davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

The Principal takes pleasure in pre-
senting to the patrons OF Hebron
Academy the above board 81 instruct
ION consisting 81 three college grail
uate anil teacher in Mathematics
whose excellent work in pat year,
has given her a good name, well de-
served, aud needing only m announce
mont that she is to remain in charge
Of this department
II will be the aim 81 this old school
o. bc worth more than ever before a.
n trimming school Tho course OF
study has been carefully revise for
the coming yoar-spccial attention
and time being gwen to the study OF
English Grammar and Language,
English Analysis, Rhetoric and Eng,
lish Literature.
Mr.. +. X Glover, will have
his new and large building ready for
/ letting rooms this Fall Term. The
rooms are well ventilated and conycn-
lent aud will be let at reasonable
prices.
Expenses at Hebron Academy as
low as at any school, Of similar grade,
in the State. Tuition, Languages
300. Higher English $500, Com
mon English $500.
A teacher in ponmanship will be
here throughout the year.
Any information in regard 10 the
school and assistance in securing
rooms gladly given 10 all who will
write TO the Principal OF Sec. n. l..
Packard, Esq. For catalogues or any
information desired write
w. T. SARGENT,
Principal, Hebron, Me.
Hebron Academy, Aug. 4, 1888.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

JEKRY McGIucupDY. the Lewiston
man now under ARES, for the murder Of
John Lshsy. ]. probably sehOing in hi.
heart the lamsn, ",ha, man should pu,
an enemy in bis mouth to steal away hi.
brains :" Hard character though the old
man il. /, !. no, likely thu, be would
have done the desperate deed had he no,
been under the inaasnes Of liquor. Rum
/. responsible for IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
Advantages 10 Teachers.

Advantages 10 Teachers.
I, will be seen ,h., The shove liz, in
elades t~o graduates Of Normal Schools,
90. Of f.rming,on. the other Of Gotham,
The Principal Of the Academy uses al
honorable mean. to obtain schools fo'
pupil. aud graduates, and seldom fails
Natural Sciences.
Special attention Is paid to these bran
ehs..
Astronomy 1. .,rdied during the Fall
Term by the aid u one Of the finest tel
eseOpe' in Maine.
College Preparatory.
AZ will be seen by = reference TO the
recent Catalogue Of Bo~doin College.
,hi. school !. now fully established as
one Of lie three fitting schools.
A certificate from the Principal admits
TO Dartmouth or Wellesley. without sx'
animation.
Including those admitted this year
Rryeburg Academy has t,oeAiy graduates
10 the above colleges {. students while
one Of Il. recent graduate. Is . member
Of the Faculty 1t Bo~doin.
Board and Tuition.
The hishes, tuition is only sevea dol.
lars. while board can be obtained =,
THREE poILARL A WEEK. Which includes.
Of course. room. wood. lights. &C..
Summer boarder. cannot obtain the
same rooms for less than three dollars and
fifty cent. . week. for the room merely.
~iihou, board.
Thes.me families which board students
for from three dollars to three dollars and
. quarter are now taking boarders at
seven dollars . week, and cannot take ell
Who apply.
The academy. As we'll as the Whole
village. Is supplied With pure water from
Geen Mountain The location is health.
full. and the scenery IL beautiful.
The Library Contain, over 1000 Volumes,
including Apple,on'' New Encyclopedias.
A new piano has been recently pur.
chased. lie use free to tho.e studying
music.
The academy Bell.
published by the students. Is one OF the
fines, school papers 10 New Bnglsnd.
The reputation OF the school 10 excel
lent. dating back to the time when Dan
lei Webster vas i,s Principal
Send for q Catalogue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Ora Democrats friend. are in grea,
distress Of mind on account, Of the many
Of their party who are di.e.rding the free
trade theory Of President Cleveland aud
announcing ,hem.slv,. for Harrison aud
Protection. II i. feared that roasted or
and cheap railroad fares will no, save
them this year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

THE people Of this State are at the
annual election in September 10 vote on
too proposed amendments to the State
Constitution The frat makes the State
Treasurer ineligible after .ix years ssrv-
ice. and the sseond provides fOr annual
sessions Of the Legislature. Although
no active canvas. Is being carried on. the
probability Is, as Indicated BY newspaper
opinion, ,hs, the frs, ~ill be adopted
and the second rejected
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

