davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

Al Friends Chapel services viii BE- bek
on Sunday 1t 10 30 A. ~, and 7.so P. n,
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve at ~
Cniversali. Church; Morning service
With preaching by the pastor, 10 20 A. NJ
sunday school, IL NJ; r. p. G. a., 6 20
7. n. subiscs. Helpers. not hindrsnces.'
Free Baptist Church sppropri.
ste TO ''chiidsens Dsy" at 1890, With wr.
mon by the pastor Sunday School 1t Has
Sunday School concert at : 80 in the even.
ing. All are invited
st. Marks Church. 9Th Sunday after
Trinity Communion as A. N.
Sunday School At $50 A. NJ. morning ser
vice. With sermon. st 1870; ehsfai even
ing song at ! T. NJ Al are cordially in
vised.
The pastor OF the First Baptist church
will preach Sunday morning At 1890 on
THE Well Of Water Sunday school
with adult classes At i2M Y.P.S.C. 4,
meeting at $50 r. NJ; general gospel ser
vice At 80 +. NJ. All cordially invited.
The subject upon which Rev. Mr.. wyman
will speak Sunday afternoon ct North Par
i'h will be Waiting for Jesus
The services ct the Congregations
Church to morrow are a. folisws 10 81
A. NJ, Worship and preaching service ~
the pastor ii.4s A. NJ, Sunday School;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

That the sewer opened on Willow street
several weeks ago 10 yet left open.
That they attempted operations again
yesterday but hsd to give it up till mex,
week.
That the pipe for extending the Water
Cpmpanys main into the river above the
dam hasn't arrived.
That the luscious and universally beloved
strawberry is going out of fashion for this
season.
That some people are almost wishing for
a hydrophobis scare To thin out the dogs
about town.
That the trade In bsying tools is brisker
than ever before.
That with such weather Augusta makes
q popular summer resort.
That all up-river steamers before the
"Chy Of Watervilie" had rudders on the
PROV. and that the ne Y steamer will find 1t
advantageous to make use Of similar ru1-
der while beating up stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12


NJ. Il A. Rstbiss, night vsecA = n.
sasAs Hssss. y cnsdsed to his bed. ssd
~ q. n. Rsmsdeid IL sakisg his placs
Uspssasfiy. Mf. RsJbbins 10 not danger
sssiy III ssd viiI probably 81 oas IN few
~.
Ths appropriation for FREQ high schools
10 sesser drawn up this ysas tha1 ever BE-
lses. Indicating thss the number Of ssch
schools 10 considsrsbiy Increased. Ia fact
~ record shovss yearly :ncresse siaee
ne schools we're established, in is1f.
1be State appropriation Of 1900 fos
tsssi sxpensss Of insiigent soldiers aad sail
~ sss entirely exhausted before JAY LIT.
Tbs iav not allowing the burial Of sach ia
psspsr isss, towns psy the expenses snd ss
rsinbsfssd BY The State 70 the sim not
szcsedise az In say one case.
4 warrant sas drawn as the last meeting
Of the Governor and Council for 81 .sss.T
" favor Of the town VI Bancroft. being the
osIy 70. incorporated BY the last Legisla.
ssss. This smosns represented the stump.
ses that had accumulated la the hands Of
the Land Agent from the sale Of timber
frsss the 800 acres Of school iox belong
ing 10 shs township.
Certificates Of the following corporations
we're Allied yesterday
Name Of corporation. Boston Cash Reg
lister Co. principal Office, Portiasd cap
vi sock. s200 90 paid In. $50; par value
shssps, 80. President, A. r. Thompson
Treasurer. A. :. Leland; business % BE-
prosecuted. manufacturing buying and
ceiling cash registers.
Name Of corporation. Barrett Storage
Bsssery Company prineipsi afsiee. Port
land business 70 be prosecuted, Tsnufac-
turing and dealing ia all kinds Of eiecsricai
sppasstus; capital stock. 800. coz; paid
ia, $50; par value shares, $50; President,
Henry l.. Gardner; Treasurer. q. NJ.
stearns.
Name Of corporation. fIopedsle Electric
Car Go. principal office. kittery. Capital
Stock. 81 900 90; paid in. $500; par
vslas shares. 800. President, Edsari
p. Usher. treasurer. j. Albert Walker.
Business 70 be prosecuted, making street
railway cars.
Name corporation. Boston Saturday
Nigh, Co. principal office. Portland. cap
ttsi stock, 5000; paid in. 500, par value,
shares, 4io6; President, G. &. Bfsgdou
Treasurer John Y. Benyon basines. TO be
prosecuted, publishing the Boston sstur
day Night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

