davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

Stimmen3a6G fit GIebelan6 fortgeieBt, Bis
er nit Btsconitn i6on 400, u16 nit ben
3errttorien 433 Stt1nmen erreidt bate,
Oils bann penniDlpanten 5urlGfebrte unb
tbm bon letnen 60Sttmmen AZ CAB, mar oaS
S6idlal bes Sages enti6ie0en. Menn
aud glebelan6 tmlner nod u Sttrnmen
3ur 9eomintrung feblten, 10 mat bod ab3ua
leber1, 0aB CT 0teie erbalten tpilrOe, nt1o 0as
NenOern 3u ietnen @uniten bega1tt.
Noro5@aroltna CAB tbnn ale % Sttms
men, Gir9trien 10, Georgia 8, SLorioa 2,
Welt>8trginten 10, Weliiouri II Sttmmten
n1ebr, ais auerit. Ser SunuIt tptrb tm>
mer gr0Ber, urb es it uum0gtt6, 3tpii6en
Der Srtbine u1b Den Nbgeoronetelt elm
8%eritdn0niB gu erretben. gnoli3 fiin=
bt9te Men3teS bon Der Sribine berab at,
baB Snoiana ale letnen Sttmmen Ir
GIeDeIano a6gebe, uno beantragte auz
glet6 i'm g1atnen bon @oub. 6enorid5,
Die & ominatton etnftimmig gu MAIDEN.
Ser 8orltBerbe ertlGrte 0ies fir auBer
Sronung. 9as QbGn6ern BET Stimmen
tpuroe unter fur6tbarem 9drm fortgeiebt.
Wtan ming, Der Jelbmari6au S~leOelan0's,
fling an, Die @lidpini6e 81 letnem@rfDlge
entgegen3unebmen, tpGbren6 &euD nit
niitbenoem @eii6t, aber aufre6ter 6aLz
tutg, ben Content 0erIieB.
Ntr laiien bier betoe N6itimmutgen folz
gen, 3uerit ote uripriingIt6e uno bann Die
geGnoerte, pte ite naG QInfinOigung aler
Qle16ertngen 6urb nodnlaliQeS 8orleien
8ebufs 9tt6ttgiteuung enogIlttg 81 ProS
totOu ge1ontmen tpnroe.
ltrlpriiugItde 2tb thinning.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

Qlm 9tenitag nurben nod Bic NuSi1iIe
fit 8eglaubigung l6reIben, fir perr1az
rtente Organization unO fir bic Nusarbetz
tung Der Blatform ernar1nt.
Sic heioen eriteu Nu5I6iiie fonrten
i9on am Waittipo6 Worgen 8eri6t eritatz
ten.
.3um permanenten 8Dritben<
ben nuroe ernan1t Sol. SO. S. 8tIas
bon Wisconjtn. Inter ben et1bert6teter
8iSeprGiiDenteu pare1 Die 6eutlden @ol.
SrtB &atne bon OfarDIano, @tgentbiiz
mer unb 9febafteur bes v8alt. 9euti6er
Correspondent, 0err g. 2ieber bon
SnbtansA sGnb 81 REQUIREMENT WIlIer
BON O9to.
Der @oriiben6e belt cine uberfliiiig
Iange, tpenn AUDI 6ur6 i60neS prabe auSs
oesethnete Nntrtttsz 3eoe.
8or unb mad Der g~enannten Srgantiaz
ton purben cine Wten9e 8ei9luiie elngez
reibt, Die unter Der angenommenen @e7
iddftsor0nung idmmtli6 On oenBIatformz
Qusi6uB perlpieien nuroen.
Inter 0ieien 8ei6luiien mar audi elmer,
tpeld1er Die @lni6e Der 0euti9en in 8ez
ana auf Die an5unebmenoe 9robibittonsz
9sianfe ousipreden ipQte. @r tDuroe bon
SQrrp Gubens BON Suinpts ein8erei9t unb
Iautet:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Ohio 6atte auerit 6oQb(n Fl Stimmen

gegeben, tie aber betm SdluB Der Mblttmz
mung auf Glepelano iibertragen.
Gin tebt erfoloenoer 0ntrag anf 9erta>
suug auf 103 llbr Srettag 8ormittag tpuroe
nit 412 9egen 401 Sttmmen abgelebnt,
ober ba @lepelano'S SeIomari6aQ Ma1z
ming ielbit etnen %5tpeiten Nntrag ouf Ser
tagung bis II ubr am Srettag 0or1nittoo
unteritilBte, wur1e oieieIbe UNI Il ubr AM
Sretta8 Wtorgen beldlolien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

