davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
MISSIONARY RIDGE, NOV. 25.

Before Shcrnan's poutooa bridge was
finished in the dark lmornil., hours ,f Nov
"a, II part Of his troops h.l be.n seat ac.,ss
To the south side of tl:o river in boa, /, IRE.
vent an attack. They werc t.,o yo..lIn nos Of
Gems Giles A, Morgan L.. and john Il.
Smith, Morgan LIS and Joha l.. s5.ni:....,s
forces wero used in the first uttac.: Sherman
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
GRANT lakes COMMAND.

rnc situation seemed melancholy enough
when, Oct. is, II he" actor appeared on the
scene. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant bringing with
him the prestige of Vicksburs, "t.s appointed
to take charge of the division of the Missls-
sippi, including oil the armies between that Of
the Potomac and the Mississippi. At tie SAME
time Gen. Rosecrans was relieved from co,l.
nland Of the Army of the Cumberland at
Chattanooga, and Gen, Thomas put in his
place.
Six days before Grant was appointed 10 his
new command, al event occurred i'll the Con-
federate camp that had important bearing
on the campaign that was to come. Oct. II,
jefferson Davis, president of the Southern
Confederacy, visited Bragg and the field of
Chic ;anauso. He made an address to the
soldiers. Hc told them the green fields Of
Tennessee would shortly agai.. bo airs.
Then he detached Longstreet, with il.OJJ
infantry, to 80 on al expedition for the pur-
pose of driving Burnside out of East Ten
nesaea. Thus lie to j; away nearly Il third of
Bragg army III ne face of an imp mt:i.!,
battle and Of the Thousands Of re-cnturcc-
me:;s that were a.reld.- on their way to t.lc
Union army at Chattanooga.
:
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

force on Missionary Ridge by the morn ". Of
%oT. -. Tho troops that Lad been on i. 81:
o", Il"t:!in, Chcatlams and Steven on's
Division, narr.i.d towards l5rags1urin. TN,
night OF Nov. II. Tie great Confederate
array that had invested ChnttaHopya pn three
s.de was NOW ELL Draw. together upon ono
rp'ii!'i'in top Al dawn oi the :.5th there
rpn!t ~ s"nn from Chattanooga lon, lines of
cp.!ed' I, to troops marching stcadly ulun.
u s;.o.ar. Ridge.
N..i 5.:crnail, i'll exchange for Os,crllaus'
.,is...ion, vas JeiP G. Davis division of
."""as' a:alv. 1t was lett To guard the
brni"c wien Sherman advanced
EariN on t!i" morning OF the :..1h Grant or.
!cfrl llon..ortn come down Lookout Mu,,u.
to ""'l n;.it i eastward through the gap il,
"ly Ridge 10 Rrsavllo and .,cri,py
l;'s5vlilc w. at tho g;,l. llcle
u --' : H,-.. j." .>tAsk i'ra@:s5's left and rear.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
THE PRIVATE SOLDIERS FINISH THE
EATTlE.

During tho afternoon Thomas, directed by
Grant, ordered the four divisions still rc.
naming 1t Chattanooga to move out They
wcro those OF Baird. Wood. Sheridan and
johnson. The mon had mostly been living
iii the trenches at Chattanooga ever siace
tae battle OF Chickamauga, and they wcrc
wild tp cN .;.geia the fight
Betwc,', Chattanooga and the top OF Mis-
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

y Bar IIarbor correspondent writes that
two young hearts that beat as one are en-
tirely safe in birch bark canoe without q
chaperone. because the ticklish craft won't
permit OF any caressins without tipping the
carcssers into the water.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

east, west and IN
front Of Missionary
Ridge, the same dis
position Us that
made by Sherman
OH tho north end.
Hooker's three col
unins were under
Osterhaus, Cruft
and Geary. They
captured the ridge
here. Tho Confcd-
crates belonged to
a. r. Stewards di.
vision. They wero
driven from their
first line of works.
L. ,-n- a.,
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
5tIERMAN's ATTACK.