mayor Lane is in Boston for few days.
Mr. Charles 8. Downing went to Boston
yesterday.
T.. C. Allen, Eco vent to Portland Fri
LAY afternoon.
- G. NJ. Tsitchell Of Fairfield, was
Ia i,.a Friday.
Hon. 4. A. Gilbert returned yesterday
from trip 10 Bangor.
Henry Msrriman of Nes York was In
the city last evening.
Hon. v. p Walker Of vinal Haven was
a, Hotel North last evening.
Miss Robinson. Of Augusta. is visiting
Mrs. Walter Lowell at Bath.
W. II. Ripley. wife and daughter were
ct the Copy House last evening.
Col. Isaac V. Oven OF Phoenix, Arizona,
10 stoppirs temporarily in the city.
Miss Grace u. knowiton Of Caribou IL to
be the guest of Mis-, Matthews for few
days.
Mrs. W. S. Choate leaves this morning
for Bangor where she will visit for several
DAYS
Nj" May Snow aud Mi" Lizzie Perry
are visiting friends IN Auburn and Lewis
ton for few weeks.
Mrs John +. IIeIAh Of Providence, r.
L.. is making a short visit in the city, the
guest of Mrs. George Lawrence,
Mr.. FL Dun ton and his bride have re-
turned from their tour and are occupying
their residence on Crosby street,
Dr. y. \. Thompson, who was in attend
suee on the meeting Of the Asylum Trus-
tees Thursday returned to his home in
Dover yesterday
Yard Master Stevens. who was crashed
between the embsnkmont wall aud freight
car short time since. was able to be down
to the station yesterday for the irs, time
since his accident
Mr.. A. T. Foss, the efficient clerk at the
Maine Central freight office. ia enjoying
his vacation. lie first visit, the White
Mountains. afterwards going to Abbot, Me.
for the remainder Of his vacation.
Manufacturers Of fishing rods are exer-
cised oycr the fact that the stock of Cal
cut, bamboo poles from which the rods
are made has given out. and il 10 impossible
to secure another stock of thssc poles until
too late for this seasons trade. These
bamboo pole. are imported in bundles Of
atty. ard usually bring abeu, sis per bun
die. To. day one Of these bundles could
not be hough, for love nor money. This
particular bamboo il sought after and used
in preference to others. owing TO the
strength Of its enamel. It's life Is rod is
twice a. long a. that of rod made
Of Japanese bamboo, for instance. The
Japanese bamboo il almost ~ tough S the
Calcutta variety. but the lsiuts are so close
together that Il is difficult. to cut it up to any
advantage. TIE action of the Japanese lie
perfect. but the tip il fatally weak and can
not be used ss a substitute for the Calcutta
tip. |. 10 not generally known tina, Amer
ics makes the best fishing rods in the world.
They last longer and the workmanship is
far superior even to those produced by the
best English makers. 4 steel rod is coming
into quite general use that Offers many
points superior to the bamboo bu, they are
not expected to supersede the latter At least
for q long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12
Marrieo.


