davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

! HTm afraid you're not reconciled."
Baxter laughed-so loud that Miss Everett
looked about at her father. But Mr. Everett
still slept the sleep Of gentility. "rve no
doubt" said the painter, that I'm far from
being SO good Christian as you. But as
sure you I'm very glad TO see you again"
you've but to say the word and we're
friends" said Marian.
"We were very foolish to have attempted
to be anything else"
"'Foolish, yes. But It was pretty
folly"
"Ah no, Miss Everett I'm an artist and
I claim the right Of property in the word
pretty You mustn't stick it in there
Nothing could be pretty which had such an
ugly termination. 1t was all false"
"Well-as you will. What have you been
doing since We partedf'
"Traveling and working. I've made great
progress in my trade. Shortly before came
home / became engaged"
"Engagedi--a la bonne heure. Is she
goodAis she prettyl"
"She's not nearly so pretty as you"
"In other words, she's inaaitely more good.
I'm sure hope she is. But why did you
leave her behind your
! "She's with sister, a sad invalid, who ia
drinking mineral waters on the Rhine. They
wished to remain there to the cold weather
They're to be home in a couple of weeks, and
we are straightway to be married"
81 con tulate you with all my heart,n
said Marisn.
"Allow ,me to do as much, sir" said Mr..
Everett, waking up; which he did by in.
stinct whenever the conversation took O cere-
monious turn.
Miss Everett gave her companion but three
more sittings, n large part of his work being
executed with the assistance of photographs
At these interviews also, Mr.. Everett was
present, and still delicately sensitive to the
soporific influences Of his position. But both
parties had the good taste to abstain from
further reference to their old relations, and
to contlne their talk to less personal themes.
tTo BR coSTINUKD)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
The verdict Unsnimous,

W. ID. Suit. Druggist, Bippus. IND. testifies
81 can recommend Electric Bittsrs as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
In every case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured OF Rheumatism of 10 years stand
ing" Abraham Hare. Bellevtlle, Ohio, afiirm
he best selling medicine l have ever ham
dled in my ~ years experience, IL Electric
Mttsrs" Thousands Of others have added
their testimony. so that the verdict is unani-
nous that Electric htSers do cure all Diseases
of the Liver, Kidney or BLOOD. For sale at nj
b. Cochran's Drug Store. IS7 ana lSS North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a rush
of trade at Coehrans y drug store as their giving
away To their customers OF so many tree trial
bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade Is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact that II
always curss and never disappoints Coughs,
Colds, ASTHMA, Bronchitis. Group and all throat
and lung diseases uickly cured. Yos can test
IL before buying by getting trial bstue free.
Every bottle warranted. (5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
TRAVRLERS GUIDE.
PEADINa & COLUMBIA X. X.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains on, and
atNr. sU MAY. MAY H. 1855.

SUNDAY.
Leave
ouarryvilleat 710 m.
King street. Lana. ~ sos a. M, ana 8 o p. m.
Arrive at
Heading, lo.loa. m ana k56 p. m.
Reading. at 20 a. m, and p. m.
Arrive at
King Street, Lane. at 920 a. m, and S,0 D. m.
Quarryvillc. at 6.4ap. m.
Trains connect at Reading with trains 70
ana from Philadelphia. Pottsvfle, HARRISBURG,
Route.
AT Columbia, with trains 10 ana from York,
more.
At Marietta junction with trains to ana
from Chichies.
At Mannheim with trains TO ana from Leba.
non.
At Lancaster Junction, with trains to ana
from Lancaster: Quarry vile, ana Chichies.
A. M. WILSON Superintendent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

Allow cough TO run until It gets beyond the
reach of medicine: They often say, "Oh, II
will wear away" bot in most cases II
wears them away. Could they be induced TO
try the successful medicine called hsnps
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex
cellent effect after taking the nrst dose
Price 30 cents and =. TRIAL Hz' Cree At q
Druggists. jsnl4 lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

Rupture cure qua ranteed by DEL. B. Mayer
s3l Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease At once.
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others tail, advice
free, send for circular, mRrl0lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

