davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
The Canadians.

The CanadianAmerican Club of Los
Angeles was organized and incorporated
about two months ago with the follow
ing board of directors j. P. Taylor, H.
Bleeker, Louis Thorn, Warren Camp
bell, P. r. Moore, w. r. Mackendrick,
j. A. Muir and w. P. Mcintosh. The
officers elected were: w. p. Mcintosh.
president; J. p. Taylor, first vice-presi-
dent; w. R. Mackendrick, second vice
president, and P. R. Moore, secretary
and treasurer. The club has member
ship Of about $50 already and is composed
of the most prominent Canadians in
Southern California. The object of the
club is to enable the Canadian residents
of Southern California to become better
acquainted with each other and to
enable them to better entertain their
Canadian friends sojourning in our city.
The Canadian-American Club has leased
the Elks hall on Main street, where the
socials and entertainments are given
every second and fourth Monday in
each month. The entertainment given
by the club last Monday night was
decided success. The affair opened with
the Dime Museum, the participants being
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
SCALY SKIN DISEASES.

Psoriasis years, covering face, head and
entire body with White scabs. Skin
red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid / would lose my
eeyesight altogether. It spread all over my
entirely bald headed: it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just
one sore: 1t covered my entire body, my face,
head and shoulders being the worst. The white
scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders
and arms; the skin would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if
scratched. After spending many hundreds of
dollars, was pronounced incurable. | heard
OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES and after using two
bottle bottles cuTIcUaA M REsoLvENT, l could see
was almost cured; and when had used six bot
ties of CUTICURA REsoLvENT and one box of
CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA SOAR, I
was cured of the dreadful disease from which
had suffered for five years. / thought the dis
ease would leave very deep scar, but the CUTI-
cannot express with u pen what l suffered be-
fore using the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. They
saved my life, and | feel it my duty to
recommend them. My hair is restored as good
as ever, and so is my eyesight l know of
others who have received great benefit from
their use.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best of Humor Remedies internally, and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally,
have cured thousands of cases where the shed
ding of scales measured quart daily the skin
cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost
beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all
gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies
have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
AFSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
64 pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

The students of Harvard Military
Academy will give an entertainment
tomorrow evening in Trinity M. E.
church. Messrs. Fred L. Matthay,
Harry L. Martin, Harold Butler,
George E. Buxton and Fred Shoemaker
will declaim for prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

DTMPLES, black heads, red, rough chapped
L 14N and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.OO.
ror Sale by Druggists.

If you have pimples, blackheads moles,
freckles, moth patches, super1uous hair, or any
defect of the hair, the hands or the face or
figure write to Mrs. Gervaise Graham, lO3 Post
street, San Francisco
F. W. Braun & Co. wholesale agents for Los
Angeles for this and all other of Mrs Gervaise
Grahams preparations. je15-stf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

An Egyptian party was given on Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs. Hendrick on Boyle Heights.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Archibald, Averill, Brousseau, Chap
man, Gibson, Gosse, Obent, Hendrick,
Hughes, Judson, Miles, Murphy, Nc
Manis and Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29

Psoriasis 8 years, covering face, head and
entire body with White scabs. Skin
red, itchy and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds of dollars. PrOnOunced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

