davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Special Mention.
Notice,

The genuine shAFpless creamery but.
ter has Sharpless printed In full on each
print. Always for sale by Lynch s.
Leary, Madison street groosrs, N. w.
CorueI Fourth.
lIu II, q Fana
that everybody ought 10 know that A,
Sergeant gives 9940 lbs. of the best, well.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hioory kindllng wood In large
loads. Lime for whiteWashing. Yard
foot Of Monroe street. Central Office
Seventh and King streets. Look for thl
blue signs Opening in the evening.
DIR. SHINING White PuImonIo Balsam
The great and mighty lung medicine
for coughs, sore throat, SO. Endorsed
by thousands. Ear from being exoelled
by any other. 800. and 81. Depot, 4tt
and King sts. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
K. @. r..

Chosen Friends Commandery will
give . large excursion 60 Pennssrovs
On Thursday, August 2. There will be
dAuoing all day and evening" also ath.
letlc sports. Those wishing to have q
good time should 70 with them, Boat
leaves King street wharf ut .. m. and
2, and 6.45 p. mi leave PennsRrove 10
.. M, and 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Polss II jurod In a sallrOad wreck.

GAYLORD, Mich, July 31.-Oa the
logging road, about fifteen miles East OF
Otsego Lake, yesterday, train of empty
nat cars struck the dry limbs of fallen
tree across the road and jumped the
track. Twenty-Five workmen arc report
ed injured, sixteen Eeriously and three
VIII probably die. They are yearly all
Polesi
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
= BaltImoreau prownea.

ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-Capt. T. G.
Christen, OF the Baltimore schooner Mary
Et a, reports to the custom house al
Annapolis the drowning last night in the
Severn river OF Henry Kane, of Baltimore,
member of his crew. Kane was missed
this morning by the captain, who could
not account for the drowning. The man
left his hat behind.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Property Purchased

Mrs. Mahler, owner of the Logan
House, opposite the Delaware avenue
station of the B. s. o. R. r. Company,
has sold the property to Mr.. Walters, ,ot
Philadelohis, for S25 ,OO8. At one time
she was offered $4,000 by the B. & o !,
but refusedit, c. A, Anfnger is cred tied
with enabling her to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
IR. SUTTON,
|S24 Market Street

Ne bought, sold, rented and
4 and Loans negotiated Ai
b Of interest.
Ind Income collected Anc
hmltted.
|ortgages, Bonds, Wills and al
j prepaped.
Bales Of city and countEy
BIS carefully arranged and
conducted with promptnesai
ence and ample responsible
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Waton stalen.

A colored man named Dsmby was
robbed of his silver watch last night
while lying As lsep on the steps OF the
bakery kept by A. 5ohRller, southeast
corner Of Sixth aud Walnut streets.
Efforts were made to recover the watch
but thus far he has failed to recover The
stolen property.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Tho yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton has received word of ON
new suspicious case in Plant City, Fla.
that looks like yellow fever. He say
that the fever as Delaware BreRkwRte
has been confined to those cases takeI
from the brig .Tenerife One OF the crew
OF that vessel died on the 9th inst.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Patrlok Ford to Jemes o. HIalnel

NEW YORK, July 3l;-PAtrlok Ford
cent the following uzblegrsm TO James
New York will turn out in force to
honor and serera3e you from the bal.
oony Of tho Flith Avsnus Hotel on tho
evening Of sGur GfTisal.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

II you want = Rood picture, true 70
nature, of your lovely phiz, 90 u Z.
Paul Browns studio, No. GIT Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
aouIeI,a REcnraInn.

The excursionists on Goulsy's excur.
sion to New York, up the Hudson and
O5pey Island yesterday arrived home
a. 6.65 O'Clock this morning. Those
on their return trip.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
r. j. W ALsa . 90.
?. ]. WALSH { CO.,
500 Market Street.

In Ladies' Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins, etc., Satines
and Dress Ginghams, we
offer an assortment that the
most fastidious cannot take
exception to.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Psaun saipmen,s.

Tie shlpmoEt Of pssohes o7er the
De aFEr1 Railroad yesterday were as
fol owe: Boston, q Philsdeiphlp, Il;
Ie's1y Ciiy, IS; rrsYio35 sAipn engz,
l51i .gtsl 20 Ca.G, Ig7.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

The soldiers and sailors Of the Sixth
ward favorable TO the election of Harri.
son sud MoTson are requested to meet
at the Hoduz Mems Rspubli an Club
900 ms this evening Rt 8 O'Clock,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Bor sale.

