davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
where we were, thus securing a little needed

where we were, thus securing little needed
rest.
The division did not move forward on the
goth of August Our brigade 1.-TWO regments)
were ordered forward to feel for the enemy, and
we found them about as the Captain says. The
lst Iowa was in advance. We formed in line
OF battle near where the rebel Captain was shot,
the Sd Mo. on the left, their right resting in
the road, with the LIST Iowa on tho right, with
left in, or close to, the road. was right guide
of our regiment The battery was a short dis
lance to the front in action when the driver
was killed. Col. Glover noticed right flank
movement of tho enemy and fearing an at
tempt to cut him of, called for a Sergeant to
carry dispatches. | was detailed by our Lieu
tenant-ColOno, and with half dozen of the
best boys Of my company reached Browns
Vile in less than an hOur--l2 miles. Gen.
Davidson ordered n battery and u regiment or
two of cavalry ont in a hurry, and went for
ward. The alarm proved false ono and tho
General ordered tho brigade back, aud put us
in camp three miles from Brownsville in the
open timber Mt the edge of the small prairie,
which camp we maintained till the Sth Of Sep
TENDER, 1868, and where more than half Of our
regiment won't into hospital, or were sick in
quarters; and still we had to usc the water OF
that green scummcd blyou.-G. w. SPAHE,
Sergeant, Co. /, Sd Mo. Cav, Edwardsvile, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
Cure for the nnaf.

PecEs Pat Improved Tubular ElT Cushions PFErFcFtY
egEE btAfAEss aud noises in head. Unseen comfortable
keli-adjnsng, Whispers heard SutcCssfat uEf an ran,
ea,ssJaA Sold only by i. HIsCOE $50 Roadway car
l1lE al. y. !. send ~! illustrated took IRlE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
Their Old Campaigns
CHANCELLORSVILLE
Across the Ranpalaunock in POntOOn Boats.
ErlFoR NATIONAL tribune:

He voyage TO be de-
scribcd was not under
taken for pleasure. but
il was attended with
an excitement 10 lie
sought for in vain in
piping times of peace.
The pontoon boat Uss
not An attractive craft.
IL was an n m os [
square, numbering box
lilzc concern. " h &c h
c0uld be slowly pro-
PEELED 10y the very
1.1.,rs.,ts rtea,f pof-. ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
Commenis and CorreciInns.

John J. Ausmus, Co. f. Sd No. Cav, Ia Plata,
Mo- thinks that the account Of COmrade james
/ NJ. Russell, lst Iowa Cav, on the Little Rock
campaign, was very Onesided. He tries to give
the LIST Iowa all the glory. The writer was in
the same brigade, composed of the Ist Iowa
Cav, Sd Mo. Cav. and 10th ILL., Cav. commanded
by Col. John NJ. Glover, of the Sd. The COM
rade wants the words to the song that was COM
posed by lady Of Canton, No, for the Sd No.
Cav
5. 4. Nickols Co, C, 2d Wis, Upton, Cal,
IcOrrectS the statement in an editorial of JAN @
on the Michigan soldiers, that Patrick Malo-
Incy, who captured Gen. Archer, belonged TO
the 9th Mich. The writer says he belonged
Ito Co. G, 2d Wis, and he saw him take Archer
Ito the rear.
| james Neill, Co. II, Goth y. Y, 9i2 Prospect
street Eau Claire City, Wis, was a member of
IGeary's White Star Division, and his regiment
was one of the first to ascend Lookout Mount
ain. His regiment was the first TO cross Look
iout Creek and then they climbed the mountain,
preserving rs good line as was possible under
the circumstances. They finally encountered
the cnemy's piclets, drove them in and very
few minutes later charged the main line of
Notifications with a cheer. The enemy broke
land many of them threw down their guns.
Edgar III. Arnold, Amherst, Mass, says that
i'm the issue of Jan. 9, the number killed of the
LIST Mich. three months ut the first battle of
D
l52 taken prisoners. Mai. 4. +. Bidwell who
commanded the regiment in that battle, re-
ported July % that the regiment went into ac-
zion with 40 men and % commissioned oiii-
GERS, aud lost nine officers and los men wounded
and missing Tho writer thinks il would have
been next to impossible for any regiment to 30
where the LIST Mich did that day and lose SO
few men as was stated by The NATIONAL TRIB-
June. He would like to hear from any mem
her of Co. b. of his old regiment.
David I'll. Smith, Co. f, LIST Pa, says in the
Issue of Dec 26, John W. Morgan, Tooth Ohio,
claims that he helped to build breastworks at
Mechancsburg, Pa, and stated that this town
lis IL miles from Harrisburg. The writer saws
he always thought it was eight miles, and those
who were building Fort Washington certainly
never knew that there were men at work west
of them.
L. s Shopardson, Brockton, Mass. wishes to
be counted as one of Gen. McClellan's admirers
In the Mexican war Mcclellan was promoted
for his bravery, and the cOmrade denies that
he was a coward, traitor, or incompetent as a
commander. lie was possessed of superior
mental ability, and was the most scientific
in the army. He was cautioas
and cool when any rash blunder mil ht be fatal,
but in the Peninsular campaign his plans were
given to the enemy, and the chances for sue
cess ruined by the ignorant and timorous med
ding of the authorities in Washington, who
kept back the troops under Gen. Mcdowell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06