FRANKLIN.
In ,'htllips. July p Ernest l.. York Of Weld, and
Miss Ada T.. Grover of Avon.
KNOX.
In tsp,tca July :. William '. Clark Of Bar
Uatbur, and Miss Io,tie VI Brssti NJ Camden.
In Appleton. July :, st the Residence of the
bride. parents, by u, p. ~prngne Esq Henry "
Woodruff of n. Y, CITY. and Miss Carrie y. fea =
of Appleton Rockland papers please copy
KESSEREc.
In Augusta, July q. by Rev. II. $. Whitman. II
J. Godftcy si Boston. and Mss Julia Bennett OF
Augusta
In Albion, .inne 20, by Rev. A. Il. Martin. Ben /.
" Mor.r OF Warren. and Miss Annie J. Chase of
Albion
FENoRsCor.
In Bangor, July /. Herbert T.. Ring Of Bangor,
snd Miss iiiis NJ. smith sf Carmel. July ;, Dr.
John II. kimhsl and Miss Nina N. Dore. both of
Hanger.
SAGArAHoc.
In Bath, July :, George Browne aud Mrs Clara
Emmons, both OF Bath. July 2. Frank oung OF
Lewiston, aud Miss Mani. A In Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12
Dito.



10 Erupswick. June y. Daniel l.. Smith. sged
70 years. June Il. John Z. Wheeler aged ~ year .
June IS Joseph Norman. aged Is years.
In East Hgpsweh. June q. Olive T.. Snow.
. sed 81 years.
In Portland, June -. Mary Fsrtsr Heal, wife
OF Isaiah Daniels. aged 81 years.
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth, June -, RS. Eliza j.. wife of
Abram Lord. aged IL years. months and II days
June =, Albert j. Hsstings, aged " years, Al
mouths and - days.
At Great Pond, juno ~. Tobias Lord, aged n
years, months ansl II days.
= In Amherst. june -, Mshelic H. Giles, sgr,l
months aud q DAYS
SAGApAiip'.
In Torsham. June es, Mrs. susan Curtis, sgcd
~ years.
In Bowdoinhan,. June Is. Mary A.. widow Of
the late capt. VIM. Miller Of Newcastle. aged IS
years. june =. Louis Pratt, aged 81 years.
In Richmond Corner, June e Miss Lorraine y.
Hartford. aged 81 years, II months, days.
YORK.
In Biddcford. July :. Lincoln wstcrhonse. aged
a years aud II months
In saco. June 10. CARR. A, Chick. aged IS years
mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12
Tho Daily Journal at the Union Depot
Portland

People returning from visits TO point
west Of Portland will And the Daily Ken
nebeo Journal on sale at the Chisholm
Brothers News Stand in the Union Depot
They will thus be able to while away thu
rest of the journey from that point hom'
in reading all the home news. d.
not fail to ask for the journal there. Al
the trains stop long enough to give abund
ant time for securing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

fsse Dry ~ 0un1sy neAesa WaAnA
Tbs Rsssoss, sspenaAesdenss, Tesehefs
- msnbas = DsnAsy Schools, vii Ill
ffissds u tke cssss ID Ksnssbse Cssae5.
srs isvt3ad = nsss for leilsssAip. ess1es-
sucs 81 inspifs1ss % Tussda1. July Il,
q vsssaIbsso, vieh ~ coaoss.deaal
Sunday Schesi. Sessisa 70 sess u 80
A. H., and 70 esaasee fhrossh ~ dsy ssd
evenisg. A
BAsGEr Picsr-Th- fdssis q vasssl-
bofo viIi arrange tables ssd psovide eo4se.
Rev J. 3. Jordan. Of Asessea. siIi spsn
the discussion On the vsius 1t ors.nizs1isu,
sad should the cssvsneisa deea u expadi-
snt, N assanixssion fss he cssssy viii be
effected. The feesaay sppsissed Ssass
Missionary for Sunday Schools viii -
psessns, and Rev. l.. Il. Hsiioek. Of Wstxr-
vile, viii give IN sddssss. The Issssa for
The next Sunday viii be ssaeAs.
ons fare for roasd trip ever Maine
Central Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald. but e also caused an entirely new
growth 81 hair. am ready ~ certify TO this
statsInent before justice Of tie peace.
II. Halsebas, Lewisbargh. Iowa
Some years ago, after . severe attack %
brain fever. my hair all came out. used
such preparations for restoring 10 as my ply
sieians ordered, but failed 70 produce
growth Of hair. I then tried, saceessiyely,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short u accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy I applied
was Ayers Hair Yigef. which brought
growth Ut hair Ia = few weeks. think
used eight bottles In two years; more than
was necessary As a restorative, but liked il
"a q dressing. and have continued 10 use 1t
for that purpose. I believe Ayers Hair
tieor possesses virtues far above tbose Of
any similar preparation now on the market"
Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented 10 be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all ccunterieits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 4
It's sold everywhere
sassAsassnas w.Sa~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken.
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in
its nature and effects Possessing these
qualities. Syrup OF Figs il the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
july ld&wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