NJ :uMr!sn Sherman II tackcl Tumrl i'll
with h.s three columns. His rigi.l moved
;;roum'l IL on the west, Ia, left On the c:,si.
while Eai... Gen. Joh:i u tul,,, IN l!lc rci:o.
marched '.!rertli up TIC Iill in rr.!t. l..
E..i cd IL l"5i;"::i wI,hm ;,J fec; of l:".s,,
:. .o!..s and made an Il ,a,.i II US ,,,...~
@cs ful. y secn d o,.o ''ls c,ua!h -.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
hatch.e was a town on Lookout creek, three
miles back from the Tennessee.

The Iontoon bridge was finished by 10
O'Clock OF Oct. u by Smiths command at
Browns Ferry By afternoon of the same
day artillery was crossing upon it. "Eefore
the sun went down." writes Capt Kim
berley, 'the captors Of Browns Ferry, look
ing far across the valley, saw the bead
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

army ~ ,us4!.. Of Us surcr.or ili!Itarv
stia.e.-::.r writes 6ea. Grant .,yly in h.s
memoirs.
Gc:l GRAFT hal an Interview in Louisville
w. Secretary Stanton, who cam, west for
tA. u!,;osc. At its close. Grant tc.c ,;;raphcd
Tloa,..; to :o.d Chattanooga at all n.zlrLs,
aiding, tx: lie himself would be there soon
Thom@s til, .sra. !:cl The historic reply: I'VE
will hold tic ,o;,n till We starvc.''
Aud iI1cel the starvation po Mt dill not
look So ve!'.;' far oil. The meat t4a solIic-s
y Cd y:;u from cattle t:.at were driven across
country from Nashville. There w., sooa no
food for the animals On the road, and when
they Reached Chattanooga they were little
c! g tian s!!:iil and bone The soldiers called
THIS i:ieat ''oee: d,ie Oh the hoof.''
Grant started Immediately 10 the iront.
reaching Nashville Oct. %. He was ut this
time on cTutches. suffering still from the re-
suits of fall.from his horse in New Orleans
some time before. From Bridgeport his
journey hal t. be made horseback Bal Us
t..a .oal ordinarily was, its d...iculty had
been iiiarea,el 10 actual danger il. some
places by recem. heavy gains a:.d washouts
along the mountain sides. Ove4 these points
the general was carried in the arms of his
soldiers.
Oct. 2S Grant reached Chattanooga Just
-
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

men They heard all the forenoon the rattle or
muskcts and the deep voiced sound of can.
non from the direction of Lookout. Sud.
denly, while they gazcd, the shroud of mist
parted for brief space upon White
House plateau. 1t showed to them n
battle upon the plateau, with men in gray in
retreat and men i'll blue Ill pursuit. The
brief glimpse was enough for tho sazcrs.
They rent the air with such a cheer as the
mountains never echoed before or since. 1t
was Gcn. Ieiss who named it the "lattle
above the Clouds"
The victory upon Lookout and around its
north end put Hooker i'll immediate co.lmu.
n!cation with Chattanooga BY 5 oclocl,
Hooker received supplies of ammunition,
ready for next day
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Pa liner on t he
north side, from
Brid gcport. He
had with him two
divisions of the
Fourteenth corps.
He was ordered to
come the'ren,les-
see to WhitcSldc's
and cross t here
after Hooker had
passed. Then l:e
was to hold the
crossing in the rear
of Hooker. Thus
by Oct. 2S. with
~,
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
A NIGHT BATTLE.