H.B Cochran, Nos. lS7 and lS9 North Queen
street. Lancaster, Pa, Is selling sAILOH's
COUGH CUBE e. o guarantees 70 cure all
hroat and lung troubles, Sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REV. GEO. IL. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind. says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives To sHILOH's CONsUMtTlON CURES.
For sale by H. Is. Cochran, Druggist, No 1877
North Ouesn street (5)
sHILOH'S CURE win immedi lately relieve
Group. Whoopins Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by II. b. Cochran. Druggist, No. lE North
Queen street (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

uOOD'S SSARSAPARILLA FOR SALE
IA at II. ". Cochran Drug Store, Ncs. Isl
ara la North Queen st.. Lancaster. Pa
Rpr42md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31

DANES CELERY COMPOUND
Il FOR SALE AT
". COChRAs'S DhUG STORE,
Nos. 1873 lS9 North Queen st.. Lancaster, Pa.
apr42ndAw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-20
BULLION STAGE.

Arrives, Friday. ....."-....''"
Departs, Saturday ...,.. ".,! "p''"
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

In q confectionery establishment where
iiaif dozen pretty young women arc EN-
ploycd behind tho counters noticed one of
tho latter cram half dozen caramels into
her mouth at once and appear to enjoy them
hugely. She stood in full view of the pro-
prletor as she did SO and expected to SEQ
him administer reproof Instead Of doing
50 no only looked at mo and knowingly closed
hls left eye. II should think terrible inroads
must be mado in your stock if all your young
women have appetites like that, observed
/. "Not bit Of it," no responded, when
a young woman is engaged to sell candy
for this house she receives permission (,
cat just rs much she likes; with
strict understanding, however, that She 4.
not to carry any out Of the store. She avals
herself OF tho permission readily enough, but
She d-esn't devour half SO much tho second
day as shc does the first; on the third She
gets away with even less and at the end Of q
week she wouldn't givo you ten cents for tho
contents Of tho whole shop, so far as her own
appetite is concerned. Tho girl who bolted
theso caramcls just now thinks she's the
lucEiest girl alive. In u week she won't caro-
whether all the candy shops in the country
keep school or not, SO long Us her own em-
ployment is secure. My advice to youth
with candy dcvouring girl is for him to
feed her steadily with it for week. At tho
end of week he can devote his salary to
other Uses. ."-Chicago Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Just ;sltc; !etlla5 .!t,tamoosa the river
ma, :, r!rv,'> j W. an sharp that it is no
n.u.'a .lar on. ~. ;i,...... while it is over
SIX ~. /, .,t..,;-l .,'';';ANest of Lockout is
anu! =. II ca!.r, Eaccoon Mountain.
lac. i..:cr r!,l:,e>, Missionary, Lockout and
Ra:a ,pm. vtl, occupied thoroughly by
E.yl : ar:a". ;!s.es Chirliamauga Thus
fro,.l the c.,; s.,.:th ;,n'l west, Eosccrans
ARMY WIS l!e.,!,me,l in at Chattanooga.
Wcc.;s we;it 10y, and their rations were
getting siIort All supplies were brought
from Brnicc:s'lt. Ala. They We're taken
there by RAN from Nashville. But from
Bridgeport the railroad, the 'iculessee river
and tho shortest wagon roads Were nil III
possessipti of Bragg army.
10 ESCAPE the Confetlerates, all supplies for
the TROOPS III Chattanooga must be dragged
far aro;ind i,y l'prthcrly route FROM Bridge
port. Chattanooga and Bridgeport are only
twentv-aiz miles apart, but by the road tho
teanste:'S wcrc. forced to usr the distance was
sixty miles. Evcn then the wagon trains
We're o:lc.. II TWICE captured
The i;i.i'l:, were almost impossible in places
There wa, 10 forage for the horses and mules,
and nearly 10000 of them died of starvation
in the month of October. Thuss that lived
were in no unditipn to draw heavy load. W.
mountain Sleeps. The wagon trains tina: car
rel food from Bridgeport to Chattanooga,
We're sometimes so long on tie road that
VIXEN they reached their destination they
were already empty. The tea,nsters and
guards themselves had consumed the food.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