DKNOcRArIc paper after Democratic
paper throughout the length and breadth
Of the land are hsrping all the chang.
on the erroneous Statement, that the Re-
publican system Of protection protect.
from the cheap labor Of Europe bu, sd-
miis free the cheap lsbOrsr. Bird
guides Which !. better. that -e strike
do-n the ,.rid and open cur markets to
the psuper labor u the Old countries in its
worst state OF 70 Il, the lsbor,r come 10
Aneries. Be protected BY our system and
HI. wages increased aud lss him spsnd
hi. mOosy here Zoe the produce Of Amer.
ksn farmers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

VIZ have received from the Publishers.
Putnam, Tower & Co, 97t Exchange
Street. Portland. a copy Of the Nor-sy
and South PARIS Directory. The took
present. ans typographical appearance,
being from the pres. Of b. Thur',On q
Co. Portland. and 30 far as ~e are able
10 discover i remarkably complete and
correct Coz the f-, sdiiiOas Il Is foe
sale =, the drug stores IN NOr-sy and
South Psris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

II oonnsetion -iib the ends.vor 10
Organize = ne- American party IA CALI
iOrnia. the Boston TrsnssrP, calls aiisn.
ton 10 the fac, that there are seventeen
States in the Union where Psrsons are
sllo~ed 20 vote a. al ,lseIiOns without,
being citizens Of the uaiisd States. These
State. are mostly in The South ard North
vest. Il does seem a. II foreigner.
ought a. leas; 10 be naiuraliled before
they take a controlling in,sres; in Our
government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

MANI Oxford County Republicans ~il
attend the grs., Republican Mass Meet
isg in City Hall. Portland. on Wed 1s..
day o. thi. -e-k Il sfIrds rare op-
Por,ssi,y q hearing some Of the very
sble.t men q this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
Tl1r R.IL..i Innrn.l i. A liiile mi,

TuE BslfAs, Journal !. little mixed
in IL. zoology. |, announces a letter
from ir correspondent, With the Fish
Commission steamer Gnmpus. The
name Of the steamer. however. appears
to be the AlbA,ro.s-a difsren, kind Of
bird
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Al sIeh.ng, ..y. Their, !, .,ill "in
force" in Rhode Island law forbid1ing
the smoking o. cigar on the main
street Of sny city in the State. I. that
supposed TO mean thu, the ls- !. en-
forced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
Not Candidate.

DnIiuD. M Aug. ilth, SIS.
wish TO say TO the voter. Of hi.
county th., While | am thankful TO them
for any f.vors sho~n me. am in no way
TO be . candidate for an, Office At the
coming election. A. ID. PARN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

rhr,s .samsr a.ss., m.sss. M hoassAoh
as4 traveller Al s..y tara. rAsJ are eiinsis'
tod s,s -siss. To sss'd srsis', thsm Requires
latsnsa,. sh.usssce. ahd sASToGps Gisots.
slsrosD's GIsatH se~Posaisi Of i-PSrtsi
Giassr. Choiss arO@,tes, ahd Trsssa B,sif,
eoa.saisni. sPss,iJ All saie. instsauy r,lisss'
er.mrs AL pslns. speedily easess all f0rus Of
sam@sr complsiats. pseVc.ts ttiisestioa, &C.
siFo,s si.esss sef ne IL ssteS ffuut. REISSUES ne
eifcslsiioa AT ilsestifn ~hen suspsntef ~
chiii, o. 4 tsnt ossss q eaolsFa getbass -
trrss. sp esids All fstsfs. al sAris - 0sh
rial. lataxiSas, asf splisaic les tsocs..
As purs ffuf simaisai zoe ne Asei. mn.
kilf asi phvsealig osssvofkrf, fof dslSatr ~
nsies. ssyfelsliy mothers. AL 90 neAas Of
fsiofualns thoss siftctsd q a. etcsssifs us Of
slf shcl e.inalAnts. a. 10 lev slusbh.
Never uAvel sllhost sA>fOsn's eis0ts.
ns-srs % worth le.s 'SaEefs" orsnsissly
sfsed ~ msfcsaarv drusEsis AL deAlsrs on
thOss -ho call l1r ssd deere only
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