Scene in q Country Village. Reading War News.
army was the largest and in every way the
most complete of any under Washington's
immediate command during the revolution
airy war, and in ten days time compelled
the surrender of CORVALLIS and his eight
thousand troops, and thus conquered the
independence of the colonies.
General Scott terminated the Mexican
war, and triumphantly entered the City of
Mexico with less than eleven thousand men.
But the war Of the rebellion had con-
tinued only few months when Lincoln
found need for many more soldiers and was
severely criticised for not making his first
call much larger. That call was for three
months men, as the belief then prevailed
that the war would last only a short time
and amount to only 'breGkf ast-s peN," to
use favorite phrase of that day.
The free States responded to the Presi-
dents call for troops with alacrity and
filed their quotas with commendable
promptness. Not so the slave States,
most Of these sent defiant replies to Presi-
dent Lincoln; even little Delaware re-
sponded through its Governor That's "there
was no organized militia in the State and
no law authorizing such organization"
A reply that implied Indifference to say
the best of it.
Through it's executive, Claiborne F.
jackson, another slave State pronounced
1.-THE call illegal, unconstitutional and rev.
dictionary; its objects to be inhuman and
diabolical and would not be complied with
by Missouri"
Governor Magofin said Kentucky ''would
furnish no troops for the wicked purpose
of subduing the South.'' The papers of the
time commented freely upon these defiant
responses.
In the little county wherein the writer
dwelt, a company Of volunteers was
~ u
not yet eighteen years OF age, did not feel
called upon to enlist in his country's serV-
ice, but passed the spring and summer of
1861 peacefully following the pillow.
With him, in the early spring for some
weeks at the same farmhouse, were five
young men, a jolly, merry, nght-hearted
lot of fellows none of whom were beyond
twenty-five years Of age.
Two Of the number, brothers, Charley
and "Ted," were vigorous, bright, good
natured, clear-skinned young Englishmen,
with just enough brogue in their speech to
excite interest.
Charley, the younger of the brothers, had
bright black eyes, played the violin skill
| fully, was brim full Of fun and was the
life, wag and jolliest member of a jolly lot.
"Jack," q third one of the number, was
noted for good nature and dry wit
Although they all followed the pillow
''from sun-up till shutdown" seldom were
| they too tired to assemble on the back
porch of evenings after supper, crack
jokes, sing merry songs and listen, while
| Charley worked from his fiddle such old
time pieces as: 'Fisher's Hornpipe," Gar
kansaw Traveller" "Buy Broom;' "Buf-
| falo Girls, " etc, and sometimes upon such
| occasions, with the two or three girls about
the house, cotillion dance was improvised
| in the kitchen.
As the war progressed, all these young
men Joined the army, and brief summary
Of their history, rs illustrative Of the fort
| une Of war, may not be uninteresting.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSToN-7:So 9:25 q. m; ]. 10. 4:1o p. m. Return
pt,o s28 e M ls;o9 NJ 500 p n! 70 11on Rs
turn-9:OO a. M; 1e:0S. s:45 .. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 500 a. m; $50 p. m,
Return-S.A a. M; 400 p. m.
turn@Sss' SIS a. M a. 80 i p. n .' Ill.,
PUTNUMee7:so s:25 q. m; ITO, 4:1o p. m. Re-
turn -S:1b, 1880 q. M; 1857 p. m.
wnLIaANTIC-7:so OPS a. M; 11o. 4:1o p. m.-
Return s:1o, 11:15 a m ; SIT, 5:9S =. m.
SPRINGFIELD-o:25a q, M; 1910 4:1o D. m. Re
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-F:sO a, m. Return
-11:04 a. m.
ReturnDc:s5. io::5 =. m; 1915, z:oS. go ;. N.
NEW BRITANNICA, OBS q. m; 1:1o. 4:10 800 p.
M. Return-o65, HOO q. M; 1889, 4:24, 200
pm.
KstVFn7o ii ss nj ILL., u.s. sSs
III 6 iS t lis. Ss P M
TERRYVnLK-S8o,s as m; 1:1o, 4:1o, 800 P.
m. Return-T'so, 11:se q. m; 1850 4:6s. 7:S'
wATERvILLE-7soa m; 4:1o, 500 p. m. Return
ESQ, 11;5S .. n; o:1s, 7:5op. m.
UNION C1TY-fsoo an: f1s:1O, f5ss Pm. Re-
turn--f9:1e Q. m 1851, fA7 p. m.
ToWANTIC-feOo q. n; f1s-10, f5ssS .. m. Re
turn-f9:o0 u. M; fs:4o, f7:s7 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 Q. M; 1910, 80
b;sS p. m. Return-s:49, q. M. 1888, $40, TIA
HAwLEYvILLE-s:OO q. m; 1919, $50. 5:es p. m
Return-S:25 q. m, 1878, S:04, 7o4 p. m.
sas, ii:s0 q. m; sso, $50 81 p m S'''' A''"
BREWSTKRS-8:00 q. n; $780, s:28 p. m.
Return-7:5s, 11:4Oa. m; cas- p. m.
FISHKILL-oN-HUDSoN q. m; 1880, 528 p
m. Return $40, 1o:so q. n. sos p. n.
BINGHAMPTON, ELMIRA, AKRON. and CHI
CAGO, with through Pullman sleeping ears
6:23 p. m.
BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West
800 g. M; 1880, 5:SS p. m.
Chas. Howard, Manager, Boston.
A. G. Kendall, G. T. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