II gray, gradually restores color; eie-
giant tonic dressing. Soc, 81 90. Drug
sists. or 81 90 size prepaid by express for
sI.0O. +. $. Wells, Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs-Ns Mcuitou desires to convey. threseh
these columns her gratitude to frie1ds for st-fr
kindne,s and sympathy in her recent b~resve-
sFent- July i1ai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

nFFiCE or AcT1G. ASST. QEAETERHAs.
~ TEX. ksnaebec Arsenal, Nc. June e, leu.
-sn'ed proposals, in ,ripiiease. subject to Hsua.
CONDITIONS will be reivesi this ofssrs anti 10
o'esock a. VI. Jsiy i, isso and then opened, for
furnishing ,Se.gp f.ss. rs PEySsY LvsSLs An
rEsxksrrF Coal, requires. this Arsenal for the
fiscal year esdiEg june 70. i-ui. The q. 5 rr<sryss
the right to ri eet any all bsts received Pref
rrrner sivento articles at dom~ssic production.
conditions o. prscs and quality sincts6inx In The
pricr foreign prJ<tsctioas the duty therrsat BE-
ia essai Az information furnished on apHlsea-
tinn to his afier- Envelopes containing prepo-
sails should b. mark d Proposals for Anfhfaei,e
Coal. and addressed to A. l. yARSEY. Captain
Of Ordnance, A. Al NJ
ja-r;o, ~ II IA luIy1iki2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

The only Complexion Powder in the
World that IS without vulgafity, without in-
jury to the ueer. and without doubt beau
ti6er, IL fozx,ai's. july Sdlv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

Marshal Norton of Gardiner was obi aed
to make two trips to the city Friday. In
the forenoon he brought up TO jail for
three months, one Ed Gsfensy. Gsaeney
got one morth for being drunk, one month
for ssaultins Marshal Norton. and one
month for sssaul,ing another officer. To
Gassney's medi,a,ive mind. three months
in kennchee jail wasn't an snuring pros
pect. The case began to laos 5, desperate
that he finally asked to be excused. and
vent into the ,ny's saloon Of the car. The
officer. suspec,ing something smiss, opened
the door and found Gafrney trying to
wrirglc himself head FRS. out Of the little
window, aud the train going at full speed
tie while. The marshal pulled his pris-
oner back aud told him that to jump FROM
the window unde- those conditions would
be sure death. whereupou the latter wanted
to kHo~ If IL was any of the msrshsls bus
irrss II it did. In the afternoon the mar
shall brought up to the Insane Hospital,
Lcvis Gowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-12

Try English Aherarse. For saie by W.
A. Bihhef, Richmond mAf7dtfnr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
RELICS FROM GETTYSBURG.
Many Interesting Articles Brought Home
by "A Connecticut Man.