Tie forces OF Hooker and Long,trect had
".'no'ed to each other since tho begin
''it; of tae war i'll Virginia Now both gen
erals had been sent west totrv their strength
;i.-''iliss each other Oh Il new field. The valley
"tWrcn Lookout and E;lccoon mountains
WIS Erld l.; Lonss;reet 1t was through tho
H'Hi'era 'lso of thi, valley, skir,ins tho
tennessee, that Hooker was obliged to pass
lloo"er ;,l the Eleventh corps went INTO
c;''iii' riilc hrlow Browns Ferry, in Ike
evening of Oct. ~. Tnrc" miles in his rear,
al "auhatchic, was camped Brig. Gen.
JOHN w. Gear. Of Pennsylvania, with a
G!Nl>ion "t thr cifih corps. But tho sol
Gers 1T ill iic"i battle ready Tor a'tac':.
1t was not hkrlv that they would lc Per
ml''d IL raise the sivscof Chattanooga I'M
mnrstr,i.
lhrS "ofe not disappointed in their cxneu-
tati"aS "t y ii.!t. !loohcr,s ma.eh along the
river road to Brown, i ~ WAS made in
plain Vic" Of the Confederate troops occupv.
ing Lookout Valley aud the mountain slope.
Midnight came with the moon shining
brightly over both armies. The first hour of
Oct. ?S struck. With ii came IL burst of az
tiiicry and musl;ctrv nat sounded in the ears
OF the sleeping su!tliery like an earthquake
All *prans to their feet instantly. Geury S
division back at the ferry had been attacked
on three sides by Longs1rcet's troops The
attack was IL very heavy one
Gen. o. q. Howard was TIE commander of
th" Eleventh corps. Hooker had general
command of the Eleventh and Twelfth corps
together. Howard was no sooner awakened
by the noise of battle than messenger came
to him from Hooker, saying: Hurry, or you
cannot save Gcary." Schura,s and Stem
wehr's divisions were hurriedly started
toward the sound Of the i..n,. Gen How
ard himself. with twu con ganic, OF cavalry,
hasteacd in advance Of tae aca:ltyy.
a little after 3 o'clock Howard reached
Ccary. He founl that Gcary lad already
done his work bravely and we'll Long
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

i' ala bis.H
was commander u.'
t hc Fifteenth
corps, watch con
Sisted of thrue
divisions, under
-.y"gaa l., ,,la.th,
John l.. SluilA ai.,!
Ccn. llu il l.;.s....
Era ) r.."ht, q.
Al'aalon!ry li,l .,
WIS coillina:.de'l Il.
Gen. W. J. Iiar.,ur.
Tho Coni'.I Iorato
division nearest
Sherman S h " was
that Of !;an tat
Elchulllc,
Ba"s had con
ctp.rr..4I an l;.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

8 O'Clock. Oc;. ~,
Ha2an pushed his
pontoons out upon
the river i'll the
black, silent night.
Tho leading boat
was double the eizc
Of tho rest, and
held fifty men.
The pontoons
foated down the
Eorth side Of the
river, hugsins lho
shore. Thc men
dare not Use tho
annc E o
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

the evening of his
arrival, Oct. 22S.
Next morning
Graut visited, in
company with Gen.
Thomas, tho scene
of contemplat e d
operations, and op-
proved Smiths
plan. Grant and
Thomas werc in
easy range of the
Confederate fire
across the river
while making this
inspe ction, but
they were not dis
turbcd.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
, ...'apct knew that

Ridge. Orchard lob wa t,s point of snn-
port. Tie group ot men ui,p!l the I,a,apet
changed THEN pos of observation To Orchard
Knob. Carl Sr!iur:'. i'nil Sheridan aud Gen.
Howard joine;l ti!eni. y brave picture they
lna,lr !o'!;ing ar.os, at BrAr.,, On Missionary
Ride. But 1T VAS before th" days Of anna
tcur photography.
Gen. O,terh"u,, 'l $hcrnan's army, had
been left with his co!l!:lald with Hooker, on
tho wet side O! Lonhont, owing To the DIFF
iiculty Of crossing. f. tho north side If Tia.
river ut browns Frri% Grants original
plan IF battle hal lcp'n for Sherman % turn
Bragg i.,ht on III s.,.rI T. d., He st IL
adhered ut, thou a ,i,icr.!iai, ,il not open
the baltic.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