and Missionary Ridge is Orchard Knob, Il
hill lNO feet high. 1t was covered with tim.
~, and at its western base were Confcdcr-
ate rifle pits Fort Wood faces Orchard
Knob.
Gen. Gordon Granger commanded the
Fourth army cerl's. He was ordered to make
the reconnaissance towards Missionary Ridge
at noon, Nov. -. Tie corps marched out
upon tho open plain in magnificent style,
FLAGS flying, drums and busles sounding. ten
thousand pois.!cd arms flashing in the SUM-
Gen. L j Wood, division led, Gen. Phil
Shci'ilan's hcl,lt rear
Standing upon the larapet Il. Fort Wood
viewing the splendid corps were Il group of
men i!!nSs:ious III A:neriran listory-Gcns.
Gr'n T!lon!;:s. l.o2,ef and Granger, and
Hon. Charles a. Dana, assistant secretary of
war.
1t was like grand military review, ana
til; ST. distinguished mc, wrrc W:,tchinr il
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

u.io:t, GAR. his ilrs5 action. that same
night, was 10 telegraph to Washington ask
ing that Ge.l. William Tccun,seh Sherman,
be appointed To command tho Arilv of tie
tennessee. 4Ee request was granted ut once
Gea. Sllc':iaa'S headquarters We're to be "i,,
the lis.,l.'
Mex day, Oct. ~, Grant ma,lc personal
tiiSc lion of the situation about Chat.::.
uoo;.: Immediately AFTERWARDS l.c or.lerc,.
tle =" .'c:i:!.. o! the cractcr l.ue.' rs The !..
famished soldiers named it, This was direc;
communication with Bridgeport. whence sun.
plies were obtained, Tho honor of formi:ig
and executing tho plan FOR reaching Bridge
port direct belongs to Maj Gen W i
Smith. In tho Union army there were thirty
Smiths of the rank of general, but the one
who planned the first move for the victory
over Bragg ut Chattanooga was familiarly
and a.lcctionatcly known to the soldiers as
"Galdy" Smith.
The move was planned before Grant
reached Chattanooga, and submitted to him
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

VI ~ 'tIl u u!TCtlpu ''.''
Thomas. and Thomas directed mc. and ,li
rected Steinwciir To send 5l,shbick with hi,
brigade Another brigade, some artillery
aud cavalry accompanied. and these, with
Gen. Howard himself, lnu',c.l up tao south
h:M of the river To Shcrmn's ri, g.
The last l'ontoon WA, ;,t,ip, To Tie Iri.!,.c
hear II O'Clock Il. Ill. Nov IL Slcrm,l',
TROOPS began to cross aul IN ,vc u, Ia. ,.or,,,
e:!i OF -lission Ridge. 1t was ru ed with
guiiies, falien trees, great rocks AID l,oun
'lii spurs IGe clinbi:!., W., f..:.l,,t ;.;,.a.
1eult aa liza. '.,c2innls!..,l by Noa.cr', IA.
il the nioi:ins, bu. the d, aim; ws not ~,
severe.
Wlthoa: heavy ,rsistnt.cc. S.lcr.nn,,.c I'd
over the obstacles nature uml i,.:.n had
placed ~ l!.s way, until he S.,iuctl ly,o !4..lf.
Next before Linn was TUNED Hi, LeaSliy
fortified, :!tl tire this IT., Ii. If B.s:rg., l,,I,i,
;!;2y BEGAN. Tnere' 'lcru!au pau "A
l.. was llnw the nigH of Nov "a Fro.
thrto.'oi ookout, below Cha,tlMu "A.
CT $ camp fires We're seen onl.i. T. ..l,r
l.! the center. it Cn:jlr iii,.",a, ,ii.a:.i /, il
i.onas were. Above Ilt:n, Oh /, L
LIT, SAcrnaa's c;li.!!,ti;, shonoi il -. e.;
rs IN l!:" Forth au..!!ait ut = u,! y
l'id:.c y L.: ::io 80" "i him, Oh ,..o 30
ri,.,e, E:a.- nr:MT W., ,!!c:,,are,!, and so
all waited or the dawn Of .Sov -
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