The PAL Tern viii commsncs August 18Th. 9TH
sisht osarsss 81 stady A college Co.r.s SO LADIES'
Cases rfspsrafosy, Classical. All rcisntifc semi.
nary Coarse, Sormsl, Musk, Art AM Commercial
departments.
Lrsdasiss from the Colisgs fTtpnstory Coar.s srs
admitted s wssisysa unlvsrsty, Iiosdoia And ether
colleges without stsniasfisa.
The Normal Dspaument has bsen Developed and
stree gthened by the esctisn q sidtional teacher
ftpenses moderate.
Voc fartler lnkrmafiaa apply b tie frssiient.
T.. N. SMITH. ID. H.. ksuts Hll.
CT. ALLEN, ssc'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Tm Democratic COgn,y Conven,ion
-ill assemble =, the Cour, House, Paris
Hal. Wednesday Of this week =, ten
o'elock Ia the forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Nssies 81 Assigsss 90 hls Appsists~sss.
A. Perez, In the Couny Of Oxfofd and stat
Of Hslns. Ihs 18th. day Of Jsly, AID iss-
Tfig usdsrsignei hereby gives notice OF M
sppointm<at 90 Assisnee Of
DANA COTTON. of Porter.
In he Cosaty of Onford, tnsoivent debtor, Who
has he<n declared An issoivenf upos bis petition,
by ne Court Of Insolvency cor said County Of
JORDAN STACY. Assissse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
A aaaailla Ma

wenli uss Ksmp's Baisaia 90 ne Throai All Lunr.
II Il Curing mofs csses ~ Coagt.. Colds. Asfhns
bfunl htls. Croup snd ~ Thfusf sni Lang troabls'
thsn .ny cher uscin-. he Vrupfistor hss sailsof
ifsd sny draxTist 81 give yoa sauplc ttis frvs q
coufnes yea n ~ mtut q tbs great rtnleiy
Lag boillss 81. and Oh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Notice of Foreclosure.
whereas. james N. Day. sf woodstock In the
& ssfy of Otferi ssd ets,s of Maine. by his
mortgAe dsef dated ths thirtisth d. Of Js /.
usry. A. u. i~n. aat fee,~ief IN the Osfasi
Coaniy Rsgistry Of Dcefs. bess isf. psse n. eoa
veyed 10 the Bethel ssvisxs Bssk. eftsin pa.
eel Of real estate, sitsasf In woodstoct In the
Cosaty Of Osfsrf and state Of Naiss sad boani-
81 and described 81 follows viri A certain piece
Of parcel effeal estate tessther With the buldisgs
thereon, sitnsisi ~ the village Of re- ssvs Posd
In said woodst.~k. 90 The sor'h aide % the rosd
ksdisg from Bfysat's Pond 70 nasfori. cod
bossdsd ss follows. VIA on The soaih By The
above nsmesi roai. on me wet bv isai ovnef
and occupied formerly By DE. Orrts stevens. asd
Orris Gitnes.
And whereas. The condilloa Of saa Msstssse
has bees broksn. uov therefore. BY reasoa II th~
bressh of ihs tosdfisn thsreof. The ssid Bsthsi
savings bant By vote &C ne Trustees daily made
ssd recorded Nay Q. isss, claims . foreclosure %
Dsied al BsthsI A. D.Jsiv n iss.
BkTHkL SAVINGS BANK,
ny a. u. BEnnick. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

IHE death Of Gen. Sheridan leave,
Gen. sherman the only survivor Of The
great leaders in the Rebellion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
SANFORC'S GINGER,
tn. p.i,s,s.. s.m~.s u.sisi...
The New Excelsior.

-
tc--fiassd gro-. lssisestl
" It's nor n noxious patent drug
That strAngles mankind like Thug,
but natures product, strong and
sweet,
That will the grave OF victims cheat
Great Pulque =
II tried this wondrous remedy,
And 10 a cure 80 speedily
Was wrought, that determined then
To sing the praises TO all men
OF pulque =
(Co.fiasef s,Ff ssl fProsssosi fsH ks.J
Pill OlIEss Sai-,aI rrSa.s'. .si
ht.ths pare "a simple Jales Of the Ceatary
Plant q Mexico. uasfu tsrsiet and uasbn'
posaie'. Oar oifcuias gives fSa the tssam9aT
Ots seoie Of fhysie sas. Get oss al yoaf drux
q. cases eC B,sOArs s,ss..,, Eid.@V i,ssbIss.
Dsspsysls Iasoussaa. Dshii.fy Drep.g, assi vast
go diseases. "a srei ~ gOssd iarasabis.
Retail pstes, Sos. per Qssss rattle.
Son SALE ny ALL Dnusetsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

EvEKI day di,elosss more converts 10
'Tppecahoe and Protection too"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
DIED..