ana capture bfoWn
above. and drive
t he C'onfc;icra;rs
Back * from the
gorge. ieus ing
t his valley clear
would open I he
railroad from
Bird; ;scport nearly
up L" l.o"k out
NJ nuntain to
Browns Ferry. in
short.
] Lookout Noun
tain cane Ierpen- ,
dicularly lotlc wa
tors edge, and had
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Other eyes were
watching, too,Con-
fc de rate eyes,
through field glass
cs, on Missionary
Ridge heights.
An houraftcr the
corps appeared on
the PLAN in front
of Chattanooga the
buglcs sounded tho
advance. 1t WAS
not IL gl1n! mill
tary parade. 1t
WIS u real move.
.. -
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

river, was Sherman
with the army of
the Tennessee, wait
ing to eros, aud at
tack Brass's right
or Missionary
Ridge.
Tho route on the
south side of the
river was cleared
So as To keep com.
EuIicaliou will Ii
Sherman, i'll ho
way described by
Con. How ard:
~ t.,,r1 .,.1
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

and muskctry III ' o'''' W.
the darkness the mules bclongir. TO Geary' :
division suddenly became frantic With terror
and made Il stampede. by tho hundred they
broke loose und galopcd directly into the
midst of the Confederate ranks In tAc,iarl-
nos, ii WAS easily mistaken for Il Charge of
cavalry.
Gen. Gcary had won tho t..!t at his end
OF the line. But it was 81. :, .ost which to
him could never he made good For IN that
night battle his gallant young son. Lieut.
Edward X. f;"nry, was killed. Gen. lIowai,l
found Geary thus sore stricken IN the very
ilio!nent of victory.
Tho battle i'll tile darkness; lasted three
hours Geary held the Union right Hook
rs army was cncamped to face lookout
Mountain
While Geury was fighting on the l., hit,
Lon9stlcet made an attack on the left, ncar
Towards headquarters. He liopcd thus 40
engage the left, aud prevent assistance from
being given to Cculr He sent the attack.
ing column around almost to the rear of
.owards camp, au,l ordered them to c;.,,-
tle a hill there. They had asccntlcd the
il.li and We're ln,e:ic.liu, themselves us best
iacy might i'll the dark before they were dis
covered.
AS soon as their presence was known Col.
Oria'!'l Saith was ordered to charge the hill
"iili Lis brigade and carry it, This lie did
ealiant.y. His men charged up tie steep,
roc.iy hillside, and drove tie Confcticra;cs
from the top Mt point OF the huyonet
Loagstrcct was thu; repuise,l ol the right
;:nd Oh tic left. He'll bacl from Lookout
VALLEY, which tnc.ce Oh rcnlaincI clear of
Confc'ierates. After Tie night battle i'll
Loo:out Valley Lone street was sent against
!I;i!l. ..de at h!loS..lc. Tnis experienced
al b.sve Co.lfec.'ate general thus opc4cd
tue iis4t!ns ut Chattanooga, but took no
Iu!'l..cr part in it.
la the night battle Of Oct 2S the Union
;..iay lost 4?) i.tea, the Coife,er.tcs still
il'9ie. .lfter tbs battle there was no more
l:ite.i'u IN IA lac forwarding of supplies to
the army at Chattanooga.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

II" i:"r'a il.s;rur-
tons inrit'ie'l PER-
mission To capture
the summit If
Looiiuut Mountain
if H. t.nu3ht he
could do 80. He
asked no other per-
mission.
Tic head OF
: ticar..s column n
. irovc in the Con-
I'etlclalc picl;e 5.
I hon Sudd dtulv
facing northwarl
h 5 men began
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

lDcli tile o.ilccl's, 4
the hattlo uf lil@i-
tanooga l!;,ll L.
gun. There WAS
hurrying To and
fro. Ordcrlies gal
lope'l lit!lcr and
thitlicr. Dispatches
were sent 10 Gran
ger, to Palmer and
to Howard.
Not many min
utcs passed till the
U nion soldiers
were building Il
now advanced limo
Of atrencllmc"ts,
facing Missionary
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

of Hooker's corps coming over the hills
coming with full haversac;s from the land
of plenty to reinforce the starving Army of
the Cumberland"
Following Gen. Hookers march up the
Tennessee riYcr Oh fLn south sila cnrnn Com
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

