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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

To THE EDITOR: ] dislike a controversy,
but ComTade Blundn's article in issue Of July
4 contains imputatiOns that ] am not willing to
Act pass unanswered. He says, when you
charge me with putting into your sketch some
thing that was not there, simply for the sake
as you term il, Of going for you then you fad
~ live up 10 your quotation Of fair play" i
made no such charge j said, Now, comrades,
please be sure j have made a mistake before
you criticize Don't put into my sketch what
n not there for the sake OF going for me-" i
did not accuse Jomrade Blundin Of doing it,.
But where ] was giving an account Of move
mentE Of Crawiords Brigade on the Sth Of Au-
gust, 1862, al aud near CulDeper, he rises 10
correct either Porte CrayOD or H. A. Trip.
whichever ID not correct and does IL by stating
that il was Gearys Brigade instead Of Craw-
fords; that il was In the Second Division Of
Banks's Corps instead Of the First, and that the
2Sth Pa was ia IL instead Of the 25th ~ ",
and that the incident for which ] quoted Porte
Crayon occurred Oh the 9Th Of August 1862,
instead Of the 9Th, and that quoted him 10
show what regiments were Ia the First Brigade
Second Division, Bankss Corps; al OF which he
put into my sketch and then went for me I
thee issue OF May ID.
The incident mentioned occurred Aug. g.
1862, about the time Geary'e Brigade with the
28th Pa. was leaving camp near Hazel River 10
march 10 Culpeper. Conrade Blundin goes on
In the issue Of July e: The main trouble
seems 10 be difference Of dates, you saying
you meant Aug. 6, 1862, while a Chronological
history OF the war IN my possession gives Aug
q, 1862, ar the date Of the argument al Cedar
Mountain, Va Precisely. j did meanAA ug
g. 1862 Just what j wrote, and If ComSs.de
Blundin viii do me the favor 70 read the part
OF the sketch Ia the issue Of April p, be will
find that give Aug. 8, 1862, as the date Of the
battle Of Cedar Mountain.
The following extracts are my authority,
good OF bad, Tor stating that the 25th Pa was
detached from the brigade and sent TO Thor
onghiare Mountain Brig.-Gen. G. c. Augur,
comnzuding Second Division, Banlls's Corps, in
his report on Cedar Mountain, rebellion Rec
OTds Series j, Vol. ~, part 2, page 49, says /:
"hy division consisted OF Gems Goary's
Princes and 6reeno'E BrigadeS, composed as
follows 6earys Brigade OF the 2sth Pa, de-
tacbcn during the march 10 Cedar Thorough
fare, Mountain and not engaged In that affair.
- Total enlisted men IN the 9Th, 9Th, 18th
and Goth Ohio, and Knapp's battery, "I,I2L"
Gen. John w. Geary. commanding First
Brigade, Second Division, Banks'e C0rps, In his
Tcp0rt Of tho battle Of Cedar Mountain saws
AT about a. m. Aug. q the brigade took IN
the line Of march. Al the distance ii
about fge miles from Culpeper Court house ]
received orders from Mai Gen Banks 20 de.
tach the 2sth Pa. with orders 10 retake and
hold az al hazards Telegraph Hill Thorough,
fare dountaip). Pursuant 70 ths
order J dispatched the regiment under Lieut..
Col Tynlalen
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29

For malaria" use Warmers safe cure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-29
HEADQuAnrI.ns 2sru PA.