To Ner-sy, Aag. Z. Jessie. dsaghisr % NJ. ssd
Mr. Arshufw frO.s. .ssa d, year. II @ontA' ssa
10 days.
Ia sa~asr. JAY =. Sadie Nay J.ss. .s,a isy..n
ADJ 10 nonfhs.
Ia r... Ava. & Ea-. wAlus. ,s,d -
yesrs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
BORN,

Ia AIb.uy. JAY !. t. NE -is q o.. sassasr.. .
soa.
In West Bar kfeIi, Ans. s, % the wif % Trsd
Coopsf. dsakhtsf. tiltFis.l
In Upioa. Jaly ~. 70 ths wiis fJanss MeI.oai. a
40.
In Magalls-sy Pianfation. August Z. % M. All
Mrs. frFey hplsy sd.aghfsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
County Tiesst'

County Ticket;
~ ~sa.tsrs.
TnEN RAND. ~ Crseasa,i.
JANE = Wgieur. d fH.s
- Ceaaff C.aaaaIssl-urr.
WILLIAM WOup<JM. ~ fsu.
D. laiss 81 frat.is,
eEOgGE A. wlL-ON. - rasis.
~ Esr..,sf q I'r,t.is.
HERuCE G. DAyt-. ofrsH'
TofCeusiy AitrssY,
o~CAEu uEEsEY. ofharsts.l.
- -hrr.f
CYEv, N woENEiI- % ns,,si
D. Coauiy rrsssursr,
GEoEsEN ATWOOD q rsris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Mr.. Richardson 10. graduate Of low
doin College. NJ. BuSr-ll u Fpsburs
Academy. aud Nj. Written Of Cuban
Normal School, and Mr.. Stanley Of Farm.
ing,on Normal School.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

rxkss -1eAriy Subscriptions. as, n pail
strictly IN advance otherstse. floo per yeAr.
single coples. fuur cents
ADvNEfisEsNSrs. All iexNi siyeriisemsnts
arr given lhrce consecutive INSERTIONS 30 80
pr Inch In length of column. frooais no. &c.
fn.. rel - sl-1ve fur - esch. except tho
relating % Nal ksfate. shiCh Ar~ go esch.
sreciAl contrsCts tasis vith locA4. uAnsisnt %
yearly advertisers
Jos Puixrt<a.-rhs OxtDri Democrat Once
A. vel sfnrkesi sin neu materials tuf dcink
al kinsls ~ plain 80 tsncy JOB pftntins. An
snpariencs.i 700 ptintrr u NlsaYs In M oints,
AMI a. eur prssacs arr run ~ steauA. se cAn
ruArsnts. prrlnpt ami satisfactory ~ofk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
MARRIED.

IN Befila. n. n. Ana. 4, Eldsa W. smith II Der.
In. AL Y nais v. htrhel q Bsthel.
Il Iieths, July n. Melee A. Nssin. of Clarsmsat
y. u, and Ms Mary l.. Coaxh. Of Bethsi. By Rev.
!. II. rrssk.
In M.<auo~sy I7sn,stias. Jsly "a. BY W. W. LIN
nsll. E-l.. Esssns Beechsr .sd h.y Llits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14

Special attention i. paid to these bran
ehss.
Astronomy /. .,vdisd during the Fell
Term by the aid u one Of the fines, tel
escopes ih Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-14
A Hot August
A Hot Campaign

