-
ing in what sense and to what extent he was
using the words of the formula He was. of
course given to understand that nothing OF
this kind could be permitted.
There was one man who accompanied the
/ formula with sotto voce remarks. which must
have been exceedingly disagreeable to the off
ciating minister. He interpolated remarks
after the fashion of Burchell's Fudget''
With this ring thee wed; thats supersti-
ton" With my body / thee worship; that's
idolatry" with all my worldly goods thee
endow; that's lie." 1t is a wonder that such
being was not conducted out of church by
the beadle This puts one in mind of an anec-
dote that IS told of man who in his time was
Cabinet Minister. There was great discus
sion on the question whether a man can marry
on $500 year "All L can say said the great
man, is that when | said With all my
worldly goods | thee endow,' so far from hav-
ing $780, / question whether, when all my
debts were paid, had 300 pence g Yes, my
love" said his wife; but then you had your
1 splendid intellect" didn't endow you with
that, ma'am," sharply retorted the right hon
| orable husband
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
KILLEp Ar COLD HARBoR.

To THE EDITOR: On the morning of the
battle of Cold Harbor my bunk-mate, George
Phillips said to me, while we were drinking
our coffee: BILLY, this is my last fight /
shall be killed to-dayiu AS he seemed so
downcast, l endeavored to dissuade him from
going into the battle, but he would not shirk
his duty. He gave me his pocketbook and
asked me to send it to his mother at the first
opportunity
The fight had hardly commenced when poor
Phillips fell against me-a bullet having passed
through his body While I was supporting
him, another bullet pierced his breast and as
he expired he gasped: Tell my mother how
1 feli!"-W. L. HAMILTON, Co. G, sth Mich
The National tribune., 1884-09-18
Logan's Division.

To THE EDITOR: Please tell me through
THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE the regiments and
brigades in Logau's Division at the capture of
Yicksburg, and their commanders.-W. A.
FULK, Co. B, seth Ind, Huntington, Ind
1.-THE following is the official roster of Logan's
Division at the opening of the yicksburg cam
paign, April 80, 1868:
THIRD DIvIsIoN-LoGAN.
First Brigade. E. Smith-20th H., 31st
Ill, doth ILL.,, 124th Ill. and 23d Ind
Second Brigade-Dennis-30t H., Goth
Ohio 68th Ohio and 18th Ohio
Third Brigade. d. Stevenson-Sth H.,
61st H., 18th Mo- and 32d Ohio.
Artillery-1st III. Art, Co. d; I'd III. Art,
Co. G.; I'd H. Art, Co. L; 6th Mich. Battery
and Sd Ohio Battery
Cayalry-2d III. Cav, Co. A.-EDJ