GnoItb fonnte Damn CUR 8erfIn6igung
6es Grge6niiieS gei6rttten tperoen, pte
fol9t:
@elammt5a6I ber abge9ebenen Sttmz
men
Notbtpenoi8 CUR Nominatton 1850. 547
WcOonalo z
Surrtart 4
8aDarb 81
@rDuer Glenelan6 ............. 683
Geuer .SubeI, bann ftelte Der Goritbenoe
BEN BON ST. @ouper1eur6 enortds geiteuten
misunderstanding, Der BON Wtt1lourt
un0 an6eren Staten u1terititbt mar, HnO
proflamirte mad beiien Nnna6me @rOber
@IeDeIano Il N oemotratt11en
BrGiioent 6G ts>@1notDaten.
@G6renb Der Nbittmnung mat etne nit
8lunen gei6milfte uu0 bon ettter1t allsgez
ftopften N0ler gefr0nte Stanbarte, ionie
Elm iberIebensgrpBes 8rnftbil0 @leDelanb's
auf Sic Tribiine gebra6t tDOroen; leBteres
w,trDe auf ba5 Grdiibentenpult 9eiteIt uno
nQ6 alien Setten bin getpe1oet, mas ratiirz
lid ernetten Subel 9erborrtef. Die Wfuitf
iptelte pdbreuo Der 3ett Das "Red, white
and blue.
Muf Nntrag, unter1fuBt bon W1anntng,
81. g., piro bebuts 8eratbidGaBultg cine
gauie bis 5 11br Na6mittags bei6loiien,
na6oem porber nod fol9en0e @lifDuni6e
0epei6e @ouperneur 0oaOlD'5 bon SblO
Derlelen mar:
Columbus, O., II. Sult 1884.
Mn Oberit gtGoS, &Oriieeubea beS bemotratil9en
GattonaI> @o1tpe1lts.
SD be9tiifpiini9e ben @onpeat, oe OenOtratte
uOQ6radtRs, BON g8etsbett 8eusenoe gaert. Ohio 1T
1nler critics S9la6tfelO. gu @bre11 Der Noninae
tion ertonen jest 100 Ganoncni9iiiIe nnO mir pcrs
ipre9en, Sud I'M 0ftober 1t1lO 9topentber rait benz
Subel bes SteSes SIT %be9ritBen.
George Soablp.
Die notwithstanding
tpurbe mad 81 ubr e%r0ffnet.
@%tepbenion bon Sainois i6t6t einen See
19luB Elm, oaB 9On. Wm. S. Nilas gum
Tortlesung Guf Der s. Sette.l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16
Give Prohibition 4 Fair Test,

First we will compare two Western
States-Kansas, under prohibition, and
Nebraska, under license. Kansas contains
a population of 100000. The State
pays internal revenue to the government
on spir;s: S6o,112; on fermented liquors,
$26,S23. Iota, liquor tax for the year end
ing June. 80, 1853, $9s,935. Divide this
sum by the population and it will be found
that Kansas pays less than ten cents per
capita of her population as tax to the
government for liquors used. Nebraska
has population Of $4,000. The internal
revenue paid to the government by Me-
braska on spirits, $r,576,6o7; on fermented
liquors, $46,4o9. Total tax paid by Ne
braska, for the year ending June 80, 1883,
S1,6,7,o16. Divive this sum by the popu-
lation and we have $3.14 as the per capita
paid BY Nebraska on liquors. This shows
that there is over thirty-six times as much
liquor used in Nebraska as in Kansas, in
proportion to the population. The Brew
ers' Congress recently reported an Immense
falling off Of sales in Kansas, and very
largely increased sales in Nebraska. That
is the difference between license and inn
perfectly enforced prohibition in two con-
tiguous Western States.-EN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16
The Temperance Cause.