/ Many Interesting Articles Brought Home
by a Connecticut Man.
John Hutchinson, of Branford, a vet
eran of the navy, visited Gettysburg
with the Connecticut party which went
to this celebrated battlefield in October
10 dedicate monument erected to mark
the most advanced point reached by the
Twenty-seventh Connecticut regiment,
While there Mr.. Hutchinson purchased
valuable collection of relics picked up
on this battlefield. There are nearly
one hundred different articles, includ-
ing bullets, rebel and Union buttons.
belts and plates, and numberless little
things, all of which were found on the
field of battle. On one of the relics
appears this certificate Of genuineness:
Gettysburg, Pa, August 9. 1sss-This
Is to certify that this single was taken
from the roof of General Meade's head
quarters by the Battlefield Association
when repairing the house, making it
look as it did during the battle of Get
tysburg, July /, Q and 8, 1868. N G. Will
son, Superintendent B. F. A. Grounds. "
One of the largest relics is broken
guam Enfield rifie-which was used
in Pickett's charge. The breech, lock
and stock were torn of, probably by a
shell, leaving only the barrel and part
Of the forearm. The most dangerous
looking of the relics are the butts and
sections Of terrible percussion and
shrapnel shells The edges Of these
are rough and serrated, and their very
look is sufficient to convince one Of the
slaughter they created. Along with
these shells are pieces Of lead and iron
that were used for a filling for these
missiles Another of the relics, tree
section studded with bullets, =as taken
from DEVILS Den. The tree from which
this piece was taken was bought after
the battle by man who, upon cutting
1t down, found in the part between the |
roots and branches $50 bullets. Pieces
Of this tree can be bought at prices |
ranging from IS cents to sl.50, accord
ing to the size and number Of bullets |
in the piece.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
How Uncle Abe Danced.

General Singleton, of Quincy, ILL.,,
who was one of the bright young
lawyers Of Springfield when Abraham
Lincoln was a green youth there, tella
this story, which we believe has never
been printed before. The bevy of bright
young ladies to which Miss Todd be-
longed before her marriage to Mr.. Lin
coin used to have a good deal Of sport at
this awkward young mans expense. One
evening at little party Mr.. Lincoln
approached Miss Todd and said, in his
peculiar idiom:
Miss Todd, l should like to dance
with you the worst way"
The young lady accepted the newt
able, and hobbled around the room with
him. When Miss Todd had returned to
her seat, one of her mischievous COM
panions said:
well, Mary, did he dance with you
the worst way?"
Eyes" she answered, 1.-The very worst"
Washington Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
HEALTH INVENTIONS.
One That Has the Merit of Appealing to
the Common Sense.

/ One That Has the Merit of Appealing to
the Common Sense.
All sorts of health inventions have
come into vogue during the last half
dozen years. Some of them may be
recommended as useful, and Others
should be condemned from every side.
The general desire to possess beautiful
complexion, good looks, perfectly-devel-
oped forms, have led many to invent
methods of treatment that would guar
antee all the desired physical beauties.
Probably the question of reducing ones
weight has excited more general inter
est than any thing else, and as many
methods as there are days in the month
have been suggested and inflicted upon
the public, for the ostensible purpose Of
reducing corpulency. Here is one,
however, that has the merit of appealing
to the common sense if it has no other
value. Corpulency is usually denoted
by an increased girth of the waist, and
not by swelling muscles and limbs.
The fat accumulates around the
waist, and gives very unnat-
ural and ungraceful appearance. Sweat
ing reduces weight, and if this could all
be taken from the stomach and loins the
result would be satisfactory. To do
this, obtain porous flannel bandage
that will cover the body from the hips
to the lower part Of the breast bone.
This should be easy fitting, but not
tight. 1t should be worn next to the
skin, and a flannel shirt worn over it.
Then take exercise, rapid walking,
horseback riding, tennis or work in the
gymnasium. Any energetic exercise
will do that causes excessive sweating.
The sweating will begin under the fan
mel bandage, and continue as long as
the exercise is kept up. Then take
cold bath and rub the stomach and loins
well with alcohol. With enough flannel
around his waist one can sweat the
stomach and loins without sweating the |
rest of the body, and in this way the fat |
is taken off in the proper place.-Yankee
Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
RANDOM SHOTS.