az: ot tie l'lttle of Chickamauga.
he southern soldiers fed to their second
line Gen, Cruft charged that CALAMITY, and
fEen the Confedcrates broke and aed in all
G,.tcctlo:s. Many Of them were captured.
LOCKER had Won the south end OF the ridge
Then 1t was sunset. and he went into camp.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

divisions r"rntorce Sherman 'rhlsntiarl.
on the Confederate right was Grant fnvortie
idea. Sleiman now had With Inn more 1s;n
nam OF all the Go,0OO Cnlon soldiers ubout
CuattauoOr:l
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Briefly, it was to make a dash that night
and capture Browns Ferry and the heights
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Steadily, magn iirently, as ii they had been
Still on dress parade, not Il man out OF step.
the two divisions swept onward
"Ths is magniiiccnt!" exclaimed G,n
Howard. who hal recen ly cone from the
cast
The Watching ColScdcra;n. ..ircrs saw that
1t WAS not dress parade rA".r pic;rts fri
ba'i. Quickly from, the Confederate rlt,..
pits a the fot of Orchard Knob came IL
sound Of Eusic;ry. Tn"CoNfclera:,s ",,ci.ca
tin haitl, Their fro WAS answered l.. II
great roai of c:,nMua and i.!.is,;c; from Gran.
scl|SroiI,s,
The frnn, of d.>tiN -ui>,.rl mrn standing
Gpon the laraprt n Fort Wood saw ncoul
of wilts s:no!;e Use u.rr the words at Or
chard ha"5 Pi"-cN:lv ,rv hpar,l che II,
faint IN the distance In. r,clr Grausyrs
iAH,l had carried Orchard Knob
The rtc"nniss !nce hal been y real tight
Woods division lot over Il hundred. Gen.
lStwins, Gl&gl'a chief al staff, Stool l,cs. .,.c
h!m"; l'om wood He uY;l l.n.. Row it
would Gu! d'W all to wl;n,lrlW the trco.,s
from th" kmob. Gran: ....l l!.;.:.nr. lie
Wa s!n"l!a; s,os!v. "lt will haze Il l,.,l
V."c; I" l'.l:.; Il! N har. :. "A t., the:l 1ry il
"N'r",flim, persisted i.iia l..s.
"lntrcnch ticia and ,.i i.,..!:.,ur:, am
swrrctl the lent Elun
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
THE UNION LEFT, NOV. "a.

AT midnight of Nov. rs, after Orchard Knob
had been taken, Il pontoou BRIDE was begun
across tho Tennessee, seven miles above Chat
tluOoga. Hero on tho unlih ..illn of fhnt
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
"THE BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS"
NOV. 23.

Gen. Hooker waS ordered tn mako IL de-
monstration against Lno!.ou. Mountain carly
Nov. ~ AT O'Clock Ge:. Gelr, S division
and Whitalcr's brigade crossed Loo.ou.
creek ut W;uia,clio with their faces lnw%rd, ,
Lookout Mountain. A heavy mist lf:l Ito
forward movement from tho Confederate
for some time is 500: rs it w., ,li.co~,-,. |,
they formed in line fac.a; the roati ovel. O
creek.
Gen. Cruft, with two bri ,a,lcs-Wlitah"r
ard Grosc'a-fpr!nni II ,I,ssipl nl uoo.cr.,
army ON the ", I side uf lookout Mountain.
Os:erhans' Gly. i2n was win Inn r.sn
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

F!I ''''S 'N ' =
iag Chattanooga,
&" ut tcle2 rapbcl
!, Sacrm4n to
move to Steven
son, Ala, with his
entire force. and
wait further or
dcrs. He was next
ordered to e me to
Z attanooga.
Owing to rains and
bad roads, his
troops did not
reach position till
Nov %. They
-
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
WERE . A BIRD.