! OF Henrietta G. Moore, who addressed
bic people of Helena at the Opera House
fecently, the Eastern press speaks IN high
fst terms Her lectures in Boston and
New York were largely attended, and she
described as "a woman gifted far beyond
post of her SEX" LAS platform speak
Pr" saws a New York paper, "she has few
EQUALS. Possessed of a practically unllm-
led information and strong reasoning pow
(rs, she is able to influence an audience at
pill. She delivered seven lectures in all,
peaking full; hour each time, and each
me giving an entirely different view OF
ne Question" A Kansas exchange thus
I!udes to the lady: "Her address enun-
hated correct and pure principles, and were
niorced by strong and logical arguments
n of eloquence and pathos, and were IN
erspersed with few chaste and admirao'e
melodies. We would that all OF our read
Frs could have heard her" Miss Moore IS
|" route to Washington Territory, and 'ec'
ures at intermediate points along the way.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

In manufacturing town an employer
me Saturday paid to his workmen woo N
frisp new bills that had been secretly
narked. On Monday $3.50 Of those 'den-
zeal bills were deposited in the banks y
he saloon.keepers. When the fact was
aade known, the workmen were 50 startlco
y it that they helped to make the place =
on.license town.-Ex.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16
DONCASTER. (TrOtter.)

DONCASTER. CTrOtter.)
Black, 16 hands high; foa)ed, 1878; got
by Dictator, sire Of Jay-Eye-See, five year
old record, a:1oA; Phallis, six year old
stallion, record, 2:15H and Director, six
year old stallion, record, 2:I7.
Isl dam BY Blackwood, sire Of Protim,
record, rs; Blackwood, Jr, record, a:2aH;
Rawnswood, record, ? :27; and Wild Wood,
record, :3o.
I'd dam by Alexander's Abdallah, sire,
Goldsmith Maid, record, 2:I4; Rosaline,
z:2IA; Thorndale, AJAX and Daisy Dale,
7:IoA.
SERVICE Fee for the season, $50 cash.
Mares failing to stand may Be returned
the next season free Of charge, but not
thereafter.
Mares kept in good enclosures during
treeding season 1t reasonable rates, but ut
owners risk.
n. ARMSTRONG. Twin Bridges. Isnt.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

/ Dem. PARTY. III. II. r. PARTY.
While the dem We declare
ocratic party ex- that the traff!c II,
tolls and by every Intoxicating liq'
legitimate means our, that IS, the
|inculcates t h { manufacture anu
virtuc of temper sale, thereof tor
lance, and by rig beverage pur'
lid laws would poses, whether
forbid and pun fer'nented or dis
fish the sale Of in. lilled,is the great
Itoxicating drinks c r i III c OF tn
Ito minors, it,nev w orld, an {
lertheless is earn should I've imme.
icstlv opposed to diatelv suppress
IA ii $ Il nptuary ed by constltu
Legislation an d tional prohibition
will firmly op- or Legislative en-
pose the enact actment or both
ncnt of a prohib-
|itory liquor law
as being tanatical
lin emanation, de-
s}ructive Of the
rights Of free
linen, vicious in
principle, utterly
Iinefticacious for
good ,ant. fraught
with manifold
lewis.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16
What They Say.

The latest utterances of the political
parties of Illinois on the question of prohi-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

TOM BOWLING. (ThOrOughbred)
Bay, 16K hands high; foaled, 1870; got
BY Lexington.
1st dam, Lucy Fowler, by imported AL
bion.
I'd dam BY imported Leviathan.
cd dam by Pacotet
4th dam BY Topgallant.
9Th dam BY Gallatin.
9th cam by Grey Diomed.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16
The Iowa Law.

In the interior of the State, without ex-
ception, the prohibitory law is thoroughly
enforced. Des Moines, Marshalltown,
Cedar Rapids, Mason City, Boone, Red
Oak, Manning, Anamosa, State Center
and other leading towns of the interior
have enforced the law from the very first,
while Council Bluffs, Dubuque, Burling-
ton and Davenport have as yet made no
aggressive move. The temperance people
in the river towns have decided to make
no move until they secure incontrovertible
evidence-evidence that will be all-suffi-
Gent to convict. This is the best plan to
pursue, since any premature action will not
benefit the temperance people in the least.
Be sure that you have good reliable testi-
mony and then strike where the blow will
prove most Observation-Disclosures News.
The Des Moines Uowa) Regieter says
that the sales of one meat market in Dies
MONIES doubled during the frs; week OF
prohibition. The mother and children as
we'll as the husband, lived on meat instead
of whisky. Does prohibition pay?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HENRY BUkFEIND, Vice President.
3. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OTHo kLkMAi, Asst Cashier.
GEO. l.. SHoUP, HENRY kNlPPENBE--G,
LEONARD ELIEL, JOHN c. BRENNER,
E. F. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