Deserving of Coniidence.-Thcrei il no article
which go richly deserves the entire confidence of
tile community ne BHowN's BHoECHIAL TRocHEs.
Those suffering from hsthma:io and Bronchial Dis
eases, Coughs and Colds should try them. They are
universally considered superior to all other articles
used for similar purposes. The late Rev Henry
Ward Bcechcr said ofthcm: " | have never changed
my mind respecting them from the first, except
think yet better of that which began by thinking
well of. | have also commended them to friends
and they have proved extremely serviccable."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06

the incloscd 10 the "Cannonccr,. with my best
wishes.
rTncIosprcl
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-, H. III VI -, ,C
=, 80, 80, 80 ,l.t,I;,, -
-, -, !, 1ii
g., IN @ CO.,
rs I,,Itc, - 80. 49,, an, ,,,,.
if. IN. o., 49,, rf
r,II ~ ,r,rl.r .rI,a 49,. Iii 80 g,ei,d
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-, Ftr
IA, o.. All ..,,i,'..i,,r
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
STEWARDS BATTERY.
What the Veterans Eay, 10 Say about the Charge
at Bethesda.

Biiud Vet rams Lite Daughter Reads II for
Him.
Comradc Charles Lester late Goth Me, writes
rs follows:
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please forward
the inClosCd TO the " Cannonccr," with my best
wishes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
The Grange Entertainment.

Elkton Grange, No. As, Patrons of
Husbandry, gave very enjoyable enter
taiument ON Wednesday evening in the
Grange room. The exercises opened with
instrumental music, Maryland, My
Maryland,.' which was pleasingly rem
dered by an orchestra composed of War
rem R, Grosh, Allen II. Grosh, Aaron
Grosh, Kitty Grosh and John Fowler.
Miss Ella Ward sang Watching at the
Golden Gate" The Grosh orchestra rem
dered 1.-THE Ship That Never Returns"
and quickstep. Mr.. George Johnston
read paper on "Flowers'" The orches-
ira then played "The Girl l Left Behind
Me-" Allen Fl. Grosh sang "The King
am Coming" Miss Annie Foard read
a selection entitled "Kentucky Belle"
Mrs. F. E. Pennington sang kathleen
Mavoureen." The orchestra played "Har
rison's Grand March," Aaron B. Grosh
rendered a violin solo odd Folks at
Home" Miss Bessie Miller read "a
Letter Fifty Years Ahead" A quartette
composed of Allen Ii. Grcsh, Misses
Kitty and Annie Grosh and John Fowler
sang a selection. Miss Eftie Smith rected
''The Welsh Classic" Miss Annie Foard
gave a recitation which was followed by
the "Highland Polka" by the orchestra
MIR. Whitehead, lecturer of the Ma
tional Grange, delivered an address on
it's advantages. He referred to the fact
that Mr.. Warren Grosh, who with his
family had added much to the enjoyment
of the evening, was a son of A. B. Grosh,
of Washington, D. c., one of the seven
men who brought about the organization
of the Grange % years ago. Mrs. F. E
Pennington sang Sweet Dreams of My
| Mother" The entertainment closed with
the singing of "E Pluribus Unum.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
A Pleasant Sunrise PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Wesley Clifford enter
tanned a large party OF ladies and gentle
man at their residence near Bay View.
Friday evening, January 81. The occa-
sion, being a surprise for their daughter,
Miss Ida, was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Among those present were, Mr.. Andrew
Cameron, DIR. J. B. Sheer, Mr.. Cecil
Mackey, Mr.. Will Crothers. Mr.. Andrew
Crothers, Mr.. Ed. Gillespie, Mr.. Ohio
johnson, Mr.. Will KIRK. Mr. Howard
England, Miss Katie Wilson, MISS Carrie
Mearns, Miss Eta Crothers, Mr.. Harry
Hambleton, MIR. Harry England, Miss
Mollie Kirk, Miss Rose Graham. Mr. JOS
Riale, Mr.. Ell. Wilson, Mr.. A. McNamee,
Miss Lou Simcoe, Miss Arrie Hynson,
Miss Mabel Brickley, Mr.. Lincoln Clifford,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Reed. Miss Fannie
Kirk, Miss Eva Brickley, Mr. Homer
Terry, Miss BERTHE England. Miss Eva
England, Miss Racine Falls, Miss Anna
Slicer, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Maud
Thompson, Miss Poca Reed, Mr.. Warden
r DO, Mr.. Chas. Bayard, Miss Gilmore
Canley, Miss Clara Mackey, Mr. E. S.
Cannon, Miss Anna Paul, Miss Elpora
Mearns, Mr.. A. z. Rose, Messrs. Harry
Moore and John Veasey, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Will Ewing, Miss Mollie Clifford, Mr..
Wilmer Falls, Mr.. John Thompson, Mr..
Clifford England, Miss Bertha Reynolds,
Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Ella Williams,
| CrOthers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Bay view Items.