We're a bird. oh, where my set wings. whittier
Would ye be soaring TO find some shelter blest.
Far from these scenes that keep our lodgings
nither
Filled with the shadow of an Infinite unrest
Would there no pain be mixed with every pleas
urey
ANY scented sweet with savage thorn astrew?
Joy know no tear. solace shed her treasure,
In that distant somewhere that ye would watt
us tor
Hope tries her wings and lifts her vaulting pin
ions.
Eager through this vex to be away-away;
Strong in the faith that in those far domiuious
There will be the finding Of some sweet ideal
day
Margaret c. Bisland in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
CHATTANOOGA.
"The Most Spectacular Battle
In Our History
THE THREE DAYS FIGHTING.
Orchard Knob. Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge.

a Night Battle, n Reconnaissance. the Battle
Above the Clouds, and tho Victory at
the Finish That Was Won by the Private
Soldiers without Or,ler,-Nuv. 35, %.
:5, Twenty-Five Wears ,go-opcninG the
Cracker Zinc.
Chattanooga is ssituated on the left or south
bank of the Tennessee river, where the river
breaks through the mountain Chain. The
town is at the north end of Il GALLEY formed
by Missionary Ridge Oil thc cas, and Look
out Mountain on the west. The valley is
five miles wide, and Lookout Mountain 5
two miles southwest Of The town. From the
top of Lookout, five states are visible Chat
tanooga crCnli runs tlroutll ihn valley
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

GEN. o. HOWARD. by Grant. When
Hooker ordered the halt at 9 p m the c,ou,.s
had grown so thick about him as to I,i.vc.t
furt er advance. Below, at Chattanoo,a,
the fight presented the most wonderful sisht
This was the famous battle above the clouds"
so often described
Down about Chattanooga there were $1,000
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Cri'uincs Confederate DIVISION distin.
,@u'>c'i itself galInntiy nrr" and roi.eiIr'i llp
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

llookel has! gained
the summit uf
Lookout Mountain.
Cnlon soldier, u:irc
more Looked down
from Loot ont
u ou tam INTO
Chat t anooga. as
they had done tAc
.su M mer hcfor Z.
But it was not now
o ccupied b y
Bragg's army as it
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
EIREkA.

Tie motto of California mrnn.. Il have found
orange. lemon. olive. IL and .,ral.. biootn and
ripei and attain III r highest p"f,ciior n md,
winter, the herbs and gum fcnnd that are
lung troubles. Santa Able the rlli.r af con.ll-.
asthma and consumption. The Dickinson rng
so has been appointed agent for Ms yaluthie
California remedy. and sis i nm ;cr !. "p4raI,-
zee es sl.o0 a bottle. Three fer ss.5a.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
THE SEA.

Oh. Sing of the seal Oh, sing of the sea,
The world and the sun Of it all for me;
Where the salt spray strikes the smile of my lips.
And down from the hair to the feet of me drips:
While the east wind snnites me across the face.
And the waves flash back in laundering race
Sing OF the sea! Oh, sing of the sea.
The wealth and the health Of it all for me.
w. j. Henderson
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

WtTt TtaCtFI Oh tlc
Onion left. three miles above Chattanooga,
On tho north bank Of the Tennessee.
Nov %. Gran. decided to make recon.
noissance and ascertain whether Bragg still
occupied his old position along Missionary
Ridge, to the east of Chattanooga.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

''-'.'.N.A !iD''!!it.i
that of Longstr, ct
against kmoxvii.el
was tile york of
President Duvi-. !"
says L, y. Pollard
in Lis Lost Cause" F"
His visits tocver,v
battlefield Of the
Coniederacy were
oil.inous. On sew
sera! rcc.>ioas lur.
in@ TIE wa. Nj.
Dav. c"..a to Tire
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

burg I'll its fail 1t had remained in Mssls
sinln a.lcr the fan of Nickshnro On reach.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-24
9Dnt. S5Rtna q Gobu.

unfere Sauptnabruug 1T unb bIeibi
bas Gleii9, unb I'm iol6es frif9 UNI
gut gu erlansen, fann rtar unm6glid
ei1en 5l.perldifgeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 66fing 6 Spbn, go.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie 9erren baben BEN
8ei6mad ibrer Gunben &e9nung &C.
tragen unb In ibrem gtabliHement eine
falte 2lftmai6 in erri9tet, tpel9e allen
4nforberungen fir @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung i6dbli9er S%ngrebienaen beg
6leii@es entlpri6t. Sic baber beiidn=
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen sroBeu
8orratb BON Wafbieb, aus pel@em
aur bas 8eite fiir lire 3unben getpdbli
wirb. Wer reeu bebient fein min, be,
beiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-24
gdhtptubiudht aehetlt.