Exchange sold on all the principal! cities Of the
United States aud Europe. Telegraphic transfers
Oil San Francisco, New York or Chicago.
Accounts of Banks, Iniiv idua!s, Firms, Mining
or Sock Growing Companies Associations
solicited.
Deposits received subject to check or demand.
Interest allowed o: Time Deposits.
Agents for all leading and responsible Insurance
Companies in the West. Policies written for city.
farm mining properties
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-16

CORRESPONDENTS:
National Bank OF the Republic, n. Y.
Continental National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco:
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City.
First National Bank, Ogden.
Donnell, Clark & Larabie, Butte.
]15v4
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

About one hundred Of the naval veterans Of
the late war sat down to the annual banquet
Of the Farragut Veteran Association at the
Stevens House in New York city, on the
night of the oath nit. The battle-begrimed
flag that iloated from Farraguts flagship the
Hartford, at New Orleans, twenty-five years
ago, formed a conspicuous feature of the
decoration Of the dining room. John j. Vim,
commander Of the association, presided, and
around him were Executive Officer Joseph
Hatfield, Surgeon +. Hebersmith. Paymaster
John G. Barstow, and Secretary f. H. Grove
Among the guests were Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, Gen. X. b. Beath, COMMANDMENTS Chief
OF the Grand Army of the Republic; Loyal
Farragut Chief Clerk J. w. Hogg, of the Navy
Department; Postmaster II. s. Huidekoper of
Philadelphia, and Charles Lawrence, President
Of the Common Council of the same city.
Captain b. S. Osbon, who was signal officer
on the Hartford at the battle of Orleans,
acted as tOast-master. He recalled the fact
that il was on the oath of April, just twenty
two years ago, that the victorious passage of
Forts jackson and st. Philip was accomplished
under the leadership Of the brave FarTagut,
A brief speech was made by Loyal Farragut.
son OF the late Admiral, expressive of his
gratitude for the honors paid to the memory OF
his father. Letters Of regret were read from
President Arthur, Secretary Chandler Admiral
Porter, Commodore Rowe, and ex-Congressman
John Ii. Starin. Brief speeches were made
by John w. HOgg, of Washington; Joseph
HadleId Gen. Huidekoper, and others.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
DC esth ORC al jackson. HIss.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
That the 95th Ohio infantry IS entitled to
the credit Of being the first regiment 70 enter
jackson, Miss. on May II, 1862, you gave am
pie proof ia your answer TO Comrade C. b.
Reese, 18Th Indiana infantry, IN your Issue Of
March last. Further. while on that recon
Nuisance land i must admit that we were
guilty y Of going around 70 the rear" Of the
poor rebels the writer well remembers that,
a. We struck a main road leading into, and but
a short distance from, the city we met no less
q parsonage than General Grant himself, ac-
companied by, perhaps, fifty horsemen, pre-
suInabiy his stat. orderlies, and bOdy-guard,
who virtually assumed command Of the regi-
meDt and dOuble-quicked rs up into the city,
in the rear Of tie rebel batteries. where we
formed IN line, fixed bayoncts, and charged
through the yards Of private residences the
fences surrounding which we had made short
work Of right into the works The Union
forces, not knowing anything about our move
meDt, kept up their firing, as a matter OF
course, until they recognized our colors planted
on the rebel works, when they broke for the
city with a cheer Thus may COmrade Head
be enabled to account for the Ito him, perhaps
SINGULAR fact that the col0rs Of the 95th Ohio
infantry were not hoisted on the rebel State
House at Jackson Miss, on the 18th of May
1862 in advance OF all others. They were do
ing better service 10 ali concerned.
JAS ii. BURKE.
Company ID, 95th Ohio.
Mr. AYE, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
Gire tie soldier a Chance,
To the Editor NArIoyAL TRIBryr.