Lincoln-From a Photo rapn Taken in Spring.
field About 1860 Property of DR.. johnson.
Congress responded by voting .fpe hun.
dred thousand men and fVe hundred mill
ions of money.
While the authorities seemed thus carly
to realize the magnitude of the upri;;n n
the South, the people did not seem to do so
fully till after the battle of Bull Run.
This battle, that 3st the time seemed so
d 'sastrous to the Union cause, occurred
July 81, 1861. The newspapers We're filled
with accounts and variations of the battle,
some of them in 4 little while after refer
ring to it facetiously as Bwllie Run.
Bull Run thoroughly aroused the North
ern people.
Bat this battle, tho crisis which was the
immediate cause of the great uprising in
the North that ultimately saved the Union,
came almost precisely six months after
the secession of South Carolina December
%, 1859, the event which ''tirst fired the
Southern heart" And during the whole
of 1861 it is not, perhaps, saying too much
to assert that in Organization and all prepa-
ration for the conflict, the South was fully
six months in advance of the North.
Late in the summer of 1851, the writer,
in a conversation with relative, at the
time Southern sympathizer, remembers
urging in extenuation of recent Union
defeat the fact that our forces were great
ly outnumbered. eyes," answered the
relative. ''Of course the Union soldiers
wore outnum bered, just as they have been
all along, and'are most likely to be in the
future!''
In the first months of the war the PEG.
pie in the West were specially interest
ed with the progress of events in Missouri
General fremont had command of the
Department OF Missouri during most of the
summer of 1861, AMI as he started in with
considerable reputation, the people natu-
rally believed he would be one of the promi-
nent figures of the war, but he some way
failed to develop as expected.
August 10, 1861, was fought the battle Of
Wilson's creek near Springfield. Mo-,
when our forces attacked and greatly de-
moralized the enemy who outnumbered
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
N. 4. & 4. Railroad Time Table.
rains leave waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6o5, $50, 1855 q. m. 3:s6, $40, sos,
SOY, 6:56 Returl-5:O1, SEQ Ia. m, 100. 4:02,
NEW HAvEN-s:o5, $50, g. m. 4:4o, s:o7 p. m.
.Return-7:0e, o:SS, .. m, SIS, sSo, TAT, S:16
ANsoNIA-e:o5, $40. 1o55. .. m. s:s5, e:O7, e:5e
I'm. Return-7:sS, e:A, 1889. .. m, $40,
wAT TS TSS sss, 11as a. IA, 4os e:1S,
7:o1. s;1spi NJ last train, Saturday only, Re
1885 p. M, last train. Saturday only:
THOMASTON-S-&O, 9S6; HIT, a. m, 400, 5:51.
$50, 900 p. N. RetuHn-7:6O, 1898, =. M,
ToRRiNGToSHlsaO. Gas, 11:1Y, g. m, 400. s:s1,
$50. 300 p. m. Return-7:sc. 1905 .. M,
WINSTED-820 9:35, 11:17 q. m, 400, 5:51. $3.50,
900. Return-706, o:45, q. M, s06, 4:S2 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, o:2S Q. m.
Going south, 415 p. m.
For New Haven and points On the Shore Line
Divisionvia Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m.
o. M SHEPARD, General Sup't
o T. HEMPSTKAD. General Pa@. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
4 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
8 Exchange Place.
"A East Main and " ole ut Road.
IS Corner Cherry and East Mainn
II Horse Railroad Stable private).
.23 Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
rs Corner johnson and Waterville
20 Corner Prospect and Grove.
~ Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
80 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle CT.
tS5 Benedict q Bu-nl,n1r Nsg Co.
So Waterbury Watci Go; .,si Tate)
3S Corner Grand anu SoaEd Gain.
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s scovin Mfg. Co. Cprivatel
IS Corner Clay and Mill.
AS No Hose House, Baldwin.
AZ Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Allev.
S12 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
S21 Plume g Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.)
323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens, (private)
aA No. 4 Hose House.
1926 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook If the fire bell or small bell
In the bog 1s striking as that indicates an alarm
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival Of an officer Of the Fire Department. who
will release the key, or, circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
Ore.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