Is opening. anil every offensive p,rtisin- VII
should go 10 Kenney \ Plnmmors and look At
will find what he wants
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
TIL N0RTHMRsC THURSDAY JULYl Is la8s

to rain and cqptinued almost constantly
untn thls lAotningl at4 O'clock, but the
streams being eonparaftreIy low, no
one thooghtN OF the creek fising 80
rapidly. Those living on low lands
made no preparations for moving out.
AT midnight an alarm was given by the
luinbermenaefgaged 80 catching logs,
bnt the rise was Iapid that no goods
could be. moved, and those who were
awakened barely escaped with their
lives, IT was a night OF terror never to
be forgotten. The water reached its
highest BY 1 o'clock, and by those who
remember the food l62 tie conceded
that this has entirely surpassed IT.. The
loss TO the town and county can't even
be estimated. Every bridge, both IRON
and wood, is swept away. No mails
have arrived since yesterday. No loss
of life Is reported. '--'--lD'i Dooiu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

doEea'rsflroad men, engineers AID flrek
men, Nehtered the Stabllehmenf and
ealled f0f cigars As he setout box
Tie proprietor. knowing that many Of
Item bad been Blaine naen in 1884
sought . please them by saSlng loudly;
"Hurrah for Harrison" No Sooner
had he said this than, the IpaI who bad
ordered the cigars pushed TIE box lfrom
HIM and with the remark we want
nothing todo with q HARRISON maul
the party left the store" -
The Labor movenientSin 1fhdiana Is
fairly well organized aimost eyeryIs Sec
.tion Of the State being Represented in
the general body. As whole, the
movement may be said to be uncom-
promisingly and unalterably opposed
TO the man whose brutal treatment Of
their cause in 1877, when they sought a
peaceful solution of the troubles, still
intheir minds. DvE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
Interesting Facts.

Changes in the brain and nerves are the
most common cause of disease. Their infu-
ence on the body is wonderful. Shame fushes
the palest and fear blanches the rosiest cheek
and whitens the blacklist hair in night.
Worry causes dyspepsia and hastens old age
Terror or excitement often causes instant
death, etc. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
removes the effects of worry, overwork, alco-
holic excess, morphine habit nervousness,
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, headache, neuralgia
and nervous prostration. Sold by I. Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
TheirB B6siness Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival lof trade at j.
Leist's drug store as their giving away
to their customers of so nany free trial
bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. TheiTrsde is Sim
ply enormous in this very valuable
article, from the fact that it always
cures and never ldisappoints.n Coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test tibefore buying
by getting atrial bottle free, large size
81. Every bottle warranted. -''-----s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroa d an
nounces the Following Excursions,
to Which Round Trip Tickets
Will be Sold. ta@

National Encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Columbus, o.,
10th to 14th. Round trip
tickets will be sold September 8tll, 9th,
10th, 11th and 18th, good for return
passage to September 10th, at the low
rate of one cent per mile. Parties from
a distance by depositing their tickets
with the Joint Agency, can have limit
for return passage extended thirty days.
Tourist tickets are now on sale to
Colorado, Utah, Idaho,' Wyoming, Ore
gon, California, Alaska, Deer Park,
Oakland, and the numerous summer
resorts. foTvsY
For further information, address w.
e. Reppert, Division Passenger Agent,
B. & O., Columbus, o. l., ,f1 ssE .a ii ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19

Habitual constipation can be entirely cured
by the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup at
ter all other remedies have failed. as3SH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
HafrisOn and the stfikes.
a sto3nD oFI6oIp rAors F9h
; WdkkrscH HaS 70 REap0'

How the Republican Candidate for
the Presidency FavoredfHe MuPket
as an Arbitrator in the Labor Trou-
blesz &C 167z HIS TyrannicaI Atti-
y fndo Toward che Indiana Working
men Calling Them "LhwbFeakers, !"
Denouncing Their Grievances as
Imaginary, and Urging the Citizens
Committee 10 Refuse Them a Hear
ing-Favoring the Suppression of
Strikes With Cleaning Bayonets.
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-04