At . bargain, 8-Ioom houSe, with con
venienoaa. Only $3.50 required down
Apply to W. Scott Vtr non, this Q flee,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
nhaLarn InfnntnEn

prevented and cured by Hooper'H Ano.
dyne. Best medicine for teething Ind
oollo. All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

n d Nora Walter Of this city and
Mis- Agues Wilm!t OF New Castle are
sDe idioS sbtir vacs tion with friends In
Wet Chester, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
EKOurslon,sts,

remember that OhapmAn's Cigar House
is always open nj 8 n. N. Seventh and
Orange stEsets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Gall for ioe cream soda water II
BsAtOn Smiths drug store, Seventh and
Pine streetA.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

A two horse load of manure for 81
1t is in the way aud must be removed
ct once. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Cigars, soda water, milk shake Rnd
patent medicines ct BsAton Sm1t bis,
Seventh and Pine Btreats.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

QUA I
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Try TAyioF's Dime Express, q
Market street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

|uN
|,lii n
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
TYpaWrltar.

Increase your speed for fall positions
by renting . typewriter.
OHAS. g. GUYER. S26 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
COOLING BARGAINS

We mean Refrigerators,
and they are bargains. Bar
gains greater than they ever
were before or are likely to
be again. From $3.50 to
S. off each one.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Homs-mado candies, 4 ". and Et.

O. 1g or 25 gems for 30 osnts Of Gam
minRa' gallery. 800 markst s,rest.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
For HhIn.

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobaect
Joa. Wallace, 607 Pine street,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Danner b Pyle, practical house IN
sign painters, s0{ Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Base Ban,

yesterday:
At PhIlAdelphiA-AthistIc, d Kansa
Oity,O
A. BAltlmOrs-BAIsimors, u Louis.
AZ cleveland, 8; st
Al Brooklyn-BrOoklyn, o. ClncIn
Al Bostnn-Bcston, o. PhilAdel-
Al New York-New York, 8; Wash
iDgton, 1.
AZ DetrOit-Dstroit, o. IndlAnapo-
lie, z.
NOTES.
And now the Giants lead.
The Phillles play the Bostons again
to-day.
Bastian is doing great stick work fol
the Phlllies.
The Athletics play the Kansas City
again To-day.
Black, the BrAndywine catcher, has
secured his release.
Blair and Robinson will be the Ath-
letio battery to-day.
This is GAfney's last day of the sea
son in Philadelphia
The Chicago -Pi'tsburg game was
postponed by rain.
Kansas Oily did not get base hit of
WeyhinR yesterday.
Farmer did not catch for the Athletics
yesterday, having q sore hand.
The Phillies are bound TO get there
occasionally, even II 1t does take eleven
innings 20 do II.
II required eleven innings to decide
the PhiladelphiE- Boston and Indianapo.
lie-Detroit genes yesterday.
Catcher 3. W. Trott was given his re.
lease by the Baltimore Club yesterday.
Manager BArnie has too many men
under contract, and released Trott 70
reduce expenses.
Tony Mullane, the Cincinnati pitcher,
is In trouble again. He was arrested in
Brooklyn yesterday In q civil suit for
debt, and will be locked up unless he
settles the olAim.
The New O.lsans Base Ball Park As.
ISOLATION yesterday filed o bill for an
Injunction restraining the Washington
Base Ball Club from employing WilliSm
Widner, whom, 1t is alleged, is now
under contract to play with the com :
plainHnts.
Harry Wright writes home that the
deoisions OF Daniels in last Saturdays
New York-PhilAdelphIA game were go
outrageously partial TO the Giants that
lt beat them out of the game. When
Mr.. Wright complains Of the umpire,
which is very seldom, people In this
part OF the county believe what he
Gays.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

rat,p
Vhk
VI
IA a.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

George W. jackson for coroner.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
FURNITURE.