map the reader will understand the plan.
Three miles bel IVY the point where Lookout
Mountain touches the Tennessee river was Il
crossing known rs Brown, Ferry. 1t opened
Into e gorge i'll tho mountain. and here there
WAS Il lmssa5ls road. Brow,.s Ferry was at
the narrowcst point ill the nerk of the sharp
bend made 10y the river.
On the Forth side of the river, across from
Chattanooga, was Moccasin's
Three days after Grants arrival Il truSy
officer from one of Thomas old bri5ales
was told 10 report ut once Ia Cen w. i.
Smith. lie found Gen. Smith waiting for
Kim Tho general mounted his horse and led
the way across the pontoom Lrid e which con-
nc;,cd Chattanooga with the north side of
the Tennc .ee. They crossed Moccasiu Point
ard rode swiftly towards the west, through
the neck q The bend
Sitting The Z by tn. river with gray coated
l!r.i"ts looking AT the two from the opposite
l;sM., just as they had prcviouslss- looked ut
Grant and Thomas, without firing, Smith
told the officer his plan FOR opening the bread
line to Bridgeport
Briefly, it was to make a dash that night
npl ln;
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
Treatment of seasickness.

The French physiolosist, DR.. Dastre, has
been making curious experiments with am
mails with tho object of determining the
causes Of scasickness. Tho creatures have
been subjected to various kinds OF motion
corresponding to tho rolling and pitching of
vessels DR.. Dastre found, on examination,
that tho intestines wero thereby strangely
displaced and violently thrown against the
diaphragm, and he prcsumes that similar
disturbance produces seasickness on board of
n ship To counteract this irritation, DR..
Regnault is stated to have administered
cocaine with excellent results. Another
French physician, who attributes seasickness
to the samo causes Us DR.. Dastre, reports
that he has discovered two infallible pleveu-
tivcs-one n mixture Of atropine ard strych-
nine and tho other caffeine.-Chicago Her
MI
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

making q nois: ;,.d L.!n.u: tho Cu..fettcr
ntcs upon them y strange, thrilllns jour
ney 1t was. They knew not what moment
tley might be discovered, and the hills across
tie river blaze with destruction.
o'.ce piercing cry was heard What's
that nose:" demanded the commander.
SHARPLY. \ private soldier ,!a,l fallen over
board and gone down into the blaci water
But no stoi, and no search could bc made for
Linn. There was no more noiso after that
one cry. Tic man was gone.
great blac,:Mess, darker than the Ky,
oonel UP be:ore hem. 1t was the frown n,
height Of Lookout. They passed it safely
and breatlcd frecr. Three rlilei more.
EroHA's Ferry.
I.o great pontoon that was t. stop first
@siftei Oh past t..e landing. IT, pilo. I'D
.!.alalieg it. Pull in, pull il, Col. Fo:.n
s.oii;e,i Nuaea out loud, forgetting hiurelf
utterly
Ike so0..'l OF l.a i.a9a..e.., voice reached
t e landau; Oh the -oa:.: sore, to which the
oer..lca ,:cre now pu!.ii..,; ior dear lie a
Sine inI4.;-t d.-cl-.ig. rang GA. ll.roue!
L.. lo.'sy ;.!' q! ss;..o t. ;4.,.rl t. IL. Co..
.ecle"lte aol'i.ers. In li.e minutes a. .;.,i
uoso;s! Ia the valley AID On the lci.s.,.
L.! hot Taste Bragg so!dc:s prepared to
RECT t..e foe that hid surprised them.
lI2>,it' nc:. "a. .-urcd the landing instantly
uA1 s.-i':ed ~ l-:s heleut., Bog. !oad after
boat / ~! ia:!'i-l AID followed then com.
raI-s. Iurc......, !.!ea wc:c ferrcl over
Their !,o@tooas wee used tor building a
Lri'!2e. TUrcAlm's L!s&dc had Lccn waiting
%! tic north shore. hey crossed, company
:-..' company, until Bai:; Smiths whole
49, w'-., ...cre.
y !.,.l.r,! n.u,..e;,y flied ,llc tos-y dawn.
Occasionally Il heavy cl"noa Shot mingled
with Tie i!!isicts, for no:r the v:.:..,:- was all
alive. TGrre was hot 4 ,.l;4!,::- ;.al Sharp
la. il r:.a so.,! over Ii..2-.4 = l.,. too: pos
s..s.o @ t4 .o' - I. Li!i, aid .!c" u, lI,l.t
b1, 'or.:s t; o.:'+,, fi'on whic.. Icy could
no. lie t.r.vc.!, thou. two att;tr..a .g".'r !acn
Oh t!!-::..
Ey the TING he san hi c.,r..r.!. ,...e, fog
away f.oin TIC lily between Laoou. and
Raccooa l.!'!i ...!is he loolcd ,iv,yn r,,o:i tho
hcis,s a ti!-' l.vei', AID Browns Ferry .,se;f,
III secure lip7a 'es.o:! of the Union .r..iv.
Oc;. 2j ico:cr lad. bv order OF Grant at
Chattaileoe;., crossed to tnr south side of the
tennessee ut Bridgeport AID ulary l.e,l cast.
ward towards Lookout Valley. This w. 10
connect with Bald: S.nitA's troops at
Browns Ferry. uoo.:ci entered Lookout
Fa.lcy by way OF Wauhatchic. Hooi.cr hau
some slight sli!Hln!shcs 0 the way, Iu.
reached Loo"out Valley. Oct -. Wen
hatche was a town on Lookout creek, three
miles back from the Tennessee.
The Iontoon bridge was finished by 10
o'clock OF Oct ~ by Smiths command at
Browns Ferry By afternoon of the same
da. 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
HAT WEARING AND Badness.
Facts Which y Traveller Has Snticed-Tho
Pargec's "Stovcpipc."