10 the Editor AATIoSAL TRIBUNE:
AT the late Department Encampment, Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of Kansas,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted, viz:
ResotUed, That having heretofore assisted to the
extent OF our ability ia establishing law and order
and having voluntarily pledged ourselves 20 obey
the laws OF the land, we claim the right to insist
that all Others should be held to "a like obedience
and inasmuch az section 1854 of the Revised Stat
utcs Of the United States provides that disabled
soldiers and sailors shall be preferred for appoint
ment to civil offices, we demand its full and un-
qualified enforcement by those in Office both State
and National, aud VIII hold to strict account all
gross and open violations of TINS legal right given
by the Nation TO our crippled and diseased CON-
Tades.
There is no lack among the old soldiers in
Kansas Of mon who are abundantly qualified
TO I'll any State or Federal Office in the land
and il the old soldiers, who can control every
office in the State do not sec to it that the above
resolution is carried out TO the letter. they are
neglecting their plain doty 10 their crippled
comrades. Not one in five Of the offices and
clerkships in and about our State capital arc
filed by soldiers. A mans military record ha:
ceased TO be a recommendation; in fact, with
some of our officers il seems to be an objection
and the old soldier is told TO stand aside From
what / know Of the feeling among the yeter
ans who do the voting am much mistaken i
this state of affairs is not changed in the neal
future. LAW AND JUSTICE
LEAvENwoRTH, KEN.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
saw in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of March
g. IsS4 a correspondence IN regard 10 the cap
fure of the rebel spy at Gettysburg. They
have mixed matters little. There were two
spies captured and hung. / do not claim the
honor Of capturing old Richardson, the spy who
was hung Oh the locust tree near Frederick. Md.
Ii mistake not the sth Illinois cavalry are the
men who captured Richardson; but do claim
the honor q capturing VIII Talbot, the notori-
Gus SPY, at Gets sbarg the day before the bat
tie, and he was turned over the same evening
10 Gen. BufoTd.
learned afterwards that he also was hung
near Frederick. Nd. on an apple tree near
whore Richardson was hung. ! have always
believed that il TALBOT had GOT to Gen. Lees
headquarters with the information that he had
OF our army, there never would have been a
battle at Gettysburg. Lee would have cut of
our trains and gone On 10 Baltimore.
Talbot man about ihirfy-fye years of
age-a tall. woodworking Tn2n-and was dressed
in citizens clothes al the time Of his capture,
and claimed 10 be q Union man on his way into
Pennsylvania 10 collect some money On
being searched and papers found on him that
betrayed him, be begged for mercy, and said
he was not spy, bat belonged to Whites guer-
rillas, and was scouting for Gen. Lee. Many
o. the Old citizens of Gettysburg wi Ii remember
me and the capture OF the spy on Tuesday
afternoon the day before the battle. The next
morning ] asked Gen. Buf0rd Tor a carbine
when the battle commenced and permission
also TO join his command in the engagement
he told me 10 fall back, as my command would
soon be up, bet said that had done my coun.
try more service by capturing the spy than if
had killed d brigade of rebels. ] fell in witt
the llth corps and fought until my command
came up Kilpatrick's division.
THOMAS J. SIXTH.
INDIAEAP0EEs. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,
Oflee 6l5 Fifteenth St. Citizens National Bank,)
P. o. DRAWER 325 WASHINGTON, D. C.
ESTABLISHED 1868.