Oak Suites, including
Chairs, Rocker, Rack and
Table, at $2s, $50, SIS, $3S,
$4a, S45, $50 and sos.
Anyhow IS to SIS under
value.
Likewise Hair Cloth and
Plush PsrIor Suites, Side
boards, Hall Racks, etc.
Carpets at prices lower
than you would offer for
them.
We mean this; come and
see.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Bush's, Frsreh ss7scs EhsTf ia tbs place
,obuy yjgr coal
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
u OF tris TompSFatura
IpUBLIoAN onos to-dAy, In
10 O'clock II O'Clock
80 H0
The weather.

v promises to be from
isIr and cooler, preceded By
4, Friday clear and sta.
npsrhtura.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

|ye.iaS
The National tribune., 1888-11-29

Co. G to Co. B. and after the terriby-hard
campaign of Thomas's army against Hood IN
the Winter of 1864, ., was promoted Drum
Major Of the regiment.
During the first days battle at Nashville
Capt. Ebenezer Grosvenor, commanding the
regiment, called upon me to take his horse TO
the rear, saying that he never expected to have
use for him again. / took the horse back, and
when / returned to the line Of battle ! found
that the brave Captain had been shot through
the brain bv minie-bal. He never needed
his horse again. He WAS as brave an officer as
ever sacrificed his life for his country, and was
beloved by his men.
We were driven from the field, leaving our
dead commander in the hands of the enemy,
besides many other Of cur bravest and best Off
GERS and men; bat we occupied our field Of
battle the day following, and found that our
brave commander, as well as the other gallant
dead Of our regiment, had been stripped of
their clothing and valuables
During the battle of the following day was
within 10 feet of Lieut.-Col. Benedict when he
was shot IN the mouth. The bullet had struck
the pole Of the 14th e. S. Colored Troops flag
and glancing struck Col. Benedict in the mouth.
he opened his mouth and spit out handful of
teeth the ball also. His injury was of such a
character that he could not articulate, and he
went to the rear.
Upon the rout OF Hoods army VIC had the
HafceSV marching ever experienced py any
army, through rain, mud and snow, and were
the worst used-up army, with the exception of
Hoods, in the country. Owing to exposure, l
was invalided and was sent TO Chattanooga from
Stevenson. Ala.
My father went to the authorities and had a
discharge made out for me- which l refused to
accept. This paper was handed to me by Gen.
c. ii. GrosvenoT, and / tore it up in his pres
ence. l served until the regiment disbanded.
-LUCIUs W. HULL, DrUm-Major, 18th Ohio,
Jacksonville, o.
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
Champion Hills.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You will not
find Enclosed a 81 BILL from the fact that my
enlistment for TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has
not yet expired. However, THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is d soldiers paper, and we take great
delight IN corresponding with each other
through your columns.
The statement of Serg't J. Pinnock, Co. A.
32d Ohio, Is to the Champion Hills battle is
incorrect, aud I say il without fear of success
ful contradiction.
On the morning Of the 10th of May, 1863
after q series Of engagements nearly every day
from the lst day Of May, when the Army of the
Tennessee crossed the river at Grand Gulf
Miss, the Third Division, Seventeenth Corps,
was encamped about two miles from Champion
Hills, and about o'clock in the morning we
drew some blue jerk, and while trying to roast
some of the useful draw and boiling coffee can
nOnading was heard in front. Someone said,
They are pulling down a barn to build a
bridge" ] soon said TO them, &" Yes, that is a
Of a barn.
About 7:30 Gen. II. D. Leggett's Chief
of staff came into camp and ordered our bri-
Eade to fall IN at once, which we did. When
we got about two miles from camp we were
ordered to The right and lay down in rye
patch. Gen. Hoyey had opened the battle, and
when the Third Division, Seventeenth Corps,
arrived Gen. Hoveys men were, many OF them,
out of ammunition. This was net later than
10 o'clock q. NJ, and while the First Brigade
lay in the rye-pateh the Second Brigade ar
rived and halted Immediately behind the First
for few moments. Finally Gen. Logan came
to the front and gave orders, and at once all
were on the move. I imagine hear Col. Dol
Inns now say, Attention Slst H." which regi-
ment was Immediately behind my regiment
They moved to the right on the doubIe-quick
and supported battery, which the enemy
charged soon after Gen. Logan arrived, aud
John a. was fixed for them and returned the
charge, which started the Johnnies toward
VicEsburg. The entire Third Division was at
this time in action, and it was not later than IL
o'clock a. m. and for two long hours stood face
to face with the same species Of human beings,
except one side were traitors while the other