tried in vain to dislodge from Culp's Hill,
Little Round Top, Big Round Top and
Cemetery Hill the tenacious, stubborn
Northerner.
In the spring of 1854 came Grant, and
then followed the bloody battles OF the
Wilderness, Spotsylvania and Cold Harbor.
But through all the terrible slaughter
the army passed right on, satisfied with tho
liked purpose of the Chief
10 more divided councils, no more turning
back, but on through battle and blood, on
through long wearying siege, on through
blood and battle to the final end at Apo
nlttox.
The writer never belonged to the Army
# the Potomac, never was near it, and Tor
three years served in Western army,
more than thousand miles distant from
the Eastern theater Of war. But the fine
courage in the face of disaster, willingness
to again and again give battle when almost
certain defeat was in prospect, hardihood,
fortitude and logged determination at all
times manifested by the Army OF the Po-
tomac, long since won his admiration.
Grand old army! What patriot hear
can read your history and not swell with
pride? At times unwisely commanded, too
often suffering for the sins of others, pre-
maturely fought at Bull Run, stricken with
deadly disease in the swamps of the Chick
ihominy, for four long years torn and bleed
ing with shot and shell, through no fault OF
yours more often defeated than victorious,
but in spite of all ever ready to again and
again meet the foe-all this, and more that
words can not tell, to your credit. May
your glory never be dimmed, may every
page in your history grow brighter and
brighter with the fight of time, but may it
ever be kept in memory that every noble
thing in your career of hardship, fidelity,
fortitude and blood came in large measure
from the bravery, intelligence, patriotism,
mate worth and fine manhood of your 1ori-
gate soldier!
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

General Nathaniel Lyon.-Redrawn from Por
trait in Harper's.
them three to one. But the Union cause
sustained what, at the time, seemed almost
irreparable loss in the death of General
Lyon. Our forces, after General Lyons
death, fell back to Springfield, Mo-, and
finally to Rolla. General Sigel, upon whom
the command devolved, gained much repu-
tation for the mastery manner in which he
brought off the little army in the face of a
foe which numerically was so much his
superior.
General Lyons death was greatly de-
plored. He seemed to combine qualities in
his person so much needed at the time
qualities lacking in many even in the high
est places.
His energy, promptness, sagacity and
bravery made him a great favorite in the
West and gave promise Of brilliant future,
had his life been spared.
He first cama into prominence May TO-
1861, when, as Captain Lyon Of the regular
army, he promptly seized Camp Jackson at
st. Louis and thus early saved that city to
the Union.
Emboldened ny success at other points,
secession in Missouri proposed to make its
nest, so to speak, at Camp jackson within
the corporate limits Of st. Louis.
In this nest in early May, whole broods
OF Confederate soldiers were going through
the incubation process. But the comman-
dant General Frost, who possessed only the
sagacity of a fledgeling, had made a sort Of
May-lay merry-mahng of drilling and
equipping his recruits, and veritable
pi1asure-resort of his camp.
Here came the city nabobs in their
coaches, ladies in carriages, others in
buggies, men on horseback and hundreds
afoot.
One day fat lady in buggy, unaccom-
panied, drove leisurely all about the camp
apparently unconcerned, but from under
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

south Mountain inflicted Lee with severe
loss, and at Antietam, three days later,
s. ,ptember II, 1864 with almost crushing
iefeat
But in what seemed almost the hour Sf
ictory, Mcclellan was superseded and the
mmand devolved upon the amiable,
s,atriotic and magnanimous Burnside,
gnder whom was sustained disastrous de-
eat ct Fredericksburg December 1874
i362
ssFighting Joe Hooker" now came to the
'front.' and way ri.c the command, but
under him no to-. : .Mcess was attained,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
SECTION II-INIMEDIATE CAUSES AND
BREAKING OUT OF THE WAR.

During the spring and summer of 1869
four Presidential tickets were put in the
field for the ensuing election in November.
John e. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, was
the candidate of the Southern Democracy,
who favored the extension Of slavery at
all hazards; Stephen A. Douglas, of Illi-
nois was the candidate of the Northern or
conservative wing of the Democratic par
ty. John Bell, of Tennessee, was put up
as a non-partisan, so-called Constitution
and Union candidate, and Abraham Lin
coin, of Illinois, represented the Republic
an party.
From the organization of their party,
four years before, the Republicans had
avowed their opposition to the further ex-
tension of slavery, and as the campaign
progressed the Southern papers and ora
tors openly declared the intention of the
slave States to withdraw from the Union
in the event of Lincoln's election. By
most people in the North, more especially
those identified with the Republican party,
this declaration was looked upon as an idle
threat.
Election day 1860 fell on November 6,
and in the West the day was mild, clear
and beautiful. just forty-four days later,
December 20, South Carolina withdrew
from the Union by formally passing an
ordinance of secession.
Several of her sister States of the South
speedily followed, and as early as February
10, 1861. but little more than three months
after Lincoln's election, convention Of Sc
coded States met at Montgomery, Ala, to
draft a constitution for, and organize the
Southern Confederacy.
These momentous events, what seemed
to be the wreck of the good ship of State,
the going to pieces of the Old Union, pro.
duced a profound shock throughout the
whole country. A shock that was felt by
all, even those in the most remote and
sparsely-settled sections.
During the winter of 1901 the writer
was attending school in quiet little viii
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