larSec'S StoSelipr.
From time to time havo noticed theories
expressed setting forth the chief causes Of
badness, such us abnormal heat from the
head cover, "conStrction of the blood vessel,
OF the head by tight hats" by Mr.. Eaton and
Ar Gouinloc.:. Professor 7. Wesley Mills
holds that "thc principal root Of the trouble
Is i'll nervous strain All these theories
may have something to do with the los, of
hair. ! am not about to discuss these sov-
cl;il theories, on suggest one myself, but will
only cndcavor TO point out Il few facts which
may he interesting as bearing upon tho sub
jnct.
During several years residence in Hong
kong, III my professional duties, | had to do
With gooily number Of persons, represent
ll.s Il large variety of nationalitics, and in
my study of these people found that many
theories ucluccd from local experiences at
nome were, in some cases at least, hardly
broad enough to cover ull facts found at
laige in nature bearing upon the specific
p'ii!t, If ilvcS,igauon. Familiar with some
Of tie popular theories us to the cause Of
badness, | was surprised To find men who
always wore a covering to their heads, and
during business hours and always when out
of doors wore n very tight hat, were never
bald and Possessed II wonderfully strong,
thick head Of hair refer to the Parsccs
ii'crsansJ. There is q sacred, religious Law
among them that no man shall 70 with his
Lead uncovered.
When the Mohummcdans invaded Persia,
the mayor part of tho native Persans that
were not cxtermnatcd fed farther cast INTO
India, found protection and welcome homo
among the HindooS, a people of castns, and
IN order tlat these strangers should always
be identified, also ol:nowiny that their religion
obliged them to wear Il head cover, IL law
was passed to compel all Parsccs To wear a
certain style of hat whenever exposed out
side Of tncir p"n private home. The hat
prescribed is us tail as an American sill; hat
with no brin; it truly might he called q
stove pipe This hat is worn. inclininr
backward on the head from 80 t, 40 degs.,
and in order to keep it on its place. the Lrm
Is made to cling very close to the heal; being
so tight and so constantly worn that quite n
deep depression is caused substantially
around the head; it seemed as if the skull
might be involved, but, not having the op-
portunity Of examining one, I was not able
to fully determine. Whenever thi, hat is re-
moved, a skull cap Immediately tancs it,
place In my professional duties these hats
oft.s: had 10 be removed, and it appeared to
NE as curious fact-if some of the popular
theories were altogether true-that these
people should never be bald. Therefore |
instituted series Of strict inquiries Many
Of these gentlemen spoke English inc.lli-
gently, also French, German, Persian and
their local Hndoo dialect, some of whom
kindly allowed an examination of their
heads. and also assured me that they had
never known one of their race that was bald.
C. o. Rogers in Popular Science Monthly.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