Religious services still continue nightly
with three conversions during the last week.
Our minister, no doubt, feels greatly en-
couraged after working so diligently for the
past seven weeks.
Several of our young folks are attending
the wedding of Mr.. Robert Groves and Miss
Minnie Johns which takes place in the
Pre.bvterian Church at Zion this evening.
Good for Zion, two weddings to our none.
Mr.. Thomas Sprosten was stricken with
paralysis to-day and lies in critical condi-
ton at this writing.
Our old friend, Matthew Russell, has had
a severe attack of the grippe" but like all
other diseases human flesh is heir to he has
most recovered again.
The fox hunt here on Monday last in
charge of Professor Abrams was grand af-
fair, participated in by many of the hunters
of this locality. Caleb was the first man to
the hole closely followed by Frank. Deck
was the first dog, Tom was more than glad,
and Gus was moro than mad.
The boys of Melmar Academy will play
their second game of corner ball with our
boys on this coming Saturday at this place.
Mr.. Samuel Burns lost a valuable mare
last week from some unknown disease.
We were attracted to Eds buggy short
time ago by the strange appearance of a
cannon which was placed on the seat along
side of him. We at once began to quiz Ed
in reference to such dangerous weapon,
and we learned from him that the b. & o.
used it as an ornament in their depot at
Leslie, and fearing the boys of this town
might make it too warm foz him he had
brought it along as a means of defence. II
was small affair for a cannon, weighing
about one hundred and sixty pounds. We
have learned since that it was used by a
private family during the war in the little
town of Bowie, Md, and one would sup
pose from the age and appearance of it it
had been discharged many times.
BEN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
The lewis ;. Cox Failure.


/ Trustee Victor Files an Answer TO Mr..
Singerly's suit.
George G Victor, the trustee of
| judgment note for $1S5, 600, made in his
favor by Lewis 5. Cox, as trustee for the
latter's creditors, Wednesday fl led in the
Common Pleas his answer to the suit
brought on December 3D., 1889, by Wn.
M. Singerly. This suit was against
Lewis S. Cox and Mr.. Victor, aud it's OBJ
ect was to restrain execution upon the
$1s5 600 Judgment, on the ground that
Mr.. Victor was in law an assignee for the
benefit of creditors, and the preferences
sought to be made contrary to law.
Mr.Vietor says that Mr.. Singerly loaned
Lewis s. Cox his endol sements on promis-
sorry Noes to a large amount; that these
were a contribution for the oeue6t and
at the risk of the business carried on bv
Lewis S Cox as Lewis S. Cox 81 Co.;
that Cox about July, 1889, transferred to
the plaintiff, Mr.. S,ngerly, No. 1920
Chestnut street, the same being valued
at about S147, 900; that no money con-
sideration Was paid for the transfer. and
there was no outward or visible change
of ownership, and that the transfer was
made in satisfaction of a snm which had
been paid by Mr.. Singerly upon his end
orsemeDt of the notes of Cox, but that
these endorsements we're made by Mr..
Singerly as his contribution capital of the
firm of Lewis S Cox s. Co.
Mr.. Victor says that by reason of the
Withdrawal of STAT 900 Lewis S. Cox s
Co. became insOlvent and the balance of
the estate was not sufficient to pay the
creditors, even if Mr.. Singerly waived
all his claims. Mr.. Victor denies that he
acted, as alleged, in pursuance of fraud
ulent combination between himself and
Cox Tor the purpose of hipderlng and de-
frauding Mr.. Singerly; and it Is denied
that Cox agreed to act as the agent OF
Victor in levying upon the property at
No. 1920 Chestnut street. He denies all
and all manner of unlawful combinations,
confederacies or agreements with the
said Cox, or with any other person OF
persons" and says that Ibis action iii
reference to said Judgment has been un
der the direction and advice of his couu-
sci, and that his efforts have been to pro- |
tect the interests of those for whom he is
trustee aud to serve this interest and this |
interest only"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Died in Jail.