water, and bodies of Confederatcs fell inside
the fort.
Three officers of the Fifty fourth still
stand together OF the rampant. There are
no men. why does not that brigade Gomez
WAS the dcspairng cry.
~ few of tho Forty-cighth New York are
i!rar lis, lighting over traverse. We JOIN
item and take part in the fray. The foe are
scarcely II muskct's length from us. They
llv us with bullets and hand srcnalcs. The
national flag of ono of the regiments is
planted on the bombproof which forms one
side of the hastion. About it n desperate
struggle goes on. Its battered silk and tar.
nishrd gold are trodden deep into the soil.
Beside it Col. Putnam falls At
this moment Capt j. falls heavily against
ne, and before my question:: Are you hurt,
Ncdf can be answered, n crushing blow upon
the breast lays ehy his side"
The support that had been expected
the brigade OF Gen. Stcvcnson-- did not
arrive. 1t was waiting for information
that foothold had been gained in Wagner.
The southeast bastion of tho fort was really
gained by the Union troops and held for over
an hour. In the terrible lighting that fol.
lowed Gems. Seymour and Strong wero both
wounded and carried from the field. Sole
command then devolve,l on Col Putnam.
He sent n messenger to Gilmore implorins
the re-enforcemeits To hasten. Stevcnson's
brigade started. But before it reached tho
works it was met with the information that
Col Putnam, the last brigade officer, had
hecn killed Tho few troops left alive we're
falling back. Tho second assault on Fort
Wagner WAS over.
The Column of attack numbered G,O0O
men. Their loss was $50, more than a
fourth of their whole numlor The coulnd
regiment, the l'itty-fourth Massachusetts,
went into the fight $50 strong, and came ont
with 2i7 of its number lying dead nnd
wounded l'clow tho sand bag emlnnkucu,s
of Fort Wagner Fourteen of lis twenty
officers were killed and wounded. Gen.
Strong died of his wounds, aud Cols. Put.
nam, Shaw and Chat.icll We're killed
There wei" 1000 Conie,l,ratos in Fort
Wagner, ard they lost in killed, wounded
and missing, l,L
Gen. ieauresard was in command of the
Confederate forces ut Charleston lie ~
fused To parole OF exchange, dead OF aiv",
the officers of TIA" negro REGIMENTS who had
lal!cn into hi, hands Efforts were ma =, To
uitain the body "l Col Robert q Shaw. Who
i;;nl fallen "inle lishtins upon the !r.ruiat
His ianiy sought this !lvol without avail
10 all eadna"ors even to find his grave, tie
tonfcl"rntrs are said to have answered tLn,
Shaw WAS h,lrlrd under his NEGROES
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-04
Who L, Nr,rr r..l,,

,i.I
90. "'''I' ~ ~ W '''' ''""fy
,"'tl "i''7' '"'!'' are 'i''", ~ f!h"S' ah'
''''i' p' eu! l"'' 'f''if '"I'"i. IN" fri-
',''4N' '',"ii S''"''' "'ihiIo"n u" the
"l'' ''N'! ',''.''.' Il "''i'i'"F '' ''if
Wv .'s'i,' ~ ~ .,,,' ''N Renee
~. t''. ,','. ~ seemed
-, .','''. ".i' ,t'''. una .,iI ','''''
,. ~, "!i ma" ,,,l "l'' III, ''p'N"''r'' 'h il
'',,,' ',|' i''l,' u ''"l '''''''S'
! "a'' ,'',',' ,'''' '''', III rs
The Dickinson press., 1888-08-04
Tic Zulus, NIilifnrv Tacti..

The Iulus arc Il war like race, and their re-
cent record in the war with England showed
them tn have an instructive knowledge of
military tactics best suited to their arms and
themselves For ages they have held their
own against the other tribes, and rose to their
higher point Of power under the rule of the
terrible Tcllaka.
In the native fights each man throws his
a,sagais at his enemy, catching his opponents
on his shield, if possible, then throwing them
back again Tclaka had his soldiers assagais
cut nearly through at the base of the shaft,
s. that although still strong enough to kill q
'ann they would break if caught upon the
shield or ground, or upon the man falling
with one in his body; this expedient placed
all the sound nssagais in the hands of his own
men, who then rushed upon their foes stab
bing them without mercy.
y curious fact is that over 300 years be-
fore Marus, the Roman, in his war with
Cimlri, dill very nearly the same thing.
Their .iav"lin, called plum, had the rivet
fartIl">t from the point removed and a
wooden peg inserted just strong enough to
carry it in its flight. Tch.ka also invented
the short OF stabbing assagai, and introduced
tn" trick of receiving the enemies second
lire, which exhausted their assagais, and then
charging home with their deadly short one.
He rutlleSsiy killed every man who was
wounded i'll the back, or who failed to retain
ms spear and shield after the battle.-WisI,
L. Pond i'll brakes Magazine.