Tie passing of the railroad into Chattanooga.
l.ou..nat Mountain Was i'll the hands of the
con.r'iertte.. Ei:: s;l!l, liilviq, brought food
and i''-cnforeen!ai!ts rs far Browns Ferry
IL lt;ll. ii would Lc easy TO eros, them on
pontooui 10 the north side of the river. Then
10y wagoiing tem over the neck and Mocca-
s!n's Point there would lie only the river be-
tween then and Chattanooga The rest
would be easy.
That ni.:ht 1000 men moved down the river
to Browns Ferry from Chattanooga. They
were picked men, from among the Lravest
ami most experienced of the veterans
Haa"iis and furchin's brigat,cs Eighteen
hundred OF them hoatcd down tic river; tho
rest crossed the neck at Moccasin Point, on
the north side, and waited for the river force.
lia@e. always ready for brave and cner.
gctic action led tic rontoon force. Gen. W.
i. :5ni!lil himself commanded the body that
marche,! ucrossl lhe neck. Cen Smithwas chief
engineer OF the Army OF the Cumberland a.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
FIGHTING JOE HOOKER"

Hooker meanwhile had otcycd orders and
taken The mountain lass at Rossvillc, Trough
lie Si.. aa'aNoi three hours 10y rebuilding u
burnt hridSe Chattanooga creek Uster-
haii| division was III the advance. and cap
cured t"sSvil!c, overcoming stout Resistance.
hen ll"".:cr carried out the second rart
OF h:H instructions, cooperate aSalns, :.a..'s
lett a"d rear His men the day lcforc had
carried Lon.nut Mountain and fought the
hatt!e above the clouds Now thcy t.cyan
tho ascent OF the south end of Missionary
k!!Ge. wii.e Shcrnan was at tho north end.
Tie distance between them was six miles
ilGr.;"r'> Ulro advanced in tbr,., ,.,,I.,,,,,,.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
"The art Of war, which everybody talka
about, is difficult. NAPOLEON.
Praise for tho Boston Girl.

The Boston Young woman has eyes Of
bright comprehension, q skin made clear by
exercise, good teeth and height of body with.
out scrawniness. Nearly all the guests are Of
the clear British races. Plentifulness Of
human society, without haste; privacy and
multitude; breeding above the conscious
ness of it; no vulgar ostentation at all, of
which New York has too much, mark this
place. The ladies walk and wander over the
rocks, and do not seem on the lookout for
personality or scandal.-"Gath" in Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

mtrs me forces stretched along tho road from
brldseport to Lookout Valley, tho army of
'Ae Cumberland had once more secure foot
'hs south of the Tennessee. 1t was never
nsai: lost.
supplies were brought up tho river by
steamboat from Bridgeport to Kelly's Ferry,
eisht mleS from Chattanooga. Hero they
We're landed on tho south side of the river
anu III brought 10y wagon to Browns Ferry
Inc RAPIDS laterfercd with navigation be-
tween Browns Ferry and kely's Ferry.
at browns Ferry goods for the soldiers
were conveyed across on Gen. Smiths pon-
tooh bridge Thence to Chattanooga by
wagon was easy, and tho Army of tho Cum
oerland never went hungry again.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01
Making Bogus Ancient Relic.

The manufacture of counterfeit implements
of the stone age seems to be becoming quite
an industry. a recent deception detected at
the Smithsonian institution, consisted in chip
ping away parts Of genuine spear or arrow
heads, and selling tho ,nutilated fints ct
greatly increased price as rare and curious
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

streets men had
been driven back.
Onr Readers have
met with the poem
called the Charge
OF tho Mule Brig
atie." 1t was dur
ing this night lat
Tie that TIE inc
dent which origi-
mated the poem oc-
cured. During
the noise and tho
flash of artillery
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-01

o. VI /. Snnltn
gg;r'iissi a i"n'it ON
the l"it Lcar' the
railrnu! tunnel
Ai,ci ;ni'"r hours
light ~ ti"n t,orSc
ell soy errly
wuiii.'iri He VAS
carried rii the field
AT 3 ,.rinck y IN
f@iitln. cca >cd
among Sherman >
troops Grant.
Itfii W GU Il fi
knu.,, witt.csSetIall
olH'rl'."iia During
I he forenoon he
sent Howard : two