NAhh ANAfhiifts "a Aug. lI, 1867.
AObOhfL. On thc slh inst, being ordered by Gen
Gear, ] took this regiment on 10 Thoroueifare
Mountain % miice from this road 10 retake pos
session sud re-cstalliial the signal station driven
thence by the euenly's cavalry la the morning Of
that day, ] Round NO eigus 81 the rebels on the
route. eNoepi some half dozen scouts. On
yesterday morning my command returned by
order ~ MAJ Gen. Banks on The men ~
this regiment iefl behind on guard Of brigade am j
muniiian train one WAS killed and ono slightly
wounded. Another reported killed who being
unNeil tel behind the regiment returned 10 this
road and entered the hgin Ia another regiment
The total number Of this regiment present ycsler-
day amer ihe march WA 03s, one leSs than the
number beginning ttc march. as already stated
Respectfully, your obediont servant,
HECTOR TYEDALE,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding n Pa
Col. CANDY, Commanding First Brigade second
DlNi1ion. Second Corps.
tkebellion Records, Vol. ~, part 2, pages I6o
and 1861
Whether this or Comrade Blundin is correct
if none 81 my business but the future historian
Will, perhaps, know which 10 choose. Further
when thousand and thirty-four men were
present with tho 25th Pa. Aug. 10, 1862, IL does
not seem that they were very badly cut up tho
day before j have written nothing 10 detracl
from the honor Of the 2sth Pa, but 80 Car "a
Cedar Mountain Is concerned the officer IN com.
nand of the regiment has spoken, and NO words
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
, SINKING SPRING.

April 9Th, 1886.
Mrs. Annie Zook is still unable to leave her
room.
Mr.. Matthew Rucker has been seriously sick
for some days.
Our Wednesday night prayer meetings are
very interesting.
Young Peoples Prayer and Speaking Meet
ing every Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society hold their meeting
next Thursday afternoon st the home of Mrs.
Jane Mcclure.
Mrs. Matte Gall left home on Saturday
morning for Portsmouth, to spend short
time Witk her aged parents. She was accom-
panied BY her little daughter Bessie, and her
niece, MISS Efie Petrie.
The young folks Of the Spring and the visi-
tors were entertained by Miss Lottie Seller on
last Friday evening. Fifteen pounds Of white
sugar Was purchased by the young men, and
tady pulling was the amusement OF the even
tors present II was success and pronounced
an enjoyable affair. h.
The mite social Ut J. F. Bellisons last Thurs
day evening was we'll attended. although the
evening Was not propitious. Everything with.
in the power of those having Il In charge wai
done 70 make II entertaining to its patrons
The wonder Of the evening wss wooden cake
prepared by the skillful fingers Of Master
Frank Bellison and iced by Miss Blanche. II
Was to be sold TO the highest bidder. Ollie
Wickerham being the lucky one for the sum ol
s'cutiing' was found to be % difioult that tht
"gold dollar" was not found. II 10 presumed
that o. @. will have cake enough to keep him
gnAwing till next All Fools' nsy. The pro
Deeds amounted to over eleven dollars, fol
which the ladies return thanks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
NEW LEXINGTON.


Miss Josie Rogers visited friends in Leesburg
last Friday
Our beef wagon visits Leesburg regularly,
and will keep II up.
Miss Anna Brown, of New Vienna, was Wis
iting friends here last week.
8. Z. Hixson and family, after years stay
in Kansas, returned last Saturday.
Mr.. @. @. Miller and wife, Of Rainsboro, were
the guests Of r. B. Barrett over Sunday.
Miss Eta Barrett, after q weeks visit with
relatives in Rsinsboro, returned home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Phoebe Conard has bought H. d. Green
property on Main street, and will move into 1t
soon.
Mr.. John Colligan, of New Vienna, was tho
guest Of Mrs. E. Daughters and family on last
Friday.
Mr.. Theodore Pensyl, Of near New Boston,
was the guest OF his sister, Mrs. James Swiss
helm, the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Thornburg is preparing to build .
new residence on his farm mile west Of town
ON the Wilmington pike.
Miss Mamie McClain, after visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Joseph Mcclure, through the winter, re-
turned to her home In Paulding county last
Tuesday.
Walter Conard, who has been attending col
leee ct Richmond the past six months, return
ed home last Tuesday, and will spend the sum-
mer on the farm.
George Durvin, who has beon working for
W. Warning baling hay, was discharged last
Friday morning, and left the town, leaving
several Of our business men with small accounts
TO hold.
P.F. Ladd and Mrs. Jane Davis, with her
daughter Jennie, were called to Cincinnati on
last Friday to attend the funeral Of Christopher
T. Adams. who died Friday morning. Mr..
Adams was born and raised in this locality.
and will be remembered by . large circle Of
friends. He was in his Seth year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
WILLETTSVILLE.