Edward johnson, colored, aged about
45 years, an epileptic imbeclle, died at
the jail on Thursday. As required by
law in case of persons dying in Jail Coro-
ner Perry Litzeuberg held an inquest the
following morning. The following jury
was empaneled in the case: Charles +.
Hinchliffe, foreman; r. D. Rowland, X.
E. Strickland, VIM. Dunbar, George N
Bennett, John Dunbar, Grace Bennett
Parker L. George, James E. Dean, Harry
Bell, Stuart Smith and Charles Ernest.
They rendered verdict that tJohuson
came to his death from gangrenOus cry
sipelas caused by an injury to his finger
inflicted by himself while working the
Jail pump" DR.. lamar attended him
and Sheriff Boyd saw that he was prop
erly cared for while i'll. johnson had
been confined to the Jail about years.
He was very useful about that institution
when not suffering from the disease with
which he was affected and 1t was proba
bly, for this reason that he was never re.
moved to the Insane Asylum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
CharlestOwn Items.

CHARLESTOwN, Feb 5, 1890.
Those of our citizens who engage in fish
ing are busy in making all necessary prep,
arations for an early commencement this
spring.
A white shad weighing over 5 pounds WAS
caught in small hauling seine operated by
the Barnes boys AT Carpenters Point on
Tuesday night.
H. c. Disston has been making extensive
improvements in the way of buildings on
his Seneca Point farm, near this place.
John B. Graham is building 2 large boats,
one for Amos Cox and one for Barnes, to be-
used for fishing purposes.
The oyster supper held in the basement
of the NJ. f. Church was financial success,
the gross receipts being S117.64, expenses
S35 90, leaving net gain of SS3O4
Tue many friends Of Rev. t. B. Hunter
regret to hear that he has asked to be re-
moved to another field of labor. Mr.. Hun
ter has been serving this people as pastor
for near 3 years, and, by his earnest christ
ian manner and plain practical common
sense way of presenting Gospel truths, has
made deep impression on the minds and
hearts of his hearers. And while he is not
an Arkansas traveller and we do not think
he has gotten over S,340 miles of travel dur
ing his years stay among among us, as
one preacher reports in the Wilmington
District, yet he has collected more money
for benevolent purposes, received more
members on probation, baptized more child.
rem and performed more marriage cere-.
monies than any preacher that has ever
served this circuit. Mr. Hunter is blessed
with a wife who shares with him the respect
and love of his congregation. and during her
stay among us she has been welcome visi-
tor to the sick of our town, not only with
words of comfort and consolation, but always
has something to tempt the appetite for the
nourishment of the body, and her many
acts of kindness have endeared her to a
large circle of friends who will keenly feel
her loss to this community. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Around Bay View.
BAY VIEW, February 9th, 1890

BAY VIEW, Febru AIRY 9th, 1890.
Protracted meeting Still continues with
some success.
We understand some of our young men
have received invitations to John L. IS we'd
ding.
View, are visiting Miss Ida Reeder at North
East
Miss Mamie Tyson, of Mechanics Valley,
Is visiting Mrs. Wilmer Shippers and Miss
Racine Miller.
Dan, our obligng miller, is out again
after severe attack of the popular grippe
He says Jake is the boy tor him.
Miss Jessie Mahoney is staying with her
brother at Principle while his wife is visit
ing her parents in Carroll County.
Homard has a new horse. He says it is
the best he has ever had. We thought he
would have one if he continued to travel
with the blooming rose.
Homard is out of humor with the young
men who disturb his peaceful slumber while
returning home fron, the Row. Boys you
should be more careful and pass along
quietly and not disturb the Zion professor.
We hear our neighbor Henderson is pre-.
pairing to leave his farm along the creek to
locate for two years at Cherry Hill in charge
of the insane. He is the right man for that
place. He leaves his farm in charge of his
son Thomas, who, we understand, is soon to
take unto himself a wife.
Archie, from the Row, was in our village
on Wednesday night and it seems he has
captured the heart of the fair daughter Of
Harvey. Archie says he has tried often but
could never succeed before. He is now
| happy of course. Jack was satisfied to TAKE
| the brother home.
Mr.. j. l.. CroUhers has been adding more
improvements by repairing the roof of hi
sheep house. That is right Mr.. Crother
keep the buildings and fences in good orde
| you will have nice farm and early garden
b. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Robbery of Seven Hundred
Dollars.