ginem alien grste, Der bon Der prayis gu.
riifsesosen Iebt, nurbe burd einen oitinoiiden
Wtiiiionar Die 8el6reibuns zines einfadtn
begetabilifden SeilmitteIs fir bic fdnelle unb
bauernbe $eiluns bon 2ungenidpinofu9t,
8ronditts, gatarrb, Gfbma uno allen Gals.
unb qunsentranibeiten aussebdnbist. aud
elm Mittel fir poIttiUe, rabifale eeilune bon
Herbenidpd9e unb allen @erbenfranfbeiten.
Nadoem her Doftpr bic ipunberbaren SeiltrGfte
in tauienben Galen erprobt bate, era9tete er
e fur feline gfi9t, oas Ifittel ieinen leiSeneen
Mitmenf&en bstannt su MAIDEN. Bon bieiem
Motio unb @unId setrieben, banbelte ct. SD
fenbe bieIes &esept ~foitsnirei an allie, Die es
piiniden, in beutider, snsliider ODER f%ranaofi'
ider Sprade, nit boiler anmeiiuns Der Ser.
teauas unb bes @ebranGs. Senee sbrsfs
unb 8riefmarfe, be3iebe Did auf bieie 3eituns
unb ib fenbe ss fofort. 8. ". Nopes, 149
4oipers 8Iod, &odeter, q. .. 1912, IL rntu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-24

gurrespuadens. S9ulenburg, ben
%. Wpril, 1888. Nm IL. b. so. itarb
bierlelbIf Grau u. @iirtel, S9piesers
mutter beg Or. s. u. S1mitt. i'm Nls
ter BON SO Sabren. Sbr 2ei6nam
tpurbe nod ct. 2ouis our 8eerbigung
geiaubt.
DAB bic 69ulenburser elm tan3lies
benbes 96lt6en iino, bemeiien bic fi9
in fur3en 3piidenrdumen lpieberbolenz
ben gdle unb Sansfrdn36en. go
bate 9err s. Oltmanns am borigen
Sonntag ciner gut befl9ten Ball Der.
anftaltet unb geitern iowObl mie bots
gelfern murhe pieber getln5t.
Mm 6. Wtai mirb i'm S9ibensB arf
elm Maifelt beranitaItet per5en. Man
fpri6t bapon, cine Muiita6apele aus
San NntoniD 81 engogiren. SRI.
Selma &ubmann 1T dig Mai. &6nisin
sepdblt mDrben.
ginige unIerrr iportliebenben Be-
wobner baben lebte Wo9e einen Nus.
Hug mad ben ufern Der @uaSaloupe
gema6t ,im oaielbt benz Gii6faug obs
suliesen uno auBerbem Sasb auf Auis
gatoren, @eeI6langen, 8erglDmen unb
bersl. lnsesiefer su MAIDEN. 9o@ finb
fe in 8eibem peuis erfolgrei6 getpeien.
Seute tperben bier suei paare benz
2eben bes single b~lessedness" 8alet
fagen unb fi6 In bic .&oienfeieln" ber
gbe i6mieben laRen. Oie paare fiuo
Or. s. @la,f unb SRI. gla Molters.
Serr s. Mofg unb SRI. u. S6mitt.
Na@ Der Srauung tperben ielbige cine
9o93eitsreiie nod 8alpefton antreten.
@s uirb ieBt wieber am artefi6en
8runnen gear5eitet. 9os 0erienfen
Der 6 S0qigen &6bren cling 10 auBerOrs
bentli9 'langlam boH Staten, 6aB man
anftatt beren iebt 4 36aige nimmt unb
bamit i6neller bDran su fDmmen boft.
9as Wetter 1T pra9tboa uub auBers
orbenili1 giinIfig.