April I'D, 1856.
Professor Clark gave lecture at the school
house last Tuesday night, on "Horses and
Cows"
Miss Tersa Hatcher, of Willettsville, spent
last week with her brother, VIM. Hatcher,
near Berryville.
A number Of the youngsters left this place
last Tuesday evening for the entertainment
which was given at the Irven's schoolhouse.
W. Burton, from near Sabins, will move to
7. H. Hatcher's property near Willettsville.
He intends to follow piking this summer for q
livelihood.
Rev. Crawford is having very good success
with his meeting at Mt. Olivet. He has large
congregations and good order, and has had
quite number of accessions.
The Russells free turnpike was sold out in
short sections last Monday. The average price
per mile was about &1, ,450. This will give en-
| ployment to all Of the industrious.
The Prohibitionists have had their conven-
| tion and nominated the following ticket
Justices-W. Ellis, ]. W. Oldaker; Treasurer,
-; Clerk, A. Carey; Trustees, q. Cary, J.
Miller, W. Roush; Assessor-R. Lewis; Con.
Stables. Ellis.
The Democrats met last Saturday and nomi.
mated the following candidates: Justices-J.
W. Kirkhart, W. Simpkins; Treasurer-D. 8.
Hays; Clerk-M. Rankins; Trustees-E. NJ.
Reaves, W. Fox, ]. II. Brown; Assessor-W.
E. Ridgway; Constable-C. A. Starr.
Quite number Of people passed through
our village last Monday morning, going to
Hillsboro to attend the trial of Alec Starr va
Shane, the poultry thief, and ON returning In
the evening brought the good news that Shane
was convicted and fined S25 aud costs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
NEW PETERSBURG.

April Sd, 1886.
Mrs. Canes moved to town last week.
George Taylor, jun, is on the sick list.
Phil Mercer moved on r. A. Dwyer's place.
where he will farm tobacco this summer.
A. L. Snider commenced his spring term of
school at the White school-house last week.
There was q social dance at Miller worleys
on Tuesday night, the 23d ult. About nine
teen couples were present, and everybody en-
joyed themselves well.
J. N, the we'll known philosopher, delivered
one Of his famous lectures to fair sized au-
dience on the Oath ult He visited the school
and made short speech.
The festival given at the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday night Of last week was well attend
ed, considering the inclemency OF the weather.
The net proceeds amounted to about Sl4.
James Murphy, Of whom we mentioned az
convalescent, suddenly grew worse, and died
Friday morning. the 9th ult., after an illness
Of about three weeks. The funeral services
were held Sunday, conducted by VIM. Erskin,
after which the remains were taken to Mar
shall for burial. James was general favor
ite, affectionate and kind to his mother, who
has been an INVALID for several years. The
family has the sympathy Of the entire commu-
nifty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
Transfers OF Real Estate.

william A. Hodson to William H. Scott,
Union township, 60 acres, $4,000.
william q. Scott to e. J. Hodson, Union
township, so acres. $4,000.
Nathaniel Roush to Solomon Holden, Hamer
township. 50 acres, AZ poles. e749.sS.
Elizabeth Cochran to Nathaniel Roush,
Hamer township, 25 acres, e760.
John r. Shafsr, admir-, to Nathaniel Roush,
Hansr township, 50 acres, ~ poles, e7As.ss
Solomon Holden 10 Nathaniel Roush, Hsmsr
townahip, ~ acres, o. poles, e64s!74.
R. R. Anderson 10 Emily Parrot, Mowrys.
town, lot, e460.
VIM. N. Neck, admir-, to Frederick wulfsrt,
Hillsboro, lot. e60s.
W. W. Caldwell and others, directors, TO CIT.
ixens' Bank Of GreenAsld, Grssnhsh, lot,
es,s25.
Andrew Evans to Sarah r. Clutter, Clay
township, 81 sorss es'0.
John B. Reno to Aaron Milburn, Marshsll,
Jackson, and Washington townships, 45 acres
600.
Anna z. MoConnaughsy, adm'x, to Johr
Peals, New Market township. 1Sl aerss, 0.
poles, el,709.
Thos. p. Hall to Joseph A. Tanning, Con
cord township, ls acres, ESQ.
Sheriff to John Franklin Fender, Hsmel
township, l1s aorss, 1856 poles, ea,Sl6.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07
SICILY.
April I'd. 1886.