States Attorney VIM. S. Evans was in
formed this week of robbery that took
place near this town in October last on
the third day of the Elkton Fair. Nh.
Joseph Booth, whose farm is in the limits
of the town of Elkton had a large roll of
notes in desk in his room under lock
and key. While he and his family were
at the fair some one entered the room
broke open the desk and took the money.
1t amounted to about 500, Mr.. Booth
for some reason did not make the robbery
known to his family at that time. He
kept his eyes open, howev r, and endeav
ored to locate the thief. He had his sus
picions aroused recently and reported the
robbery and whom he suspected to the
States Attorney as above stated. 1t was
decided, however, to make no arrests.
Mr.. Booth has very little hope of ever
recovering any of the money. He is
early so years old and the loss is quite
a considerable one to him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Feb. Il, 1890.
The regular monthly meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Association
was held in the Tome Memorial Methods;
Episcopal Church last Tuesday evening.
The program of exercises consisted of mi lie,
readings and dialogues.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Hopkins have been
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The railroad company has partly laid the
new track inside the main line from Rock
Run to the depot. When finished it will
save much trouble in trains passing each
other at this point.
MIR. T. w. Rowland has a force of men at
work at the mouth of Herring Run making
preparations for the landing of excursiouists
the coming summer. IL is rumored that a
stock company has been organized for the
purpose of turning Happy V 'lley INTO a
summer resort. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
COIOra Items.
COLoRA February

COLORA February 9th, 1890.
Chicken thieves visited the roosts of John
Brown and w. w, Moore, one night last
week, and silently stole away with about a
dozen fat hens from each place The thieves
concluded that these "chaps" were eating
more chicken than was good for them this
soft weather
The bone mill at Colora, is being thor
oughly repaired and put in complete run
ming order for the Spring trade. Captain
j. q. Shippers, is putting in the new ma
chinery. While Colora welcomes the new
firm and wishes them success, it is with
deep regret she surrenders to Baltimore such
worthy citizens as the Warning Brothers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Temperance People Petition.


The following petition is in circulation
in the various districts of the county and
receiving numerous signatures
To the Honorable tile General assembly Of
Maryland:
WHEREAS. The Prohibitory Law now
in force in Cecil County tends greatly to
the promotion OF sobrety, pea &c, order
and general prosperity within our bor-
ders; and
WHEREAS, Oar county has twice de-
clared by >pu'ar vote, within few
years, in favor rf Il Prohibitory Law; and
WHEREAS. There is no general desire
that the sand Law should be repealed, or
the question OF Liceuse or No License be
again submitted to vote and whereas the
said Law is we'll observed and efficiently
enforced:
Therefore, we the undersigned citizens
of Cecil County, in the interests of hu
manity, morality and good government.
pray your Honorable Body not to pass
any law repeating said Prohibitory Law.
or resubmitting the question of License
or No License to vote in said county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
Harmed.

SALLERs-KIRK.-At NJ. Z. parsnage, Zion, Nd,
February &, by Rev. E. H. Hyson. Mr.. George
William Sallers aud Miss Eva e. Kirk, both OF
this county.
GRovE-JoHNs.-On February 5, 1890, at the
BRIDES home Zion, Md, by Rev. J. K. Mill
gan Thomas A. Grove and Minnie Johns, all
OF Zion, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING

We clothe more boys and young men
than any other 3 houses in the trade.
Why? Simply because we give best val
ues for bottom prices.
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS
Knee Pants Suits, Norfolks, Kniker-
bockers and all other elegant styles
Prices 50 80 upward.
FOR YOUNG MEN
4button Sack Suits, button Cut
Always, Walking Suits, Prince Albert
or Prince Charles Styles Price S. so
to 500.
You would hardly believe it possible
to gather such a stock and styles as we
show unles you behold our wonderful
assortment of Boys Clothing. More
over, we clothe YOUR BOY from hat to
hose at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-08

-Eev. Anna Shaw, lecturer for the NG-
tioual Womera' Christian Temperance I'm
ion will deliver temperance address on
Wednesday evening next at the Elkton
Presby terrain Church. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Admission free. y volun-
tary collection will be taken to defray ex-
penses