New posts are being mustered in the
Department of Michigan.
THE Ohio Department of the Grand
Army has membership of $4,000.
THE first pension ever authorized was
in 1T76. The first service pension was
granted in 1878.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC posts
Of Jersey City are raising funds to sup
ply with National flags the twenty-one
public schools Of that city.
GENERAL LANDER PosT No. 5, Lynn,
Mass, is the largest post in the Grand
Army. 1t has 1,106 comrades in good
standing, and owns real estate valued at
about 500, 0O0-1,5s7 in all have besn
mustered into this post.
GEORGE H. HOPKINS, Adjutant-Gen-
eral of the Grand Army of the Republic,
was an enlisted man during the late
war, having carried muslxet for three
years. he is now a successful business
man of Detroit, Mich, but is bache-
lor.
THE selection of August 10 as the date
for the next national encampment will
be just before the ''busy season" in
Boston. The hotels will be less crowded
then than ordinarily, and the comrades
there will be freer to assist in giving
the delegates welcome
A COMMISSION has been organized, with
Governor Beaver at the head, to en-
deavor to secure from Congress SO, 0OO,-
600 to reimburse the people of Cham
bersburg and other residents OF the
southern tier Of Pennsylvania counties
for the losses sustained by rebel inva-
sion. The State of Pennsylvania has
already paid these people 5000, 900 on
this account
AT the breaking out Of the war the
first call was for $4,000 men and the
number obtained was %, 900. The second
and third calls for three-years men were
for 5sS, 600, and the number responding
was $4,000, besides Is. 200 three-n onths
men. The fourth call, in July, 1862.
was for 500 600 men for three years. and
the number responding was 49,. 900.
After that the enlistment fell below The
calls because, as an exchange puts it,
the former calls had SKINNED the cream
Of the nations manhood
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23
General Granite Good Heart.

Edward Griswold, First Connecticut
L. A, Guilford, Ct, writes that on Au-
gust 10, 1864 one section of his battery
was sent out to the extreme left of our
line on the north side Of the James
river, beyond Deep Bottom, with Fosters
Brigade, of the Tenth Corps, to dislodge
a regiment Of rebel rihemen, who had
secreted themselves in a farmhouse and
its outbuildings and hedges, and had
opened destructive fire in one of our
brigades of infantry. 1t was terrible
hot day, and soon the stretchers we're
doing lively business carrying of the
sunstruck as we'll as the wounded.
While they were engaged the writer
heard the means of a wounded man
near him, but could not leave his post
to go to his assistance. just then two
men approached. They were General
Grant and his orderly. The General did
not see the fallen man until his horse
was almost over him, when he stopped,
dismounted, beclooned to his orderly,
and the great General took the private
soldier in his arms, and, with the help
OF the orderly, carried him as tenderly
as II he was his father to the shade Of
a hemlock, some yards away, and laid him
gently down. This incident well illus
trates one OF the characteristics of this
great soldier, and the writer doubts il
any of his subordinate Generals would
have done the same thing.-National
Trfhuna
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-23

Two canteens which were once the.
property of Union and Confederate
soldier are in the collection. The q MON
soldiers canteen differs from the one
carried by the Johnny" only in as
much as the edges are elliptical instead
of square. One of the articles that Mr..
Hutchinson values most is a twenty
dollar Confederate note, which was
picked up in the wheat field soon after
the close of the battle. A piece of saber
blade which shows evidence that it was
broken in some desperate hand-to-hand
struggle is another of the relics. There
is bayonet with its point broken off,
probably from hitting some stone as its
owner fell wounded, never to rise again.
One Of the smallest of the relics, yet
one that probably caused more destruc-
ton than any of the others, is friction
primer for heavy field gun. Attached
to the loop is small piece of the Ian
yard.-New Haven Palladium.