Major R. Anderson.-From Old Photograph.
lage, twenty miles distant from the near.
est railway station The mail was carried
by boy on horseback, who went with the
outgoing mail to the railway station one
day and returned the next with incoming
mail matter.
The papers were eagerly watched as
the meeting of first one and another Sc
tession convention in the cotton States
ind the severance by these of the bonds
which held them in the Union.
All this to the older school boy was terri
ole work, and grated harshly upon hia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

nd at Chancelors.
V lie May 2, 1883, the
l1ng suffering army
again met disaster.
The old enemy, di-
vided councils, was,
perhaps, even more
dangerous than Lees
well-trained battal-
ions.
Again was the en-
@ my emboldened,
nay, almost intoxicat-
ed, by success, and for
the s 9 C nd tim e
sought to invade the
North.
Baltimore, Harris
burg and the rich
fields of Pennsyl-
vania, aye, the very
heart of the North,
Lee with his victo-
rious army tried to
grasp.
But once more the
Army of the Potomac
w a 8 encountered,
now commanded by
the noble Meade, and
at Gettysburg, for
three days-July l, 2
and 8, 1868, the fiery,
imOetIIOus SOuthrOD
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Mails Close.
New York City-7.50, 1920 m; 2.10, $50, 7.30 q
Bpston-7.OO, 7.5O m; Il. 80, 2.iO, $50 pm.
Southern-7.50, 1920 a m: 2.10, $50, 7.30 m.
Western-750, 1920 a m; 2.10, $40, 730 pm.
Canada West-7.30, 1920 m; 2.10, 5.3e, $50 p m.
Eastern-700, $50 m; IL. 80, 210, 2. 80 p m.
Canada East-7.0O, $50 m; 1890, 2.10, 7.30 p m.
Albany-7.50, 1920 a m; 2. 10, $50, 7.30 m.
Providence-7.00, $50 m; H. 2.1O, $50 pm.
feld-700, $50 am; 1890, TO- $50, 7.30 pm
Worcester-7.00, $50 am; 80. 10, $50, 7.30 PM
Hartford--7.0O, $50 a m; 1890, 40, 100 pm.
Bridgeport 750, 1920 a m; 10, 80, 7.30 IN.
New Haven-7.5O, 1920 am; 1873 10. $50, 7.30pm
Ansonia-7.50, 1920 m; 1890, 10 $50, 80 p M
Birmingham II. 90 m: IL 2 10, $50. 30pm
Union City-7.50 a m; 210, $50 p m.
Naugatuck-7.50a am; 2.10, $50 m.
Seymour-750 m; 80, $40 pm.
Winsted-10.55 m; g. 80 p m.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterbury,
1915 m; 6.3Opm.
Meriden-75o, 1870 am; 1890, 30, $50, 7ao p m
Danbury-7.50 m; 125, 2; 1880, 7.30 p M.
New London-7. 90, 80 am 10. 80, 2. TO- 53O7 80 ON
Watertown-iO45 I'm; 6.3Opm.
Oakville-10.45 m; 630pm.
Woodbury-730, 1915 m; 1.2E r m.
Southbury-7.S0a m; 1876 m.
Middlebury-1230 IN.
Wolcott (Tu. TIL, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HOIleY

Teaches every pupil to write hns rapid
business hand in . oourSe of IL private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kinds of pen work executed in tie
highest degree Of the aEt. AL Bank -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22

utOEC way . lAldLA OlASN
seemed a living,
breathing, walking
paradox.
AS a citizen he
prided himself upon
his large liberty and
peculiar privileges -
upon his right to
think, speak, act, vote
and live as he pleased,
and of even a hint
of infringement upon
these prerogatlves he
was specially jealous.
Yet. when duty
seemed to call, this
same proud American
citizen promptly en-
listed and Immediate
ly surrendered two
of the three inaliena-
BILE rights spoken of
by Jefferson - liberty
and the pursuit of
happiness - and with
cheerfulness stood in
constant prospect of
losing the third-liGe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-22
SECTION INTRODUCTORY TIE
PRIVATE SOLDIER.

N the four years in
tervening between
April Is. 1861, when
President Lin coin
made his first call
for troops-75,0O0 in
nunber-1nI April
8, 1915, when Lee sur
rendered at Apo
mattox, twenty-six
hundred thousand
men, in round num-
bers, were enrolled