we're UniOnists. Finally the enemy gave way
and Gen. Michael Lawler, whom every soldier
Of the Seventeenth Corps knew, came up, and
we took after the Johnuies and captured sew
eral hundred. ] know Gen. Logan was on the
field at a. m. and was with the Third Divis-
ion all day, except at one time when he went
10 the left TO see how Gen. HoVey was getting
along, but soon returned to the right and went
in. ComTade Pinnock was not there, or else he
has 0rgotten.-LINDsAY STEELE, Captain. Co
Z, 30th H., First Brigade, Third Division, Sew.
enteenth Corps. Chester, Ill.
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
Gen. NIlror at Kincllestar.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reading J.
J.. AndersOn's communication concerning Gen.
Milroy's fight at Winchester in June 1863, he
has made a few mistakes as to the troops, etc.
lie has overlooked the 1st n. Y Cav, claimed
to be the smallest cavalry regiment in the war
of the rebellion. 1t was thar" in that battle,
but it left that section of country quite early
on the morning of the 18th of June. Your
correspondent is not able to state at Just what
place it crossed the Potomac River, but we are
Informed that part of it crossed the Susque-
hanna at Harrisburg, the Delaware at Port
Jervis, and for all we know they are still NOV
ing northeast, looking back over their shout
ders.
Mr. Anderson tells US that on Saturday the
18th the advance Of Lees army came upon
our piekets south of Winchester. Now the
facts in the case are that on the 18th some six
companies of the S7th Pa, a battery of artillery
and the 18Th Pa. Cav. went out the Strasburg
pike till within a short distance of Newtown,
and laid trap by placing the 67th Pa in the
edge of piece of woods parallel with the pike,
the artillery to the south of the pike back of
a slight elevation, with the bulk of the 18th
Pa. Cav. on the pike and in support of the ar
tsllery, sending company of the 18th Pa
Cav. out on the pike, where we all knew the
advance of the rebels were coming, as the dust
gave US plain indication that long column
was advancing. When the company got within
face of the rebels and wheeled and came back
with legion of yelling gray devils at their
heels, they not knowing that death was lurk-
ing just over the knoll and in the innocent
looking woods. There's where we met and
knew that large body of men were coming
against US. We were aware that our force was
small under the brave Gen. Milroy, but we
would not wish to say anything that would
make it look any smaller, as we wish the world
to know we Sought with Milroy in the Valley
and that we were driven out with him, for the
odds were fully five to one But l will not
have the cheek to say, with Mr. Anderson,
that there were 10000 troops against Milroy,
for do not wish to have the people think that
Gen. Milroy's eyes magnifed with the same
power as did the immortal McClellan's when
he beheld the 100000 in front of him while
storming the very gates of Richmond, as Gen.
Pope said when he had his headquarters in the
saddle. Ewell's Corps numbered between
10000 and $4,000, which was entirely too many
for from 5000 to 5000 under Milroy, even con-
sidering the 1st N. Y. Cav.'s speeds. r.
EyRIL, Co. +, 18th Pa. Cav. Watsontown, Pa
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and also cures
consumption in its early stages Sold by druggists
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
The Prisoners Capturod at Lexington. No.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / noticed in
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Nov. s a letter
from w. McEvoy Equality, H. headed Mr.
KnOx's Inaccuracies" where he states. McEvoy
says, that the prisoners captured at Lexiug-
ton, Mo-, were paroled on condition that they
were not to take up arms again during the
war" In this he is mistaken | was one of
the men paroled at Lexington, and understand
the nature of my parole, which was not to take
up arms again until exchanged. We were all
exchanged for prisoners captured at Fort Don
elson, and we went to the front and did good
service until the close of the war. 1t is true,
we were discharged at Benton Barracks. Mo-
ON the Sth of October, but the discharges were
brought about in this way: We had no rebel
prisoners at this early stage of the war, and
Gen. George B. Mcclellan took the response
bility to order Us discharged. The War De-
partment knew nothing about it, and did not
sanction these discharges. The consequence was
that when the War Department found out the
true state of things in regard to the Lexington
prisoners those discharges were revoked by the
Secretary of War, and shortly after the capture
of Fort Donelson we were called back from our
respective homes, exchanged, aud sent to the
front. Col. Mulligan was not kept prisoner
by Price because he refused a parole under
certain conditions He was kept because he
would not accept parole under any condi-