Pensions.-H wounded injured, or have contracted
any disease however slight the disability apply at
Heirs.-Widows, minor children, dependent mothers
fathers, and minor brothers and sisters the order
War of 1s12.-An surviving officers and soldiers Of
this war; whether the Military or Naval service of the
battle or skrish for less period and the widows Of
such who have not remarried are entitled 70 pension
of eight dollars month. Proof of loyalty is no longer
required in these claims.
Increase of PenSions.-PenslOn laws are more lib
eral now than formerly, and many entitled 10
ngher rate than they receive rom and after January,
ISL shall make charges for my seriees in claims
forincrease of pension where disability is alleged
| unless successful in procuring the increase.
( Restoration TO Pension Roli-PensiOners who
have been uniuStly dropped from the pension roll
whose names nave been stricken therefrOm by reason
of failure TO draw their pension for period of three
years, or by reason OF reenlisment may have their
pensions renewed By corresponding With this House.
DcsertiOn from regiment vessel and enlistment
in another is not bar pension in where the
wound, disease i.ury was incurred while in the
ice OF the United States and in the line OF duty.
Land ADMINISTRATORS of all wars from 1870
hundred and sixty acres of land If not already received
soldiers OF the late war not entitled Land warrants
purchased for cash nj the highest market rate and
Prisoners of War.-Ration money promptly col
Furlough Ratious.-Amounts due collected with
out unnecessary delay Such claims cannot be collected
without the furlough.
Horses Lost in Servfce.-CIaims of this character
promptly attended to- Many claims of this character
have been rejected Correspondence in such
cases is respectfully invited.
Bounty and Pay.-Conections promptly made
Property Taken by the Army IN States not in
special attention, provided they filed before jan
pary 1880. If not filed prior that date they
| Barred by statute of limitation.
In addition to the above we prosecute Military and
Naval Claims of every description, procure Patents,
General Land Office and other Bureaus Interior
Department and oil the Departments the Government.
them of the utmost pronptitude energy and thorough
| ness in ali matters Entrusted 10 our hands.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
Catarrll Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering number Of
years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, af-
Ter trying every known remedy without sue
pletely cured and saved him from death. Any
sGfierer from this dreadful disease sending
self addressed stamped envelope TO DIR. J. A.
Lawrence, $50 SchermerhOrn ST., Brooklyn,
New York, wiz receive the recipe free Of charge.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
nIsToRICAL EYIpENcI

Badeau says: "Hurlbut's command on the
left was repeatedly compelled to give ground,
bat raked the rebels well each time when they
charged. On Hurlbut's right, w. H. l.. Wal
lace made gallant stand, repelling four sep
arate assaults, but was finally forced to give
ground. Those two divisions for awhile stood
between the whole army and destruction. The
ferceness of the fight knew little variety. No
splendid tactical science was displayed, but a
grim determination on each side to stand up
TO the last, the rebels steadily driving in the
National front, till by four or five O'Clock the
left was within half mile of the landing"
Basil Duke says: The apex held by Wal
lace and Hurlbut was recognized by General
Johnston as the key not only to that position
but TO the final Federal resistance, and as he
witnessed its determined maintenance, he
knew that the crisis of the battle had arrived.
/ If he would destroy Grant that day, he must
! force that position long ere sunset The only
troops he had remaining, which were at all
| fresh and had not yet been engaged, were
| Breckenridge's reserves They were ordered
| in and one of the bloodiest of the bloody COM
bats Of that day ensued. Two ridges about 200
/ yards apart were occupied by the respective
combatants. Upon the one, the Federals post
ed in two lines of battle swept the other and
all the intervening space with their fire. On
the other, the brayest troops of the Confed-
crate army stood for many minutes, dropping
under the murderous musketry, unwilling to
retire, yet irresoiute to advance. Brecken-
( ridge, Harris, and others of the boidest and
/ best-beloved of the Confederate army, exposed
! themselves with reckless daring, but no an
4 swering cheer and spirited charge came as
usual at their bidding"
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
Mr.. AYR, Iowa


IIrOrn The Philadelphia CALI
Mr. B.-These biscuits reminds me Of
mothers.
Mrs. B.-well, declare. Have you gone
crazyf
Mr.. B.--Crazy, my dearP OF course not.
Mrs B.-Mell j never expected to hear you
say that any Of nay cooking resemhled your
mothers. She was a wonderful cook, have
no doubt, for you have said 50 a million times.
Mr.. B.-Yes, she certainly was. ia fact
there was only one dish that she ever failed in.
Mrs. B-Mhat was thati
Mr b Biscuits
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

VIII not have TO be cleared, hut Is ready for the
hreaking plow covered with heavy growth of bunch
grass.
nssoil is dark, rich loam and produces from 30 10
90 bushels o. feheot per acre;
Hg-As much III bushels Of oats;
Seventy five bushels of bailey;
EA- Three TO five tons of timothy hay;
Win grow TO perfection all the fruits of Southern New
York;
Produces blue grass and timothy equal TO the most
favored pastures of Kentucky.
This is undoubtedly The lest selected and finest body
OF land offered for sale in the United States.