Miss Maggie A. Reames, who goes to her
day, April 9Th, paid her brother. A. H.
Reames, a flying visit Thursday and Friday
last.
Robert Peddicord, of this place, is sick of
chills and fever, but under the skilful treat
ment of DR.. Thompson, Of Sardinia, it is to be
hoped his sickness will only be Of short dura-
ton.
Newt Purdy and two sisters, Emma and
Amanda, OF Brown county, accompanied by
their cousins, Simon Purdy and sister, were
the guests OF Henry Hall on Thursday last.
As Newt anticipates taking his leave for Ne
braska soon, we presume he is making his fare
well calls on relatives and friends.
On Friday, March 10Th, Mr.. G. o. Peddicord
finished his lab0rs as teacher at Tolls school
house. At ABOUT II O'Clock the teacher was
completely taken by surprise when the parents
called for the use of the schoolhouse for two
hours. The writer of this article was not
present during the dining exercise, but We
were reliably informed that " far surpassed
anything Of the kind ever had In this district
before. Every householder in the district was
out, which speaks well for the teacher. The
iamations, interpreted with vocal and instru-
mental music, with Miss Mollie Euverard ~
organist From last recess to the close was set
apart for speeches. Mr.. Q. A. Matthews made
the opening address, which was lengthy snd
full OF historical facts. He was followed BY
Reys. vanderman, Henderson, and Lswill. who
gave words Of encouragement to oil who arr
interested In the Oommen School System
The teacher, Mr.. Y. o. Peddicord, Ia an emem
plary young man, full Of good deeds, and hai
given general satisfaction In bis school. WI
hope the time 10 not far distant when 81
schools will be Allied with Just such persons y
he. for, ~ children are initiative beings, II 4
| best TO have them CODY after men OF TOOK
! moral character and Christian department.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-07


The editor OF the Gasstte calls rs to task In
last weeks issne In regard to statement
that Judge Dittsy had bound Mr.. Shane over
to Commsn Pleas Court for stealing poultry
and proceeds to state that, Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.. Shane 10 relative Of the
Newmans and had the Mutual Benefit, Pro-
tsctive, Aid and Alibi Association" on hand
In force to prove an alibi, the Judge failed to
see It their way, and assessed fine ON the
basis Of ave dollars per goose and ten dollars
per Bronss turkey, amounting with costs to
eaSs. the moral Of which was that It was an
expsnslve luxury to said association, sspec-
tally II you should bs brought before the
Gazette In his capacity OF Probate Judge.
On inquir' we failed to nnd where Mr.Shane
had paid the above amount In good. hard
cash on account Of dues and insmbership
fees In said association, and % We have an
instituti0n whore gentlemen who contract
debts of honor OF this character which they
are unable to liQuidate in coin of the realm
can, BY devoting . certain portiuo OF their
time each DAY to the memory OF Mr.. NcAd'
am, create . sinking fund which will In due
process Of time wipe out said Indebtedness
We naturally expected 10 md Mr.. shane 10.
journing at the corner Of Court and Short
streets. But alas! he was not there, end this
only goes 10 prove that u 10 sxpsnsive to ths
tax payers and not TO NJ. Shane for him "a
belong to the NJ. B.. r.. A. and A. A.
AoRAL.-Ths moral OF this 10. that II taksa
great man to "cateh 'sm comm or soin','
and the Ssopls Of this county ere fortunats
In having . man who can pose In his own
paper ~ high moral rsformsr, and - mau
who" and then - Judge and political besl
pay his msmbsrship fes In . ~, B.. p, A
and A. A. by allowias the penalty Of infrac
tion Of the Law 70 fall into "tw~ooSexs dssss
| fWde." la,Nf t, kf