tions.-MICHAEL REGAIN Co. /, 23d H., Can
astota Y
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
HANCOCK AND HOWARD.
Fhs ..Bor spyo shoots Back.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Since the
publication I'D The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of the
Boy Spy's experience aud observation at
Gettysburg IN July. 1868, referring more par
ticUlarly 10 tie liJiic personal fight, or battle,
Of the first day between the two Union Gen.
erals, Howard and Hancock. on Cemetery ill,
almost every Issue OF the paper has contained
some adverse criticism or defense OF Gen. How
ard.
These contributions have come from all sec
tions OF the country, but / observe that, with
out exception, they eElauate from Eleventh
Corps soliiers This fact OF itself will De suii-
cient in the minds Of ali the old Army Of the
Potomac boys, but as the Editor OF THE Ma
TI0NAL TRIBUNE has SO generously appropri-
ated column after column 20 the friends Of Gen.
Howard 10 fire back, have thought 1t advIsa-
bic 10 ask permission TO give them a cavalry
mans parting salute. Perhaps the following
personal letter from Gen. Doubleday, who sue
cecdod Gen. Reynolds upon the latters death
ia tie command Of the First Corps on the first
day Of the battle, relating to the interview be-
tween Howard and Hancock, viii be more salts
factory and conclusive than could be supplied
by auy other authority, living or dead.
The letter OF itself is most interesting crltl-
cism ot Gen. Towards conduct as the CON-
handing officer on The field. The diagram In
the old Generals handwriting shows the con-
trast between the arrangements ordered by
Howard and Hancock,
This contribution 20 the Boy Spy papers not
only fUl y establishes the position / make, but is
an important historical paper, bearing on the
much-discHssed question as to Who was the
hero of Gettysburg?" 1t proves conclusively
that Hancock and not Howard saved the posi-
ton and saved the day, the Army of the Poto-
mae Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
tie Nation.
Haucock's ride to Gettysburg though not
done up in song, poetry and painting, as was
Sherdans, yet IN IFS results was far more I'M
portaDt than SheTidan's at Cedar Creek.
MENDHAM. NORRIS Co, n J., Aug Il, 1855
CART. ]. q. kEEBET.
Ny DEAR SIR: j received your article yesterday,
and read il with much interest. ] thank you for
the kindly feeling il naniiests toward myself II IS
doubtless true picture Of what yOu saw and heard.
i did not know that I had Italicized my language
Ia passing through Gettysburg TO the extent indi-
Gated. bal must have expressed myself IN foFclbie
terms.
As you say. Gen Howard was unwilling to re-
cognize Hancock in any other light than that of
volunteer 4 I'D 70 himself and Hancock did ride over
and confer with me. ] was only too glad to have
something done that would tend 10 preserve the
position.
The National tribune., 1888-11-29
ATTENTION, 18th OHIO CAv.I
Something 10 be Amended.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some time
ago l wrote q short narrative of events that
occurred TO my recollection of the 18th Ohio
Cav, in which / accused the boys of either be-
ing all hung or in the penitentiary / am now
ready 10 revoke that part of it. / was present
at the great National Encanpment at Column
bus where, to my surprise, found quite
number Of the old boys, but did not take the
time 10 learn just where they had been during
the time since the war. Some of them said
that they were going TO lick me for making
that assertion about them; but Charley gave
the War-WhoOp and we smoked the pipe of
peace and made treaty, which in my opinion
will never be broken.
1t is useless to say VIC were glad to see each
other once more since the storm of war 1t was
joyful meeting, but a solemn parting, for well
we realized that ssme Of us will never see each
other again. l found but one Of the boys who
was not q reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and when the boys told him of the sketch
had written, he said if the Lord would spare
him until he got back 10 Kansas he would sub
scribe at once. The boys thought that hadn't
written enough about the regiment, saying
that 1 should have narrated accounts Of many
Of the brave boys who were chopped to pieces
by the Red man. OF course, boys l might
have written about many who met horrible
fates but what good would that have done
As / said before, / merely tried to get the boys
warmed up and get them on the warpsth If
you publish this letter / will keep quiet until
I hear from some of the other boys, when l
viii write a complete history of the very mar
row escape Of our Lieutenant and myself in the
Black Hills.
know Of different boys in our regiment who
could write good stories. Among them are J.
}. Hollingsworth or c. e. Martin, of Wichita,
Kan; and they would just be the boys TO get
up good article; and there are many others
who could do thcsame thing.-GEo. SLUssER,
Dalton, o.